davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Uremia is due to the circulation in the system of poison and waste pro- ducts that should be removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are not removed the fire dies and the machinery stops. So with the waste products of the system. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys remove waste matter that causes Rheumatism aches and pains, stiff joints and sore muscles Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Nife.Beater Fined $25.

Edgar Taylor, negro. was fined $25 and costs by Justice of the Peace L.. E. Cheek yesterday. on charges of being drunk and disturbing the peace and assault and battery. It is alleg- ed he became intoxicated Sunday, beat his fife and knocked out several window panes at his home west of the city, finally disturbing a negro con- xregation at worship. He was ar Crested by Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Had Explanation Ready.

A Kansas paper tells of a man whc went home under the influence Of liquor and in his anxiety that his wife should know 1t, put on q pom. -pous mien. Why, Will," she said, you're drunk" Mot tall" "How in the world did you get that cut on your forehead?" Vnat stufaped him, but a bright thought came: "I bit myselfs "You bit yourself?" Now, how did you bite yourself on the forehead?" But he had her there and he came right back: T stood on chair. ."-KAnsas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
GERMANY WILL TAKE
 OVER TEXTILE TRADE

Rotterdam, Aug. 2.-Control Of the German cotton textile industry is being taken over by the government, according to German newspapers. The order reads:
 "From August 1, all textile fac- tories in Westphalia will be worked under state control as part of an ar to provide for an equit- able division of cotton among the fac tories of Germany"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
PERSONALS.

Oscar Brewster went to Humnoke yesterday.
 J. A. Baldwin went to McGehea yes terday on business.
 J. A. Short, Of New Gascony spent yesterday in the city.
 Clyde McKennon of Cornerstone was in the city yesterday.
 A. w. Ferguson of Sweden was here yesterday. on business.
 H. K. Toney mo,ored to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 l.. w. Clsment, well known plan- ter of English. is in the city.
 Carter B. Murphy returned yester- day from trip to Hot Springs
 A. Gruber returned yesterday from 9 two weeks visit to Chicago. Tarry are in the city to spend a few days. IT.
 Joe and Ali Durham returned yes- terday for business trip to Little Rock
 M D. Watson of the Hotel Pines went to St. Louis yesterday on bust ness.
 J. w. Martin, who has been on the sick list the past few days, is re- ported improved
 N. T. King has returned to his home at Paris, Texas, after spending several days here.
 Wiley Williams left yesterday for Tyler Texas, where he will spend month on business.
 M. Huckleberry, claim agent for the Iron Mountain, with headquarters in Little Rock. is in the city. Clarence E]dridge of West Fifth avenue, who has been on the sick list the past few weeks, is convalescent
 Henry Warn of 301 West Barrauue street left yesterday for Richmond, Va, where he will remain for some time yesterday, after spending Saturday Hnd Sunday in the city with his parents
 Lein Smith of Jackson, Miss. is il the city, the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Pe erdue and family in South Cherry street. A. l.. Wigal of Plum Bayou is iii the city MT. Wigal has just re- turned from 8 stay Of several weeks in Virginia.
 l. G. Bradford and faIily motorea into Pine Bluff yesterday from Clarks, La They are en route to Ro, Springs, for stay. Howsrd Strauss leaves tomorrow for Boston, New York and other points east and north, where he will SD nd the remainder of the summer. Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip left yesterday for Corpus Cristi, Texas, and Epworth-by-tae-Se where he E~ill lecture for period of, two weeks.
 John Perdue wen! to Grady yester- day, where work of building the Lin- coin county pike will soon be under way, the contract having been award ed to Henslse & Perdue. C. w. Holmes, who has been con- fined to the Davis Hospital the past month, is conyalescent. MT. Holmes was taken from the Davis hospital yesterday and today will be sent to. Memphis, Tenn.
 Price Burton yesterday returned from the Oklahoma and Kansas harvest fields, and says threshing is about over now. On account of the larger number of nen in the fields, wages in some places were as low as $1.o0 psr day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
SOUDAN GRASS DOES WELL. D. B. Niyen Gets Good Yield From
 Three and.a-half Acres. V,

'Soudan grass. measuring 10 feet z inches. was brought to The Graphic yesterday by D. B. Niven, who sowed three and-a-half acres with seed he obtained from the govern ment The seed was planted in May and should have been cut. if intended for hay or ensilage, some weeks ago. The Soudan grass makes fine silage. and is harvested when about seven feet high. MT Niven intends to use this seasons crop for seed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Police Hold Suspected Fugitive.

Walter Collar, who is believed to De wanted by the authorities at Der mott, is under arrest at police head guarters. He was arrested here for vagrancy, and papers found on his person indicate the Dermott officers want him. The police are in com Munication with Dermott officials ov- CT the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
CHMpREN.s SUMMER COLDS.

It is wrong to neglect 8 cold at any time becaSse ft weakens the sys- tenn and lays the sufferer open to at tack from other diseases. Wet feet, sudden changes in temperature and sleeping uncovered at night cause many children's colds in summer. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound gives sure and prompt relief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Using Back Yards.

COnne1lsVille, Pa, Aug. 2.--Vege- tables valued at $l0,S50 were raised by employees at two plants of the H.. e Prick Coke company in Fayette county, according to the committee of officials who today completed the annual award of prizes. At the Leis- enring plant only two of the 165 back yards in the colony were not cultivated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
KILLING AT CHURCH. Rison Negroes Quarrel Over Cards, One Clubbing Another to Death.

Hison, Aug 2.-Jim Evans. ne- gro. was killed here yesterday by John Ike Johnson. another negro, who used a heavy stick.
 The killing occurred at religious meeting, and is said to have resulted from d quarrel over card game. Johnson escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Police Judge Stewart III,

Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier, who is also assistant police judge, presided over the police court yester- day morning, Police Judge J. R. Stew art being confined to his room be- cause of an attack of rheumatism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Starr Gets 95 Years.

Chandler, Okla.. Aug. 2.-Henry Starr was today sentenced to p years inn prison on plea of guilty to rob- 5ery of the bank at Stroud several months ago. when Starr was captured after being shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Evadinq the Inevitable,

He who refuses to face his worst forfeits the possibility of finding his oest. He does not solve the question of his sinfulness: he shelves it. It Is there, gathering darker meaning and more bitter conseQuences.-P. O. Atnsworth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Katai Again Active.

Seward, Alaska, Aug. 2.--Renewed activity of Katmai volcano was re-. rertes today. Officers of the steamer, mna cra.er also is active.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Valuable Timber Tree,

One of the largest and most valuar ble timber trees of the country is the tulip tree, known to lumbermen as yellow poplar. It is related to the magnolias, but Is the only tree of its kind in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
'WATERY ERUPTION 1 ON bAbY'S FACE
Head, Ears, Body. Hair Came Out. ] Now Skin White and Smooth.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
 SOAP AND OINTMENT
"When my baby was three weeks old her. face became full of rough scales. which
 would peel off and look red. She was,

fretful and tried to scratch her face. The rash would spread on her faceand he1 head. Then her ears and body became covered with the eruption. and her legs were covered too. Tho eruption on her body was right watery. and her rlofbaS ,ro,,ld stfclx tn hpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03

Her hair came out from the trouble. She was fretful and restless.
 "A friend told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment. used the Soap and Oint- mont three weeks. and now slD has as white and smooth skin as any baby" (Signed) Mrs. Hallie Wall. R. F. D. 2. Nelson, Va, Jan. 3, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad- dress postcard ''Cnticurn. Dept. T, Bos. ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. G.-The Ark
kansas Hot Springs season is now on
IN full blast, and the first week IN
February finds the quaint little resort
town we'll filled with the fashionable
tourists from the big Eastern aud
Northern cities. For the second week
in succession the weather was SnapWsh
and uneven. but Wednesday IT turned
bright and clear, with the THERMOMETERS
climbing up well into the Cos, and the
golfers and the motorists made the
most Of the pleasant change.
The golhng brigade is fairly owning
the Spa this winter. One excellent am
ateur, Phillips Blagden, Of New York
City. whose club is the Stockbridge,
Mass. Golf Club, returned home on
Monday after a three weeks stay at the
Arlington lie was the winner o. the
New Years tournament. Mr.. B.agden
plans a fortnight's golf at Augusta.
Ga, late in the month, going on there
with {. a. Kerr, the Evanston Country
Club Kansas City crack, and then re-
turning 10 Hot Springs 20 compete IN
the annual spring tournament on the
Country Club links on March and 6.
The Arlington's New York colony
continues to swell Prominent among
the weeks arrivals were DR.. and Mrs.
II. VI. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Pol
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Al II Block, Mr. and
Mrs J. r. Harles, Mr.. and Mrs J. II.
Becker, Miss Beatrice o. Taylor, Iiss
Frances NJ. Fox, T.. Z. hlgcrm, !. l..
Moron. |. Sayles, r. A. Hecht. /. +.
Rich, George G. Raymond and J II. OFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
GOLF LENKS a RENDEZVOUS
AT ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS

Other arrivals at the Arlington this
week included Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. Lud-
ingtOn of Rochester, y. y: the Rev.
Father A. J. Donlon, of Washington,
dean Of Georgetown University; j. II.
Marcy, of Boston; A. Blanchard, of
Rangeley, Me; Mrs. d. G. Rice, of
Greenwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Roth and Henry Hiebroner. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Libbey, of
Bangor, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. John Stor-
mont. Mrs. Joseph Kilgour and Miss
Irene Dyer, Of Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Levi and Wilmer Emory, of Bal
timore; Wingate Brown, of Winston
Salem, y. c.; c. Bcaudain, Of Montreal;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Force. o;
Greenwich. Conn; Mrs. S. May, A. Mid
elburg and Miss SADIE Mldelburg, Of
Charleston, W. Va.
Louis II. Goldsoll, of Buenos Ayres,
is a guest at the Hotel Eastman for the
month of February. Mr. Goldsoll says
Buenos Ayres il one of the fairest
cities in the world. at already owns
the finest opera house and the most
modern racecourse in any foreign coun-
try" declares Mr.. Goldsoll, who has
made that city his home for the last
fifteen years.
Ernest Wagner and J. ". Mitteuthal,
Of New York City. and II. I. LamDright.
Of Rochester, y. y, are recent arrivals
at the Arlington.
llr. and Mrs. Howard Starr Hum
phrey, Of New Britain, Conn, are TO
spend February and March with Mrs.
Humphreys mother, Mrs. {. &. Covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

on his yacht, the Comet, early in the
week. and vii. spend another week
here before going on to Miami. An
other yacht arrival was that of DR.. r.
Griffith, of New York, on the Ala.
balaba, now anchored in the Poinciana
basin Of Lake Worth. J. G.. Drew,
vice-president Of the Missouri Pacific,
and Mrs. Drew gave a private car party
to Miami few days ago for Mr.. and
Mrs. II. VI. FlaGler. T. II. Lockwood.
Of New York. who has been coming
to Palm Beach twenty seasons. has ar
rived with his bride. who was Mrs. Joy
Wellsford, Of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse have ar
rived for the winter, and are in a villa
erected recently By a. +. Huston, OF
Philadelphia, next to one he has built
for himself on Sunset av., on the Brad
lev propcrty. Mr. and Mrs. Huston
also came down few days ago.
Frederick II. Wells and party, Of
Burlington, Vt, reached Palm Beach
on Mr.. Wells's yacht. Some other late
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
WORK ON COLLEGE PLAY
Poly Props Using Every Effort
on The Blue Butterfly"

Believing "The Blue Butterfly" to ne
the latcs; .hiHg ~ musical comedies
the Poly Prep alumni is earnestly en-
deayorlng 20 Lave the production Of
this SHOW on February p complete
and up 10 date .H every respect The
costume have been !a;rustcd 10 Miss
Grace Neacham, aad everybody has
confidence her ability 70 produce
for the feminine Stars gowns that w.ll
riya. II smar,ncss nose In the spring
opening OF Maahattau's most ekciu-
siye shops The attire for the men
Of the cast s receiving the most care
ful consideration.
One OF the most rcrp!eNing prob
lens was how TO provide the firtstious
Mrs. Fluttcrby T. II. Bigelow) with a
handsome car. The car IS now an as
sured thing. George {. Ready. prop
erty manager of the show. who is tax
ing the part Of Castor. the chauffeur,
has obtained the use OF new eight
cylinder car through the courtesy Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Pratt. Mis-, Dorothy Pratt, Mr.. aud
-. Mrs. Johu ~ Bowers, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Coppell. Mr.. and Mrs. John {.
King and number of others.
Graveyard" tournaments at the Pal
mctto Golf Club seem to be the fad OF
the season. Mrs. Paulding Fosdick,
who, with Mr. Fosdick, has been visit
ing George J. Scott and Miss Mimi
Scott at the Gardiner cottage, was the
winner i'm the first OF the graveyard
affairs. the cup having been offered b.
Harry La Montague. Others playing
included Mines {. Oliver lSelin, Arthur
Isclin. Philip W. LiycrmOre. Josiah {.
Thaw. ". Scott Cameron and the
Misses Gertrude and Beatrice de Cop
net. visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. La Mon
tague', cottage: SOPHIA Mott, Claudia
and Eleanor Phelps and Helen Hitch
cock.
Colonel and Mrs. Anthony Kuscr and
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran also have cups
up for the sDccial events at the Palmet-
TO Golf Club.
The first annual court tennis tourna-
mcnt promises to be one of the big
sporting events of the season at the
Aiken Club, where DR.. Joseph collins
arrived this week for his annual So
journ.
Invitations were extended by the
committee, including George |. Scott
and Guy Norman, OF Newport, and
! Charles VI. Bohlen, of Philadelphia, to
Joshua Crane, ir., OF Boston; Jay Gould
and Charles +. Sands, of New York. and
other professionals, all Of whom are
due TO arrive here in the morning.
Some of those who have been playing
/ tennis at the Aiken Club courts and
squash courts have included the Nessrs.
Scott. Norman and Bohlen, Maxwell
/ Norman, Ernest A. Thomson, Joseph
| Sampson Stevens and several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
VARIED DIVERSIONS THAT
MAKE PALM BEACH MERRY

Palm Beach. Fla. Foo. g. The last
week has seen She commencement Of
most Of the mid eason festivities
thes dausauts ir the cucoanut grove on
the lake FROM. jhc srs- bali game. the
first cakewalk. he .rs, o. tae long
series OF "Wednesday and Saturday
nigh, balls. the opening o. the house
boat BoneEsh and the breaking Of in
Vulnerable fishing records, and the ar
rival of scores Of uot4b.es.
Mayor Preston of Baltimore and his
wife and daughter arrived al the Poin-
ciana last Sunday night Tor a fort
nights visit. The Mayor had been III
with the grip. but looked robust enough
on his arrival lie STAYED pretty close
TO the telegraph Office. conducting a
sale OF Baltimore city bonds to-day
but intends going early next week to
the Everglades, near Fort Laudertale,
and for several days fishing at the
Long Key camp. lie has been in COM
pany much Of the time with Samuel J.
Carr, Of Baltimore, whom he found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Lakewood, y. j.. Feb. 6.-S.eishing
Wednesday and Thursday broke the
mcnotOny for sojourners who have
been forced TO content themselves for
the past ten days with indoor social
activity, the weather prohibiting all
Of the more arduous Out-of-door pas
times. Snow fell Wednesday, and as
soon as possible sleighing parties were
formed and were out with bells and
sleighs. Thursday added a new sport
TO the usual round in the form Of to-
.bogganning on the hillsides. Many Of
the sojourners were out with hobs
and coasted to their hearts content.
The first big musical of the season
was held Thursday evening at the
Country Club. 1t was given under the
auspices OF sojourners who We're for
merry sponsors for the midwinter mu-
steals, including Miss Eleanor Ferris.
Mrs. Samuel I. Skidmore and others.
The affair was one Of the musical
treats OF the season and was 50 well
received that another Will probably be
given shortly. Soloists from New York
furnished the programme.
Mrs. Jasper Lynch is busy arranging
for her annual entertainment for the
benefit OF the Ocean County &. p. C..
A., Of which she is president. Mrs
Lynch's entertainments are widely
known for their brilliancy, and so
journers are eagerly awaiting this sea-
CONS, which will probably be held a.
the Laurc! in the Pines.
Gardiner L. Duffy, OF Washington.
d. C., is spending the week end with
his mother, Mrs. William Duffy, at the
Laurel House. Jack Haddock. OF New
York, is here over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. John c. fIaddock, Mr5.
{. Huntley, Of New York, is the weo',
end guest of Mrs. VI. Hopkins at the
Laurel in the Pines.
At the Laurel House are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lancaster Morgan, DR.. S. Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. }. VI. Talbot, Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
SOJOURNERS AT LAKEWS Cd
ENJOYING THE WINTER DAYS

49,, II, ~, q D.. NJ, lanes
ana ITS MIS. J , r@n" ~ ny r ;", Mrs..
~ y 'S5ILtii ',ss ~ W. o. 1tiI;S oi New
-. up ".''' NJ CLo,io5 A Free.
porA' OF brooH'yh; ATs. enc" r nge
roe MISS "S aIi ooG Era ~ ,io Of
L WooH, " d. "'sS ANNE '"''
''N".7- IN.
~ Laurel IA the Pines ~ ana W.
+. (. FtessprIch, MIS-, VI; .' VyeI.oI;'
the Re-. {. Townsend, MIS-, illlSm = .
McC!elland, MIS-. Arthur 4. Sea% yl.ti ,
Miss Alma Krars. hr. and yrs; VIZ.
ian "@shhGrn. Hon. John >. hOgP
and daughter, Miss Ruth. N.Y. ana N N
II. SchHo~wird and children Of Nss
York; Nrs. A. \. Spragu', MI 81. ga
Mrs. F. :. Johnson. u 'hie2go; on
Mrs. F. ;. Coolidge. OF IttisheIo' 6 Ss
~ ", W. .."''", - Nev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

here upon his arrival
Waiter J. Travis, last years winner
OF the Lake Worth golf tournament,
was on hand 20 defend his title in this
years tourney, which began Monday.
In the family Of Mrs. Richard Hyde,
Of Bayshore. just arrived. there is
something Of sadness, softened by a
sense OF humor. Miss Lillian Hyde
and her brother, Jimmy" as most golf
ers know, have been winning cups at
lively pace for the last three years, and
last summer William Hyde. the other
brother, got into line by pulling down
q couple with his yacht. The trophies
were kept on top Of their piano. at the
Hyde country place, where rows Of
them had grown to three deep, when a
burglar recently threw the lot into a
sack and made a clean getaway. "Oh,
dear! Oh, dear" as BILLY" says. Now
we've got 70 start all over again"
". Ii. Langley, OF Belleport, arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
pRE-LENrnN RESPITE IE TE1E
SOCIAL WHIRL OF BROOKLYN

As Lent rs approaching there is
somewhat or g uI 5n ,oc.a, affairs
end many persons have already gone
south. Win the exception OF the dance
which NJ. and Mr.. Lowell Vi. Palmer.
cr 900 Clinton az. are 20 = I've FRIDAY
C~cniug for their daughter. the M3NSe.
Palmer and Hs- Marjorie P.emoai'
O. London. on Friday cycu.ne, ;heic u.s.
Little on the calendar Tor The "cnn-
'an.c
Mrs. Walter s.. John Rcnco.c, VINO
6. 80 leave town ucN- ""ef 10 ~PcHb
She remainder o. the winter south.
cave luncheon Monday - Mrs. L.
IownLcs Enctt. Her Guc-t- were MI.
John Hin Morgan. Mrs. Thomas v.
Ecardglcy. Mrs. Charles SCuddCr FOOL,
Mrs william d. Good, Miss Ellabetn
Packard. Miss Marie AlmTaI. MSS
IIaxtuu and Mis- Giles. OF Brooklyn;
Mrs. Liver -huE;Ou and Mrs. ber'.
HappeDtng, Of Manhattan.
Miss Janet buchanan entertained al
luncheon TUESDAY. The compduE M
Guided Mis- Louise =. ttsAc and nef
house guest. Mis- Langdon, o. 'lnciu-
r,ti. Mis-. AIic. Moss. N,ss Marguerite
,iaNrt. Miss &-lc, UiCeloW. Miss Jean
yyc'!t.r.,,r NM and Mrs. Robert
,;eE,,,,. I,'cr,c
A Lcr'cn .crIc. Of -.. talks o. opera
vii he cIru 'v T."o,u. Na.hcr ~pei-
. nm ~ p..--.o.r, .... on Woa.c.day
,.o,,..r,.. a.. ,-.,.,.... Feb~uavv 2l The
,s,ro...,.s ~. 81, Boz, Mrs. =. Roger
t'rxy.u Mr.. Thora. l. LcemmE.
NJ. U,.r, T Noyrs. Mr.. Frederic 3.
prstt A.. Fr.., Iup-or. l1i.. A.tTet
r White am, Mrs.. Joseph d. Su,pn.a.
Miss Nina Perry. daughter ID. Airs.
cornelius Perry. o. lt2 Jort.cmo' ST..
apd the Rev Herbert Eo"rer too,'.
plsocia'c rector o. INC Church %. the
Lagomeu' was announced e. Than "
month ago, were married Hrd11e a..
son. he Rev. 3D.. d. Howard N'..'
reformed the CoEomoHi a. noon '1
HOLY i,1.'E with oH.N RELATIVES pres.
'1I Ihc'c we've 90" 'rio'' al,o'1"''.
Nrs Dsr.c IAN prp,, Uecc,ar a.
olG H., ~, ,s,c her. soc,~d rscop.
20, nm T,c.J,, afternoon Gto wa
tss,stcd I'M rCCciyIgr bv Mrs. Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Mar. wore pink Faru ana pearls ana
carried pink -Hcy-pcas and lilics-o'-
tfe-r4lic-. IN the receiving party were
Mrs. Melville Earle Graham. Mrs.
Lunar L. Sm th. Nrs. William Alvin
Dsrc. Nr.. p. u. SuUdocrC. Miss Helen
Truslow. Miss Edith ". Hubbard.
Miss Marie SuNdberg and Miss ANYWAY:
lr The evening there was an informal
dance.
Mrs. Henri 4. /. Hoguet. OF l43 Wi
low Sc. announces Mondays unit! May
To committee fo~ the Faster dance
O. .ho Fort Greene Chapter Of the
u. 4 H.. which is 20 be given at the
Pouch Gallery on Monday evening,
April ,. includes Miss Eunice Beecher'
Mss Marion Allison, Miss Jeanette
s.e-po~.. Miss Katherine l. Glidden,
Miss Beatrice HALEY, Miss Winifred
l.. Heath. Misc Allene Block. Miss
Aarehcl Cawmeyer, Miss Adele Marck-
vaid. Miss Florence Vail and Mrs. John
+. Thompson.
Next Thursday viii bring the we'd
GInc Of Miss Iva Lake. daughter OF the
late Harry Haywood Lake. 10 Alfred
Llurcns Brennan. ir. eldest son OF
Mr. AID Mrs. Alfred Laurens Brennan.
Of ~ 90 set. The ceremony viii tske
place az > O'Clock IN s.. James's Church.
where tie b:.de j. member Of the
choir. Il is 10 he FULL choral ser
'Icc, with william {. Bridgman at the
organ and he Rev. Fathcr Thompson
Officiating.
The bride. who VIII be given IA mar
rIace hy hor guardian, Arthur =. Hi
:ou. vii he attended by her sister:
Miss Ethel Mary Lake. as maid OF
horo~. The br.deSma.ds are 20 be
M." Alfredo Brennan, Miss Marjorie
Hilton, Miss Louise Naomi schmidt,
Marshall sud Miss Harriet Wyckof
Lemon Clarke Brennan 8 70 be his
.r:r,-'- best aqn and Burnett fetch
O.. Brennan and York williamson
Nrc.rar win erve as U-ners.
Tie Cororcrv win be followed by n
small reception 81 the nome of the
brides mother. 1850 East 18th st,
T.atIa p.
or interest 60 this borough ~ the
announcement, OF the engagement OF
Miss Maria Louise Ncckcr aud Leagues
Baird, Of EH. France. Mss Necker IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

her partner. gave an exhibition dance
before supper. which was served al
1880 o'clock. Previous 10 the dance
a number of dinner parties were gwen
% the hotel. A large sum was realized
Tor the charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

tho Cadillac company. Mr.. Ready has
20 drive the car across the stage sew
eral times during the performance. The
other properties have all been provided
for saiisfactorily. and tho scenery now
being prepared will be highly effective.