davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

Instead of singing lullabies many
modern mothers take their babies to
the movies and let the audience laugh
the little dears to sleep-Toledo
Blade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
For Rent

A furnished five room house, well,
farm, coal and wash house; suitable
for family or students. Call PAP. s25w2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23

They grow IN clusters, chains, and IN
pairs. They are ubiquitous. The dusty
air, the earth and its waters, the in
terror of animals and plants all contain
them. They cause the fermentation of
foods, they make cheese, they produce
disease and some of them when killed
and injected into an animal protect it
against the very disease which they
would have produced if living. Many
of them live as harmless creatures in
the body of an animal for years, only
to kill their host when the opportunity
presents. Their stndy has given birth
to science, bacteriology, one of the
foundation stones of public health.
Their mere presence does not neces-
sarily produce disease. Recalling the
parable of the sower, some bacteria
fall by the wayside, some fall upon
stony places, and some fall in good
ground and bring forth the fruit of suf-
fering, perhaps of death A normal,
temperate life, free alike from the
gluttony of idleness or overwork, the
sound mind in the sound body, cheer
full, normal environment, these form
the stony places in which bacteria take
no root. The depraved appetites of
mind and body, the dark and sordid at
mosphere Of penury, the nerve racking
and strength undermining trades, these
prepare the good ground
The great weapon against bacteria Is
cleanliness The mastery over pre-
mature death lies to a great measure in
our own hands. Clean persons, clean
cities, clean workshops and clean lives
are the makers of public health. The
United States Public Health Service
and other sanitary bodies of this coun-
try are gradually bringing these facts
home to the general public. In this
way cleanliness is becoming more gen
eral, and the span of life in America is
gradually being heightened. All of
which is largely due to the microscope.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
SurpIus Calves for Sale.

l have So head of high-bred Hereford
calves for sale. miles south of Hays.
Inquire of Ed Kraus, phone 607.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
Public Sale.

1 viii sell at auction at Hays or lot
north of mill on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1915,
at 40 p. m, a full line Of household
goods B. GLATHART, Auct.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-23
PresbHterian Church.

TresDYLeTIaH SHuICH.
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Preaching by Rev. D. c.
Smith.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor
T:30 p. m. Preaching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Emanue! Rcicher. al the head Of the
Modern Stage. will present at the Gar
der Theatre on Tuesday Bjornstierne
Bjornson's comedy of modern social
life called When the Young Vine
Blooms" In this play Mr.. Heicher
will make his first appearance In a
comic role in English. He acted last
year the leading role Of John GABRIEL
Bjorkman' in English. but he has
never before selected a comic role for
his appearances in a strang tongue.
Hedwig Reicher, Bertha Mann, Ernita
I.ascelles. Alberta Gallatin. .Augustin
Powell are in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

sucker names. and Potash stands there
and takes it while the people laugh
at him yet"
SAY. what could he do?" Fshbinc
protested. "A. II. Woods pays him
big money for doing that, YOU under
stand. He has got a wife and a
daughter to look out for"
And "a son-in-law also" BliHts
added. "And Potash stands for him
too. II | would he Abe POTASH ! would
say to my son-in-law IL you couldn't
earn for. your wife a living. y'undcr-
stand. go sweep the streets and live
in lodging houses and 7 will look out
for my daughter. It's an old saying
and "A true one. Fisb binc. sons H. as
sets and daughters liabilities. but a
s~on-in-law is a mans heaviest cred
itor. The more you pay him the more
he thinks you W. him. and he amt
satisfied til he gets you as busted as
he is
But this year at the Lyric Theatre
Potash amt got no trouble with his
son-in-Iaw. It's his partner hat wor-
ries him" TishbiuC said.
We'll" BHHt. answered. ~ there's
anything worse than a sUu-in-law it's
"A partner
And from what followed the Re-
cording Angel developed writing
cramp. while FiSbbiHc and RliHt> suf-
! fered from cicrgyman'- sore throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

AMI ENE<TS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

A play OF American authorship and
ent week and there will he two rather
exotic representations in the case of
the French theatre and Emanuel
Reicher's season with the Modern
Stage at the Garden Theatre, Native
but certain q be exotic will be Butler
Davenport's play at the precious lit
tie Bramhall Playhouse in East
T~wenty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

the effects. for instance. that
are obtained in The Eternal Magda-
lene' where a few years am they
would never have even been at
tempted.
II will say. though. that there has
been one thing that has not changed
that one thing change. in all llkeli-
hood, until human nature changes. I
have found that there are some people
to-day, just as there were when |
was on the stage before. who refuse
to admit that there Is good In any
thins-even the theatre, no matter how
seriously you may he striving to do
that which is good and that which
will possibly make the world better.
1T IL really hard TO describe this
feeling against the theatre. II seems
to be a sort Of natural antipathy which
people either cannot or will not over
come. I met with 1t often during the
years I was away from the theatre.
Twice since The Eternal Magdalene'
opened at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre have I heard the same
thought given expression.
Everything else ABOUT the theatre
seems to have cha nged-and for the
better. I think I may add-but the
unfortunate attitude Of a few people
seems to be absolutely unchanged.
Just why ii is 20 II is very hard to
understand.
Long since educators. ministers.
men OF letters and practical business
men have recognized the value OF the
theatre as a medium for the preaching
~ a sermon. the spreading OF pro-
paganda. the advertising OF manu-
featured goods. Why II II. shen. that
there still remain a few who insist
upon shutting their eyes to the good
there may he in the theatre?
"One OF the very strongest reasons
I had for returning to the theatre
was the fact that | felt. M | always
did. that 1t was the very best medium
at the disposal OF a woman TO give
fun and free expression 10 herself,
From the stage better, I believe, than
from any other ros;rum can a woman
take the lines written for her by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
MORE ABE AND MAwRUss STUFF
u comes From the source Of u
All.
nN MONTAGIE GLASS.

What do you think from that Teller
.ibc Potoshr" said Sol Fishbine to his
partner Jacob BHnts.
isn't it enough the operators swear
around here without you should get
me to use rotten language ALSO"
Biints demanded. "You know very
we'll what | think from Abe Potash.
Amt he and udrruss Pcrlmutter
competitors OF ours"
Sure 1 know" Fishbine said. but
even a competitor you could have
rachmonnes for"
why should | got rachmonnes for
Abe Potdsh," BInts said. THE low
life IL doing pretty good-better than
he deserves. believe me"
What are o talking nonsense
doing pretty good" Fishbine remon-
strated; last year he has got trouble
with his s~on-in-law. and this year he
has got worse trouble with his part
ner.'
Trouble with such n partner H.
nothing" Blints declared. "lf ibC
Potash knew his business he would Of
had trouble with his partner long
since already. Last year the way that
Teller PcrImuitcr treated Abe Potash
was terrible. but this year az the Lyric
Theatre It's worser yet. Honestly.
Fishbine, last Thursday night | seen
II when in front Of a couple of thou
sand people in the Lyric Theatre. The
things that Kosher PerImuttCr said to
Potash. IL l would be Potash | would
take my hat and say to PerImuttcr
II you wan to act here for n couple
of seasons go ahead and do so. but
Abe Potash amt got no self-respect
at all. Night after night that Teller
Perimufter calls him all kinds of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

author and endow them with her own
personality. exercising "A far greater
influence than she can in any other
way.
Il do not know how many times
in the past few years has my advice
been asked by young women who
aspircd IN go on the stage. really
believe 7 am different from many
people who have been connected with
the theatre. for ] have invariably ad-
vised them to go ahead, providing
| felt that they honestly had a chance
to succeed. The theatre is a great
ana noble work for a m II IL
her natural field of labor. and the
influence of a good woman Is 40 potent
that am always anxious that 1t
shall have the fullest and widest field
for expression-and that field Is I'M
questionsbly the theatre.
Now that I have finally come back
to the stage I intend to remain and
to carry out several long cherished
plans of mine. For. you know. all the
years I was away from the theatre
! secretly and frequently had serious
thoughts about returning and taking
up the work where I had left II when
| retired I q he married.
THE more I thought OF returning
TO the stage the more determined I
became to carry out my w ideas
when the first opportunity arrived. 7
think that the first thing I did would
have been along totally different lines
from what | am now doing had not
The tpttGtt.ln.E aud ,1n liy,,ngu 80 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

that existed a generation ago should
have been long since forgotten. And
In time I am certain they will be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Three plays will he acted by the
Gamut Club at its meeting in the club
house tonight. stuart Benson will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
LECTURE.
To Be About Holland To-
night.

A tour through Holland has
been arranged by Dwight Elmen-
dorf for his patrons who attend
the second of his travel talks at
Carnegie Hall tonight and to-
morrow afternoon.
The tour will start at Flushing
and proceed along the network of
canals and bikes to Helder. In
between there will be visits to
The Hague, Rotterdam. Amster-
dam. HARLEM. Vollendam. Delft
and the island of Marker. Note
worthy among the many new pic
lures to be shown will be the re-
markable reproductions of a
number Of the famous master
pieces of Dutch art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
DouSlas Stevenson
in CHIN CHIN

n in the European cities with lie
Bargy playing the leading roles. She
will have in Les M~arionettes" the
part acted by Nine. Nazimova.
Other actors la the company vii.
be Claude Benedict Paul Capellani.
who is a we'll known French actor
and the artistic director. On FRIDAY
afternoon Nine. de la Seigliers" will
be played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Bernice Golden in Gamut Club
play.

make his first appearance as a play
wright in Manners" Bernice Golden
will appear in Peg Wotington's
Paris" and Donald Maclaren's THE
Woman Across the Way will he
acted. Amelia Gardner, Tracy
L'Engle, Ruth Baker. Minnie Dupree,
william Raymond M olive Oliver
will be in the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

be played.
Harry Lauder Is back again with
a numher Of new songs. and will he
heard tomorrow afternoon and twice
a day for the mex two weeks at the
Fcrty-fourth Stree, Theatre.
Among the new songs which Mr..
Lauder has written for this occasion.
and which are said to have the same
quality OF lifting melody and simple
lyrics that have distinguished his other
compositions. are: I'm Stick TO Rosie
II Rosie Sticks tn Me" she Comes
frae Bonnie Scotland. Where the Blue
bells Grow Come Back. Nanny. I
Never Loved Another Girl Like YOU
II Love Ny Jean homie Maggie
Tamson,' and an entirely new char
a~cterization which bids fair to rank
with his Safest Of the Family en-.
titled "Doughie, the Baker"
The Bramhall Theatre Will be opened
on Wednesday with The Depths Of
Purity by Butler Davenport. and
"Courtship. Then, Now and To-mor-
row by Anne wynn.
Tonight at the N~eighhorhood Play
house. at i66 Grand street. the Neigh
borhood Players will he seen in their
first production OF the season, wild
Birds a romantic folk play In three
acts, The author, Violet Pearn. is
connected with the Bristol Repertory
Theatre. where this play has already
been produced, but her work il almost
unknown in this country. and the
Neighborhood Players performance
will be the first presentation OF the
play in America. The play reflects
very sympathetically the spirit OF wild
beauty and picturesque mystery Of the
Devonshire moors.
Three plays will he acted by the
Gamut Club at its meeting in the club
house tonight. Stuar Benson will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
THE A

Jeff de Angels is now the
hero of Some Baby" which was
played SO long at the Fulton The
atre. This farce will be seen to-
morrow at the Montauk Theatre.
The same excellent company will
be seen in the play.
May Irwin goes to the Ma
jestic Theatre on Monday with
her new farce "33 Washington
Square" Miss Irwin has played
the comedy everywhere with sue
cess, and has recently had a most
suspicious engagement in WASH
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Bayard WELLER has put into dra-
matte form the so-called Judge
Priest" stories of Irwin cobb and
called the play Back Home" Selwyn
& Co.. Will produce It tomorrow
night at the Conan Theatre. John
W. Cope has the leading role in the
new play and other actors to be seen
in it are Willis i. Sweatnam, Phoebe
Forter. sydney Booth, Richards Hale.
and Theodore Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The Theatre Francois, with new
quarters, will open It's season in tn"
former Berkeley Theatre tomorrow
night. The opening play will be
Pierre VOLTS lies Marioncttes.'
which ALA Nazimova acted in E7Glish
a; the Lyceum Theatre, Thu theatre
has been entirely redecorated for this
season. Lucien Bonhcur, who is still
the manager, has secured many new
actors.
Prominent among these is Andree
Merry. who has been for some years
at the Odeon Theatre in Paris. After
leaving the c~onservatoire, she at
tracted the attention Of Andre An
tome, who engaged her for his theatre,
She has treated the role OF the heroine
in the plays OF Eugene BrieuN, She
has travelled in the French provinces
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
II SlRhiiTING &JEC0 BOAiH AR
DEtDD FOR GgHO iLEHtN
~ II. MAR HilIICD.

L'\''"f-N, '''"'"' u "a
49,. ..,.,,.;
no ~,,..o ~!i,a,.n". W. a;aralo ayrr
t.rnr. z rs ro-..t- H.. Y>,a.i. por
oOro submarine al-luan. Iu. d,,pa-
rj S3brn aGual ylria, .fanaia>
IL. a"lG.lrria. ,al,-iHI0l. ]al2uup, pr,.
iui.lo,. aunlur no Il. Consideration.
T.! atarI,. - hllo gi.niIo a GIr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
- PERSONA QUE DEsEE SER

- PERSONA QUE DESEE SER
DUENA de su casa con proportion,
dcbc dirig;rse al SR. p. M. SULAl-
ca. propietario, qujen lie ~proporcio-
nara solarcs en- buen lugar con casa
y aqua y bien cercados.
Precios sumamente bajos en- abo-
nos men;uaIcs. 81 I'd. tiene va ST.
solar Y Icsea fincar, e lie hace su
casa del mis.no moGo.
Sc h&cen cruces para finados.
R~esidcnc;n: 720 LeaI St. Telsfo-
nos: Travis 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
Las uujcre> ing!c>aS.

En- Liverpool. LEGO muieres VIII
;aS todas dc soliados y marines. -
stan .~jcrciiaudc mii!tarmcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

.Dsseaq IDS ccmFrar r5Tcro a SIS H ac Pagadco en- 10 amos dc piMe; SnrSssn
IA la agg;.maurs. coaraaBdosc bao Ia uusVa. Ley dA frT" y h rnsr9 "c@Id =
mi nrTi1, % r>rrba<eur pEGsudo uGTnc> ' dIM> aiuuianfO saEpiE para 81
ocirIaca lpueS ng0 aaudS EecIas dc eEuenoS y derr2S lie Nena y Ge rela a
sur dc san Antonio
EMILIO FLolEs-Drsrc!5n: rrst HsHg4I EaaL Building No. NJ san Automa Teas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

La PrcnSa puhlica todaS las nOli-
ciaS tal y Como SOB sin hacerle ID
harha a Dadjc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
LA yERGaB acsRca DEL c.EE.Lo"

GpT IN cnccialista ,rIr5r--,)
y cue con'!"He los s~igGic4trs caO.Itss;
a3TtFIiars de- ~tl"eIG-Ll cSt-ic:UR del Ca5rlo
yG.i Zero CIteiludo.-Lts CaUsIs GGc motiY9n !.
chti& De- Ptio ) n Cal.icic.-y,sc=5 dc consf-uiry
c1Ns'tfar tlE 1bInCGnte v hy-rursL GIbcIerl--E
5Es-ttTicntU Ire hacc b:otnr., Ipio en- 8 S.=iaaES-
LAs 1Ats--lnlGIlnc Do nIlnn.c. .ltI.f.c.aL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

IS. L. 60, 81 I-ip3
-. pruur 4ap-p alto Dc ticmpor
iSeI &C. ,ursII ii f-In : cs:i qusbradzo;
cIs'lUfof
iHe ~ GGrla1o "a oalvo o - csti ponirrdo caIvoI
Hil!"tg'"H lie a.@ino - los males anIe!icin-. no -
e"rggr". siGD ;rIjn innrv!iatlmcn.e d., rnr,r 10.
iHcIios plsa r0.TcF-ir csvs sir.pma.. Es.ribs al r.
sulltc pid!rndO q fUjIctp iiust.alo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24
N"0" Iu1t'a'uIJ' Dun TT ''V
cupoN PaRA uN IRAIANItNIG GRATIS De
tty| isbCrltpf--,
H.r-n. - V y. Z L 4

Box sG:, Union. y. Y. = I. \.
Il afiIn-o IN g.los d-i coz no 81 eqT'vIicatc 10 "a
crEtavos uru ar.rri,IID is.-I c1:.r.r los r.StoS do
f1tGuGrp. fsIr 10 crE-l me clylu~t al liE1.ato sl he
medic cllEr5-uG7t que vale sLCO y (! iolicto tit2ads
La VERBAL ancra Lc. CIOello."
CIJtn.. ustG CGt-9u III sU cA,ELl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

Oliver No. 6, nueve $1,000
Oliver No. 5........S5c.G0-S6O.00
Oliver No. 3........S1S.oo-S25.O
Underwood $3.50 O-S65.O0
L. c. Smith ..S40.0c-$65.00
Remington No. 10. .S35.00-S60.0o
ROYAL No. I0....... $1,000
ROYAL No. 5 .....s2s.oo-S5o.0O
Remington No. g.. $500
Densnore ..... $1,000
TOdas puedcn ser ajustadas con tecla
apropiada para el idiorla espaco!. 80
perSonalmcnte las inspecciono y las
garantizo. Nadic puede ofrecer ma
Quinas como estas u precioS como los
arriba m~encionadas. mo signif!ca
este NADIA para listed?
A. r. BEYER.
Agenc:a de Il Fahrica dc l. S. Smith
y Corona.
So -. Commerce. Tel. Crockett Fill
SAE ANTONIO. TcN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

No. -El marayli!os, srcEeto para Is
r4pa:.. pF-r.g, inc.
No. la .aJa o. ft,:5ruS con III III
INl. Al ahri-ia sai.l AZ gaiJE. caus4udU
ma >0TprrSI- PTr".y, TIE
W Ga Gns-tta ,- P"E.4G4e uaSlCa.
Cna gran eGrrtc p-g4 rj-cGttr,4 Z
<elyrlTaS. PTrCi0. Ii.
Ne 4-CGa csJs IL papet J ~oS-"S
periGLaGos. especial para .JS 4i2lalcS.
PreciO. re
No. ij-BaFajlS Que d"Sap2recen ms
.~anIaneauenle lie l. vista. MUy mis;e-
-i0sa PcrciD. 3Gc.
No. il-REioi aOyrCad roG GrchiEo.
.lOaIiene 81 rctrato ira>pGrsGIe tie una
Sonora en- mailaS. PvPciO. =Sc.
Ne. i-ImltIc1dn H. denies a. oru.
EISeiir a SUS amigos SIS uUcyoS Glen-
IeS de orc. CrcciN. tOr ratl unu.
81 nos piIr di<ildaDelle algGn0 e
"SfoS 1~r:ICCl0S. m9a-C -: UreclH IN Ill
. nero o ~ oriTT. parn = USED nos
Splcc dc n veL lu,.0 10 u" ALI rnC>ll.
NSe ln< mangarElDoS trE~S. i1.cdm"Cf'
s3or $i.75. en- elective O = o y. Di-cc-
gci6n:-
q RED BAIL NOVELTY GO.
y 55& w. Commerce 81. san .Nnlon,". Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

.Pr2harcnios n nueStra costa ~, "iiiS!EDlO CtLI
NAJJhA irGTsrilrt Ia cain del IEl' y IN prgS'u Gc.
cueEo c=Il-.liado v curt ir cisTh hacienda brptar .!
POLO. A!rct:h" Il" ST unHihrp Y d.rc-Si"n. incl'y"nd"
-'t.us Del cOrftr dc 81 lrla HIl1NIlr:ittN a 10 Cent3hui
en- gro aIn"ri.-no nt.t avIiarH rulrirl los FastOs Go
i-lrTI"n. L. cNyiar~ruos un THua:nientO DE- ru'strO
R"dEblO CALNACEIsA No. qIe vale SLt9, 1Hnip
cor 81 fu9c'n arr,-ff-hn ;itui,IJ IA VcrlIH arrrra.
del Ct-Ilp." Corr este CiDon y %cny!cIo hoy mtsinoy
Il Union Laboratory, Box 70f, Union. n. l.. {. u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

pa>e a Ia paJina s, coiumna c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-24

VIENA. Ottubra 2&.-Ei rnto"mT
official puhi;caIo nor - MtaIst"r!"
j. "a Gunrrd IN r>ia capital. - 90
M sirrrN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Newcomers Here.

OF interest to many IL the news that
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Klebs will spend
the winter in Washington. and have
taken the house 1903 Rhode Island ave.
nue.. They moved last spring into q
new house which, with its charming
grounds. they had bought some time
before. II is situated directly at the
edge Of Lake Geneva. Switzerland. not
far from Nine. de Staers historic cha
teau known as Coppet.
The locality il almost as full OF oeleb-
rifles now as 1t was in those days when
voltaire. Rousseau. Nine. de Stael and
other French notables used to haunt
the shores Of beautiful Lac Leman and
started working at tho problems which
still occupy so largo part Of our
thoughts. The atmosphere there now
IL, however, musical rather than philo-
sophicai. Paderewski, Ernest 6chelling.
HOFFMAN, and other musicians 1.-Two In
that district.
The Klebs have como to this country
to enable DR.. Klebs to make some es-
pecial scientific researches. Mrs. kleos
has many Chicago relatives and friends
who expect her late this fall on . visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Watkins-Taylor Wedding II
Philadelphia.

A beautiful wedding took place IN
Philadelphia Tuesday evening. when
Miss Romaine Taylor and Mr.. Francis
Benjamin Watkins. son of Mrs. Mar.
garet Watkins of this city. were mar.
ried at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Clarence Taylor.
Rev. DR.. William Tracy performed
the ceremony, which was followed by
a reception.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, wore a gown OF
lustrous ivory white satin. with a cour'
train trimmed with duchess lace.
Her long tulle veil was held with q
Normandy cap of lace and orange bios.
SONS, and she carried a shower OF or
chids and valley lilies.
Miss Ruth Watkins Of this city, sis.
ter of the bridegroom. was the brides
only attendant. and she wore a lovely
gown of gold chiffon taffeta made ir
the style of 1880. with a high walls,
line and a short. full skirt. Her bou-
quet was of old-fashioned posies.
Mrs. Watkins. the bridegroom't
mother. wore handsome gown o,
black satin yelled in black net trimmed
with jet.
Mr.. Russell Taylor was best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins will reside II
Montreal after November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Navy and Marine Corps Notes,

Rear Admiral Warner B Bayley, o.
s. NJ. retired, and Mrs. Bayley. after
spending the summer at their James
town. R. l., cottage, returned Oc-
tober 1 to the Hotel Gramatan,' Law
renee Park, New York, where they will
spend the winter and make occasional
visits to Washington.
Col. Charles L. McCawley, United
States Marine Corps, accompanied by
Mrs. McCawley, has returned to their
handsome residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue, after having spent the
season at Newport, with Mrs. McCaw-
ley's sister, Mrs. Grey, who is so pleas
antly remembered by Washington So
cfety as the former Miss Frelinghuy-
sen, daughter Of the Secretary Of State
In the first Cleveland administration.
Maj. Harold c. Reisinger, United
States Marine Corps. accompanied by
his wife, has returned to Washington
and taken an apartment for the season
at the Marlborough. Mrs. Reisinger is
we'll known in this city as the daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. George F. Elliott.
United States Marine Corps, retired.
and her many friends will be glad to
learn of her return here as a winter
resident.
Mrs. Fiske, wife Of Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, U. s. N, after her