davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
GEORGIA PLANS DEEP PROBE IN FRANK LYNCHINC
Large Rewards Will Be Of fered For Information Re
 garding Leaders.
FRANKS BODY TAKEN
 TO HOME IN BROOKLYN
Few Curious Gather Before House Where Funeral will
 be Held Tomorrow.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Ex-Governor Harris planned to confer with the members of the state prison commis- sion today relative to steps to be taken for the arrest and conviction of members of the mob which 1ynched Leo M. Frank. This conference was to be the first actual step on the part of the state officials to place the blame for the hanging.
 All three members of the prison commission were at Milledgeville, where the Georgia prison farm is To- cated, on Monday night, last, when Frank was abducted. Chairman R. B. Davison has said he believes none of the officers at the farm are to blame for the loss of the prisoner, declaring the mob was so well orga- nized that they were powerless.
 Under Georgia law the Governor can offer a maximum reward of $500 for each arrest and convicti on.
 ttI Probably will do this,'' said the Governor. ''The abduction of the states ward, and his subsequent lynching will be fully inquired into. ' Governor Harris also announced that he expected to issue a staten ent sometime today on the lynching. He said he~had received many letters and telegrams from outside the state ask ing what action would be taken by the state and urging that a complete investigation be made.
 I. N. Ragsdale, acting mayor of At lanta, has made the following state ment:
 The daily and weekly press of Geor- gia@ is practically unanimous in con demning mob law and urging the gov ernor to- take action in the Frank case at once. He is Investigating now and will probably offer a reward tha1 will bring the guilty parties to jus. ttce. While large percentage of oul people believed Frank guilty, yet they | are 1a,w-abi ding and heartily disap- ] prove the action of the mob.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
FRANKS BODY TAKEN
 TO BROOKLYN HOME

New York, Aug. 19-The body of Leo M Frank arrived here early to- day on board a Pennsylvania railroad train. More than a score of detec- tives and policemen were on hand to guard against any demonstration but few persons were gathered at the sta tion. Mrs Frank, .ywho accompanied the body of her husband on the trip was greeted at the station by her sis ter, Mrs. Otto Stern, and others of Franks relatives
 Franks body was taken to an un-i dertaker's establishment in Brooklyn a few blocks from the home of his father, Rudolph Frank. It was guarded on the way by several motor cycle patrolnen. Mrs. Frank was es- corted to an automobile and went with Mrs. Stern to the Brooklyn home There she was met by her mother in-law- Only a few persons witnessed the greeting between the two women, and it was more than an hour later when the presence of moving picture machines iii front of the house caused \ a crowd to gather.
 A close friend of the family said that the funeral would not take place until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

Virtually every worker of the Salts Textile Manufacturing had the factory this with the chief grievance the recent installation system.
 two of the largest corset factories of the city quit learn if they will receive the same concessions granted in Warmer Bros. Co,
 boys at the Bridgeport Screw Co., walked out of the factory at o'clock this afternoon in body.
 The American the Standard Manufacur ing by employees have granted the eight hour day
 girls rShirt Co., stopped work this afternoon with that they are waiting until they see their working to be adjusted advantageousI
 Arrangements made today for nstituing the paiesn against the American Chain Go.
 The general laundry ayerted every big laundry city gave the girls what was agitaed for
 All the girls strike at Warmers returned this morning with smiles. however three girls did factory and they said promises had not been kept
 The strike Salts Textile Co., is great Nearly 200 are zoo girls and about 300 went out yeserday this morning about o'clock The the factory crippled Half the strikers girls and half
 This morning few the department, the wash These dribbled out later The nders arper batting department hands and machnists all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
BRITISH DESTROYER AND SMALL CRUISER
 ARE SUNK IN BATTLE

Berlin, Aug. 19 Wireless TJczerton N. JGerman 
 British destroyer by torpedong them engagement Jutand Admiralty announced today.
 Admiralty adds that in the Tuesday night important estates the city the Thames bombarded with good results
 at Woodbridge and Ipswich also bonn barded the statement adds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
RAILROAD TO SELL HOUSATONIC POWER
 PLANT IS REPORT


 New Milford. Aug. 19-The report was current here today that the .Housatonic Power conpan which Is a subsidiary property of the New Y York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Co, had been sold to a number of men who intended to use the Bulls Bridge power for large factory.
 New Haven, Aug. 1s-It was stated at the offices of the New Haven road here today that there was no state ment to be made at this time in re- gard to a reported sale of the Housa- tonic Power Company. It was point ed out that the company some time ago had announced it's intention of disposing of many of it's subsidiary properties when the right price could be obtained for them. Negotiations have been in progress for certain of these subsidiaries, including the pow CT company, but no conclusion had been reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

The Arabic sailed yesterday from Liverpool for New York. News of the sinking came to the White Star Line offices in this message:
 ''The Arabic was sunk this morning. Fifteen or sixteen bOafloads are making for Queenstown
 No other direct word has been received, but from this message and from the number of boats making for Queenstown, officials deeluce that the greater number of persons on board were rescued
 The company announced this afternoon that the Arabic carried ITO second and third class pas sengers, and no first class passengers. Her crew numbered 24O.
 White Star officials hopeful of the safety of passengers following the receipt by telegraph companies of private messages that most of those aboard the Arabic had been rescued.
 Two steamers reported to be making for Queens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

very cordial in the past and we ex- pect it wifi continue to be so in the future.
 THE SALTS TEXTILE
 MFG. COMPANY.
 A girl who was active th1s morning in advocating better things in the Star Shirt Co. was fred As a result this afternoon the other girls quit work. Whether they will strike. or not has not been determined
 In two rooms of the George G. Batch eI1er Corset Co. the girls stopped work ing
 A spontaneous strike occurred at the Bridgeport Screw Go. where boys, men and girls quit work this afternoon. There are nearly 200 employees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

Messina, Sicily, Aug. 19-via Paris The chief signal officer at the island [ Of Stromboh reports the eruption of a large quantity of lava from Strom- boil volcano. The lava is forming lake of fire between the craters and the sea.
 The emission of lava is. accompanied by loud detonations and clouds of smoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
MORE U. s. MARINES
 LANDED AT HAITI

Washington, Aug. 19-One com pany of American, marines has landed at St Marc, Haiti, and taken control of the town. An attempt to oppose inc landing faiIad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
STRUCK BY TORPEDO NEAR SPOT WHERE LUSITANIA WENT DOWN.
 LINER AFLOAT ONLY if MINUTES

19-The White Liner Orpedoed off Clear, Ireland
 feared that large number of the al-haVe been White definite hopeful that 
 Arabic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
COMPANIES STATEMENT TO PRESS
 INCLINED TO BE CONCHLIATORYt

Girls in Many Corset Plants on Verge of Strike If Eight Hour. Day is Not Granted, Along With Concessions Given Warner Bros. Go. Opera lives Strike on At Star Shirt Co.-Bridge- port Screw Co., EInployes Walk Out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
town with survivors.
 DYNAMITE FOUND IN HOLD

The Arabic's tonnage is, Is, 5,8O1 gross and 1O,o62 net. She is 500 feet long. 65 feet beam and AT feet in depth. She was built in Belfast in 1903 joy Harland and Wolff.
 On her last eastward trip the Ara bic arrived in Liverpool on August 6 from New York.
 Two sticks of dynamite were dis covered on, board the liner on July 27, the night before she sailed from New York for Liverpool
 Once before since the beginning of the war the Arabic had a close call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

hardly more than a girl. They broke up housekeeping in Cornell, N. Y-. about five months ago when MT. Gal Ioway found himself out of work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
TEXTILE PLANT IS TIED UP; CORSET WORKERS THREATEN
 STRIKES IN MANY PLANTS

Practically Every Department of Salts Textile Co
 Forced to Suspend Operationl in General WaIIxout of Operatives Who Want Shorter s Hours>And Abolition of the Objectionable
 Two Loom System.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19
Washington Reserves Comment

Washington Reserves Comment
 Washington, Aug. 19-At/2 o'clock this afternoon neither the American consuls in the vicinity of Fastnet nor the embassy at London had reported the sinking of the Arabic and the state department had no official in format on. As in other cases. off cials reserved their comment awaiting details and news whether any Ameri- cans had been lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-19

On March 27, cable message re- ported that the steamer had been pur-= sued by a Goldman submarine in the Irish Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Second Junior Assemblies VIII Be Held on TUESDAY az
Sherry's nd Lott OF Other Pleasant Entertain
ments for Deb Will Be Given

which will take place at the homo Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Hubs, "a Eighth sv.. at s
o'clock. A reception will follow the
ceremony.
The musicals for which Dir. and Mrs.
Thomas Lonsdale Leeming have issued
cards are certain 20 be among the nots-
bic events Of the season. They are
scheduled for Wednesday evenings,
January 6. 10, 90 and p. and will be
given az the Leeming home, 80 sth av.
Miss Marjorie Todd and Miss Bea-
trice Todd gave tea on Monday after
noon for Miss Mabel Whitewell. Of
London. who is spending the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Leon Dabo. Miss
Madeline Dsbo and Mrs. Harold Engle-
bredt were at the tea table. and assist
Ing in receiving were Miss Marjorie
Hills. Miss Ethel West and Miss ksth-
leen Mitchell.
In honor Of Miss Margaret Normoyle,
daughter Of Major Normoyle, U. S. A.,
of Governors Island, Mrs. Alexander
Piper and Miss Piper, of 1852 Ridge
Boulevard, gave tea Monday after
noon.
The first Easter wedding TO be an
nounced is that of Miss Jessie Fountain
Androvette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Everett Androvette, Of l02 Decatur
ST.. and Josiah Lee Ritch. II will take
place on the evening of April 5, Easter
Monday, at the Hotel st, George. Miss
Ethel Androvette will be her sisters
maid Of honor, and the other attendants
of the bride will be Miss Margaret
Ritch, Miss Hazel Hefley. Miss Marion
Allen and Mrs. Ernest Collins Marsh
Dorothy Dreyer).
DR.. and Mrs. L, Edward Halsey, Of
203 jefferson av., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Halsey, 10 London Swinton.
Mrs. William NJ. Calder gave a recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Elsie Calder. In the re-
ceiving party were Miss Marion Calder,
Miss Helen Halbert, Miss Eulalie Kizer,
Miss Verns Levy, Miss Marie Flory and
Miss Erna Krsemer. In the evening
there was dinner dance. Mrs. Calder
wore a gown of rose and gold brocade,
and the debutante appeared in white
tulle and silver.
Many of the younger set travelled 70
Flatbush Wednesday evening for the
dance at the Wildwood Club given In
honor of Miss Marion Macdonald by
her aunt. Mrs. W. Gustav Triest, of
Manhattan. The debutante, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Peter McOuade. Mrs Lewis NIXON Mr.
Maurice / Pitou, Mrs. Charles F. Pear
son. Mrs. Charles r. Parmele, MIS- n;
George NJ. Pinncy. jr, Mrs. Walter w
Price, Mrs. Robert G. STANLEY, 90, -
Louis A. Stirn. Mrs. A. r: Trench W VIZ
F. c. Townsend, Mrs. John u; al
Buren,, Mrs. w. Carroll Van OneI' -
Van Lear Woodward. Mrs. william l.
Wemple and Mrs. Sidney =. WILCOX
A very delightful dinner was giyeI,
last Tuesday evening at the kichmonu
County Country Club, N honor OF Mts'
Edward r. Stettinius, president OF me
club. The table. which was SET TOT
sixty people. reached from one end 70
the other Of the big ballroom, Wnicn
has been recently added to the cup,
and was prettily decorated with noliy
and Christmas greens.
Informal dancing followed the din
ner. Some Of those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs;
Walter W. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Stettinius, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
W. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dewar Simons, Dir. and Mrs John An
derson Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Austen
Price Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Prm-
rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foster Mr;
and Mrs. Noman S. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis L. Williams, Mr.. and MIS-
Norman H. Donald, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fay, Dir. and Mrs. y. u
Shredder and others.
The second Of the series OF iniormai
dances which are being held IN the au-
ditorium of the parish house Of 81.
Johns Church, Clifton, was held on
Friday evening, January /. Owing 70
the holiday there was an unusually
large attendance. The members OF the
committee in charge Of the dance we're
Mrs. Alfred Errington, Miss. Evelyn
Bridgeman, Mrs. Louis A. Dreyfus, MIS-
Blanche Harris, Mrs. Henry de Nell,
Mrs. Charles Post, Mrs. Kennedy Kan
dali. Miss Helen NORRIS, Mrs. Heroert
Tenney. Miss Janet Thompson, prs.
Ferdinand Townsend and Miss kutn
Townsend.
Miss Claire Van Clief gave most
.njoyable dinner last Tuesday evening
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carroll Van
Clief, who marriage took place last
fall. The guests sfterward went 10
the Staten Island Assembly House.
} Some of those present were Miss Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MANY VISITORS
AT LAKEWOOD
The Sojourners at the Pine irs'
Resort Fill Hotels to
Capacity.

Lakewood. \. j. Jan. 2.-Sololin
Ave passed through tlc gayest W. W.,
this resort has ever Known. no' "a
fosfiyities began OIL Christmas I've az
have continued without cessal,Vu' -
ING soiourners and visitors a conl.ISs a.,
round of entertainment. Inc NeeA b,
been the best the resort has AnoNn 4,
wears. All available hotel aeeon'mv s..,
tions have been utilized arg " 80,
we're compelled 70 forego tnet
here because Of the large erowas. d,
has been a week Of strenuous I've
soiourners. Dancing afternoon
evening. golfng, trap shooting, sks ~.
hockey and many social tuhs''0"'
kept them busy.
Christmas was lively, but New ca
Day surpassed IL. The year 1919
usbered in with the sounds OF a. h.
music and gliding feet. The Lauren,
the-Pines ball New Years LW,,ors
traced scores Of New fors vs. vs..
and practically all the season so!yy,l ~
ers. Holiday trimmings deeors.eiS ~.
hotel and large ballroom. speen.
sic for the occasion and an ela00isr
sumner were features OF the e'ss-i,
The Laurel House on New YEAR, YEAR, - ;ss
gave a large ball. which eqgln'. air
one of the previous night. Hsts soos.
most Of the visitors were on NV
All OF the larger houses, InSi.ks.
the Oak Court. Palmer House anI "a yesf
wood Hotel. bid farewell 70 tne y ~,
and welcomed the new WITH a.. Re.
Most OF the holiday sojogrners, a.. - %.
naming over FOR the week emo ,'ssrrissi
morrow promises to be the m''s ss.
sunday Of the season. ps snS., cd
ever, is under a ban on s'n0-"
Continued on page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Arranceme~-- have been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
If You Keep House

vou know that clshwsshlns ar ~ vi'h
ina around the houss plays
your hands Sos
su, Il is possIbl. TO do w., ssfd
.oSse.ork and still have
hands. set
vELooEN 10 the HOUSEWIFE sfts,
.,,.na Rub IL Into your hzns's II
m ,.,aanIno dishes and when solns,- srs.s.
Soor, and in a week note ne Nv. , 80
oS,S Uv, fne smoothness OF W"
When hanging clothes oYs *, yss'
YOU know that sun and WING ASST
completion burn ara to.g colne y
vsIOOEN 10 the skin oefor. - kfo
"a and IL will make the irrita''~
soft and smooth. -
At all druggists. 200 Q t"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

trude Walker, Miss Dorothy Wemple,
Miss Lucy Stevens, Miss Edith Cham
bers. Miss Katherine Bleecker, Miss
Marian Gilman, Gilbert Hoppin. James
Slosson, Herman Kahle. Cortlandt Van
Clief, Guy Walser, John Gilman AMI
others.
Dir. and Mrs. Dixon Hunt. of Brook
lyn, are spending the winter with Mrs.
Hunts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Pinney, at their home az the Coun-
try Club Colony, Dongan Hills.
NJ. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius,
Of New York, have opened their home
at the Country Club Colony. Dongan
Hills, for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice /. Pitou OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Staten Island. The committee who re-
ceived the guests were Mrs. Henry l.
Boody. Mrs. Arthur Kavanagh, Mrs.
Meade E. Stone, Mrs. Athur b. Gilman,
Mrs. William de Bost, Mrs. William
BRYAN. Mrs. Alfred King, Mrs. Edward
". Gould and Mrs. william G. Wilcox
The patronesses were Mrs. c. Allen
BLYTHE. Mrs. Howard K. Bayne, Mrs.
II. B. Broonell, Mrs. F. S. Bancroft,
Mrs. George j. Benziger, Mrs. +. r.
Brdgman, Mrs. G.. l.. i. Chamoers'
Mrs. Norman Donald, Mrs. h. i. DUN,
bell. Mrs. Alvah II. Doty, Mrs. EDWARD
Flash. jr.. Mrs. David j.; Gould mrs
Frank Hughes, Mrs. J, 7. llsley' Mrs
Guey AZ. Irving, Mrs. W. A. Johnston,
Mrs. Edmund Judson, Mrs. Jeome A.
King. Mrs. J. Dwight Leggetl MIS-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Stone Macdonald, received in frock
Of pale pink satin. Christmas greens
were used in the decorations. There
were two hundred guests.
"The Blue Butterfly" tho Poly Prep
Alumni musical comedy for 1915, while
still in its cocoon. is about ready TO
burst forth Members OF the cast have
been working through Brooklyn's gay
est social season. preferring TO be late
10 their dances rather than risk losing
their parts in the show.
Tuesday, January 10, is the date set
for the wedding OF Miss Anna O'Brien,
5lushtA- # Nr -ud Ara CharlAa I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
HOLIDAY WEEK
: AT NEWPORT
A Wedding and Considerast
Entertaining Enliven Win.
ter Colony.

Newport, x. J., Jan The nenhs-
Of the winter colony have had sno1s
wedding TO interest them this vel
that of Miss Annie Hare Powell n
Ensign Walter A. Edwards, U. Sy
which occurred on Thursday. WI
there was not a very large party f
the ceremony there we're many naa
at the reception that followed, 4
naval circle and the winter sxa
colony being very well Represented, 4, |
Miss Powell has always been pepsr
member of the younger SCI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillsrd $40
their return from their wedding z,
have been the guests Of honor It
number of entertainments. Mr. Lor
lard's mother early in the week pa
a reception for them and chief ansy
the guests were Governor-elect q
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman and \
and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, who ban
been the guests Of Mrs. French Vsrts
bilt and have since returned 10 Ia;
home. Mrs. Vanderbilt was also prsss,,
with another guest Miss North, oskc
York. who has since taken her h
nar+ure. Mr.. and Mrs. William Pnr
Of Boston, we're among the guess
Mrs. Vanderbilt has also entertsina
in honor of the bride and groon-
Mrs LYMAN c. Josephs has b<e
among the weeks entertainers, a.
Mrs. john w. Burgess gave et.
marty al her winter home during u
middle of the week. This was %,
of the regular meetings OF new cart
club that has been started among
few of the winter colony, Mrs: 5r.
1ess. Mrs. French L. Chadwick az
Miss Rosa A. Grosyenor being he
principal promoters Of it.
Edward c. Knight, who came hsn
TO spend the holidays with his ss,'
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs sc.
navJ. Colford, IT,, while here inspeew
his estate. Clarendon Court, whleh h
did not open last summer. ne "a
since returned 10 New YORK and y e
not known whether he VIII open -
BELLEVUE av. residence next sunme
Colonel Edward Morrelb OF Fhl'
dalnbia. has been here also on 81 ~
snec+;on trim. and Mr. and Mrs Geofge
Gordon King have arrived TOT VIZ
days' visit a. their Newport no'e
Nir. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry speL'
. mart Of the week IN ProYdens'
TO- ore amending the winter AZ ~
Nuenchinger King. though SieaS To l'0" :
tbeir home here. has not peen Sio.e
and will be used during tAe WING
for weekend parties
Miss Julia Muschette. Of balilmo''
has returned 20 her home alter
,-isi. With Miss Katherine knight 20.
hos zone 70 Annapolis for Ne" rear /
So Arthur and Lady Herbert sh'
snant Christmas with Mr. and nrs
n shaw safe. have gone 20 Wasnlns
-, "a visit Mrs. F. II. O.. slater Vac.
uarhert's sister. Beverley Coroin' .t'
- boen the guest Of Dir. and NE
Richard Il. Corbin. has returned y
New York. Mrs. Walter T. hoiSonSi
DR. O. W. Huntington, Mrs, '0s, 3.
uar-iman. Mrs. John G.. borsne u
Is, Howe and Mr. and Mrs. d, y
Van Beuren have gone TO rev iO''
for vi-its.
1rrs Iohn Nicholas Brown has as
taken her departure from NeWPon an a..
according 20 her plans will pc az -.
Cor the remainder Of the winter ~ ~.
has gone to Miami Fla Tor q wi wa. y
and from there viii continue o.. y
tho Pacific coast, stopping az 'S
/ dena until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Mrs. John Nicholas Brown has as Us
tsken her departure from NeWpor sne
according 20 her plans will pc Ss 81
g. 80 the remainder Of the winter %.
Lss zone TO Miami Fla for Shl'
and IRON there will continue op D.. |.
the Pacific coast, stopping a.
dora until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Staten Island Social Notes.

Staten Island, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The sec
ond Of the series Of Staten Island as
san,bIv dances was held on Tuesday
evening AT the Curtis Lyceum, st.
George The ballroom was prsttily dec
Grated with small Christmas trees and
evcrrreens. and Van Baar's Orchestra
furnished the music. A buffet supper
was served at midnight by Otto, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Artoinette. entertained a party Of
Young persons at a the dansant on
Tuesday for her son and daughter
Who are home for the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

,ba. given Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs Peter Winchester Rouss, at
wbicb there were two hundred and fifty
cnests. The dance was the twentieth
wbich Mr.. and Mrs. Rouss have given
~, consecutive New Years Ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

O'Brien. Of 265 Hooper ST, and Edward
James Mordaunt. son Of Mrs. James
Machell, of Manhattan. Only the i'm
mediate families will witness the
ceremony, which will take place at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION in
Brooklyn, but at $3.50 o'clock there
will be a large reception at the St
Regis. Miss Rose 0'Brien will be her
sisters only attendant and II. John
Mcdonald will be best man.
Miss O'Brien gave a luncheon OF
twelve covers at the Hotel Aston yes
terday, followed by theatre party.
large dance Oh the Park Slope was