davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
RUSH CLEANS OUT
SUFFRAGE LUNCHES
Only Ham. Pruncs and Speeches
When Mrs. Mitchell Visits
Wall street Room.

So many men and women, old
and young. hurried around to try
tho twenty-five cent luncheon at
IN" new Suffrage dining room.
20 Wall street. which opened yes
terday to serve food and votes for
women pamphlets. that when tho guests
Of honor. including Mrs. John Purrov
Mitchell, arrived there was nothing left
but cold ham. prunes and speeches.
The ham and pruncs were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and
the speeches were delivered by George
NCAneny, president of the Board OF
Aldermen. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat.
was to have divided the honors with Mr..
McAn"ny, but she was unable to be
present.
When the doors were opened shortly
before noon Mrs Raymond s. Brown.
president Of the New York state Woman
suffrage Association. became a reception
committee of cordiality and suffrage ar
rIme for all unbelievers The same
duty. hereafter, will fall upon the
Mattresses, all = them stump speakers.
There was only food enough in the
kitchen Yesterday for $50 persons. but
there were pamphlets and appeals for all
~ 900 others, who came In To- say Good
luck No tipping Is allowed II IL the
FIRST suffrage headquarters To- be opened
IN the financial district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
NEW SAFETY ZONES
IN STREET PLANNED
Mayors Committee Prepares
Measure to Control Care
less Pedestrians.

A recommendation tina definite
safety zones for pedestrians be estab-
lished al street Intersection. and in the
middle of long blocks was the prin-
cipal action of the Mayors Central
Committee on street Traffic and safety
in Police Headquarters YESTERDAY. l.
IS contemplated tina, drivers Of vehicles
shall be presumed liable for accidents
occurring within these zones. and that
elsewhere pedestrians will cross the
street al their own risk. The com
mittee will prepare a bill TO this effect
to be presented at Albany.
The plan. which has been adopted In
Detroit, was suggested to the committee
some time ago and referred to Inspector
Myers OF the traffic division for con-
sideration. In q report to Commissioner
Woods read ~ the meeting, Myers stated
that ne considered IL entirely feasible
II the measure IL passed safety zones at
street intersections will he "A they arc
now Halfway zones twenty feet wide
Will also be marked wiz In long blocks.
either by signs or "A different color OF
pavement or lines on the pavement.
More han half the street accidents"
said 4 A. Anderson Of the American
Museum Of Public safety and ~ airman
OF the committee, both here and in
Chicago occur I'm the middle ~ the block.
II we can establish definite safety zones
at sufficiently frequent intervals and
educate pedestrians to the realization
that in those zones they have first rights
and that traffic must look out for them
We shall have done a great deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Guests md Those sharing In the
Seasons Gnycty.

Brcslin-Thomas Murphy. Boston q.
: Davis, Boston L. NJ. Allen, High
Point. y. G.. g L. Riley. Columbus.
and Lulu Galentin. Columbus.
Laur,ltou-Mrs T W. Lewis. Min
nenpol!s Jenas Carter. j. F.. rlaistcd
and family, Mr. and Mrs. g. X Wood
ridge. C. Lawrence Bellorm, Boston {.
Mr., and Mrs. W. James Allen, j. VI
Nyc, Washington W q. Stuart, Mrs
J. II Walker, Jr, Buffalo. and Mrs
j. Henry Minturn. Kansas city.
Biltmorc-Mr, and Mrs, Il. r. Tan
nerhill, Detroit Mr. ard Mrs. Russell
a Cowlrs, New York Morgan Butler.
New Bedford, Mass. and Clarence
Phelps Dodge. Colorado Springs.
McAlpin-Mr &. l.. HAYES. South
eru Pines, y. G +, r. Nelardes, CAL
weston, Tex Mrs. s. T. Elliott, Mont
gomery. Ala. w. NJ. Burden, T. II.
MrCausland and John Stewart Of
Toronto, ont Miss Lille Il Thorn.
Spart ,nsbprg, $ G., Mr., and Mrs. VIII
lam G. Weaver. Jr., Richmond. Va. DIR.
Wesley Davis. salt Lake city. Utah I:
Antonio Arena Alessi. Rome, Italy. and
Mr., and Mrs b. W. Wilson. Richmond.
Va.
Marie Antoinrtte-Dr. and Mrs. w
G Fisher, Galveston. Tex w T.. Far
r%ington, Boston, Mrs. A.. Driscoll. san
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
CARMEN" DRAWS
LARGE AUDIENCE
Many Turned Away From
Special Matinee at Which
CaruSO Sings.
"FlDEL1O" IN EVENING

The special performance Of Carmen
which took place at the Metr, politan
Opera House yesterday afternoon was
attended by an audience which literally
stretched the walls Of the theatre. Hum
dreds were turned away and all tina,
could pack into the standing room did
SO. Md his was no child's play. for
the temperature was high and the air
was exceedingly heavy. Il was a fea,
OF endurance to stand through as much
as vne act.
NJ special comment on the perform
ance Is required. The cast comprised
MISS Ftrrar as Carmen. Nine. Aida as
Htc0etd. Mr.. Caruso rs Don Jose, and
Mr.. Amato as Escdmiiio. There was
plenty Of applause. some OF which broke
INTO the performance at inopportunc mo-
mcuts.
In the evening n smaller audience,
composed chiefly OF regular subscribers,
who might have gone il the afternoon
too II they had SO desired. listened with
manifest interest to Beethoven's ri
dclio.' an opera differing in almost
every element of purpose and method
from Rizet's popular work. II was an
audience r experienced operagoers. to
whose training the ways Of Beethoven
must always be foreign. yet there could
he no question that the messages OF
the great dramatic moments. dramatic
in the best sense Of that abused word.
crossed the footllchts. There was not
As much applause for "A~hscheulicheT'
as there was for the flower song OF Don
jose. but there was enoug
The performance was In the same
hands rs before except In one Instance {;
Mr.. Cioritz had not yet recovered from
his Illness. and the role OF Dom Pf:drro
was sung by Mr.. Well. who had learned
II IN a very short time expressly for
last evenings representation. Nine.
Mptzenauer rs Lconord. Mr.. Trlus a.
FiorcSinn and MIR Braun as Rocco were
the other principal singers. Mr.. Hertz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
MARRIES HIS FIANCEE'S NIECE.
james l.. n"x md Miss NoIl 10th
Break Engngemcnta to Wed.

II became k'owp Yesterday tht the
wedding of James l.. Knox, a publisher.
to Miss Florence Caroline Mol "A week
L in Grace Church was I'm reality an
rlopcmrut. Mrs. Frederick W Mol Of
Whitrsionc. L. |, the brides mother,
said yesterday that Mr. Knox had becn
engaged for some time TO her own sister,
IS Leoupra Eide OF Washington, u. G.,
and that h"r daughter. tho bride. had
been engaged To another man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knox sailed for Italy saturday.
Miss Mnlis wedding 10 her announced
nance WAS to lravo taken place or
january -. II was postponed then on
accoun, of her III health. Her aunt,
Miss hdio, who was to have married
Mr. Knox, is suffering from II nervous
collapse. Mr. Knox, who Is a.. was
graduated from IiarvaNl In 1893 aad
IL a member of the publishing firm of
D.. G. Heath Il co. OF New York and
Boston. His brid" Is 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
NEW FRATERNITY IDEA
TO BE DINNER THEME.
Delta Epsilon Will Have Men
From Other Societies at
Feast Tonight.

AZ the annual dinner of the Delta
Epsilon Fraternity OF New York in the
Hotel Mc.Alpin tonight The Inter
fraternity Movement" will be discussed
by the men active in this new idea In
fraternity life. The dinner committee
is headed by Harry b.. Mng!e. Penn
~sylvania, 80. chairman: John T. Broom
ell, Swarthmore, SO Paul + Crosh!e.
Harvard. '05 Allen Brocmhall Michi-
gan, 'O2 John Patterson. Columbia. 90,
and Y +. Bruudin. New York, II.
The Toy Fair at the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel has been practically in the
hands of the Eastern manufacturers
for the past week. but an INVASION from
the West began yesterday when more
than twenty Western manufacturers
opened their show rooms with Iov'.ties
ir toys for next season. TIL fair Will
asst a month.
Mrs. Mary Page Groner gave a din
uer party in the Louis Seize restaurant
of the Hotel McAlpiu asst right TO a
dozen friends. including Mrs j. G.
O'Connor. Paris Francis Drake. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Alexander Eakiu. Frederick King, VIC
tor Mldepberger. Mrs. Francis Stearns
and james Macdonald. After the dim
ner the party opened the first Of the
series of Green Room palces, which
Mrs Groner will conduct on Mondays
and Thursdays from 80 until mid
light.
G. &. Mobiles, manager OF the Hotel
l.aureiton, ~ recovering from an opera
ton which has coutined him to his bed
cor several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Mr. Brentano was ho~u in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on November g.. 1859 and when a
lad he entered tho employ Of his uncle.
August Br"ntano. founder of the pub
fishing house. In 1857. when August
Breutino Died, Simon Breuttuo and his
brothers. August and Arthur. acquired
he business. Tho Younger August Bren-
tano died in 1899 and from his death
Simon and Arthur managed tho business.
There are stores 900 Washington and
Paris For nearly forty years the New
York store was IN l'pion square.
" a young man Mr. B|r,ntauu .vinced
an interest IN fires and al! that pertains
20 them. lie was an eager s''ldouf OF
the hremen's problems and IN tho course
OF his life y" mad" q collection Of books
and papers dealing WI this subject.
Soon after he came 20 New York he be-
Eau 10 collect news items from the va
rious engine houses and from fire. head
quarters for the Fircpou'S |JourHal.
Afferward. when he had become more Of
a student. h" furnished many Interest,"
ing articles 70 this sam" journal on the
subject OF Az" prevention and fire hghtiug
Mr.. Rreutano was mon" than q fire
student He was a fire hum. rs men are
known who attend fires regularly al
thourh not members II tn" department.
He seldom missed "A big fire. and tii.-
men came 20 know him we'll. His rcpu-
tation as an authority on fire matters
spread throughout the country and he
was asked frequently to make addresses
AZ H'cW"r'S conventions Five chiefs
visiting N"w York -Wtys mad. 9 D.
point 20 call ou n'u and 80 discuss with
aim th"!r more d1iru'' problems F.'"
Commissioner .NdlmsoU sod N"-;"rd tA
tha, the New York department would
,"rely miss me nss.stauc" and advice ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
HOPE T II A BRIDE.
Actress, widow Of ~. -. COyken-
dRli, NRrrirs t0IIin kcmpcr.

The report has reached New York
mat Miss HOPE Latham, the actress who
dropped out Of her professional career
three years ago to marry Harry Shep-
pard ~'oykcudil Of Kingston, y. Y,
was secretly married January h 10 Collin
kcmp"r, u member Of the firm of Wag-
ruhals n kempcr They were married
in Hohoken ana are now in the South.
k"mp"r has never married before. Mrs
komper's first husband so objected to
things theatrical that his wife CAV up
her career when she became his wife.
When coyk"ndall died, In 1914, his wife
received none OF the wealth Of the
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mre. Pembroke Jones will give this
evening at her home, = East SIN'y-trst
street. a dinner and dance FOR Mss sara
Dc'auo. Dinners also VIII be given this
evening hy Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Ormc Wilson.
Miss Frances Wyeth. daughter by a
former marriage OF Mrs. Stephen q.
Williams. viii bee married to L. Kenneth
Hadlcn In 81. James's Protestant Ep.s-
opal church his afternoon. \ reccp-
Won Will follow a. the home OF the
brides mother, . East Seventy-nfth
street.
Miss Grace Harriet Stone. daughter Of
Ny and MIS- / Frank stone. will he
married 70 sydney VI Lloyd Of Lynch
burg. Va. this afternoon IN the chantry
of - Thowus's Church There will be n
reception a. the Plaza.
The wedding of Miss Henrietta Thaw.
daughter %: MIR. u Mrs. Boutamin
rhaW, to Lawrence Siade OF his city
VIII take place to-day at the home OF
her parents in PittSburg.
\ reception VIII be given for Nine.
Marcrlll ScUbr.ch THE afternoon nj he
headquarters Of the American Polish Re
lief Committee, II East Furty-srventh
street Among those who are expected
90 receive with Mime. So'nhr!ch are Mrs
Herbert l.. Sat,crlcc. Mrs Henry \
AloNander. Mrs paul u Cravt,h. Miss
Winifrcd Ives Ms Howard Van SIM
dcr"n and Miss Eleanor BlolEctt
A dance for ;hc hcncft of the South
crn Industrial Educational Association
VIII be given to-uigh' in 'he polla Rob
hia room oC the Vanderbilt Among
hos" interested arc Mrs James II. Din
widdle. Mrs Martin W Li'tlcton. Miss
Elizabeth Asn'W. Mrs, William II. Burr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The cugtGeueut has been announced
OF Miss Marian Sherwood Wilson.
daughter OF Ny. and Mrs, q Howard
Wilson ~ COL Lexington avenue. TO
charles stone Buikl"y. sor of the late
MIR. AID Mr. Charles T. Bulklry Of
summit, y. j. No date has been men
tiored for the wedding.
H~AcKENshcK. y. j., Feb. l5-An-
uouuccmcnt was made to-day Of the
~eugagtwcrt OF Miss Helen Dclnarest
and Thomas Francis Bowe Miss
Dcmarcst j. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahram :. Dcmare,t. Mr.. Bowe.
who Is a civil ensincer, is a graduate
Of the New York University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
PLAYLET THAT HAS MERIT.
charlotte walker Seen First In
Vaudeville at Palace Thcntre.

Charlotte Walker made her debut I'm
vaudeville AZ the Palace Theatre ves'rr-
day afternoon in n playlet called THE
Might-iiave- Beeus." by Robert Sucddon.
There are only four characters In the
piece, two OF whom are children.
II proved to be n delightful fantasy
with "A childlcss couple forever dream
Ing OF the children that might have
been. Miss Walker, as the wife, was at
he best and the audience enjoyed II all.
$, J. Warrington was the husband and
Reginal Sheffield. who recently appeared
in Evidence" and Georgia Mai Furs-
man were tho children.
Others on the bill were Arthur Prince,
Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell lar
rott and Maxwell, Morton and Moore
Nan Halperin. John and Winnie Bsn-
nings and Lockett and Waf6ron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
OPERA FOR BOSTON IN SPRING.
Aborns Announce Limited SeRsOn
In Hub. Re9inning April I.

Milton and Sargent Aborn announced
Yesterday a limited season OF grand
opera in English in Boston, beginning
April | at the Boston Theatre.
This decision to give opera in Boston
i'm the spring does not affect their plans
FOR next season in New York. as pre-
viously announced. In fact the Boston
venture will probably lead to a COM
bination for the presentation Of opera
In both cities simultaneously under IN,
sAmr ~mAmAgnmeMt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
MRS. LYDIG TAKES OLD HOME
eases Nhinrin ndcr Colonial DWELL
iug in Washington Suunrr.

" l'uI.ip NJ LyiiG has leased for
"H OF years the house AT II Wash
square N0rtn. at the corner
.f'N avenue, for many years the
o. IF the late Miss Serena Rhine
The houses on hat side NJ
r'fou square ave moi changed in
".'1 appearance for generations, and
. ."'wrl aume Of Mss klinrlaud"r
'o-nryes its colonial aspect a. far
.utcrior is concerned, and IN"
may bee said Of ~ exterior, which
. plain brick, - much used In the
rHr' Of TIE last 'ntury.
- Mr. IT, digs intention to re
.."' ttc house 10 a certain extent,
'.c severe and simple lines ~
A.. DAYS WI be adhered to, and
.H'goS viii be started during th"
's. $50 ,hn' Mrs, Lydlg may b" hl"
E. possession OF her new HON" In
'H'uruu Mrs i,ydig WAY IN Europe
'". outbreak Of the war, n Ike
.' other. encountered som" onlnulty
rt.ur ncr way back - Sew YORK
% .Ns hrru parsing the winter AZ tho
sol, " Olson avenue and Flfty-s!Sth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Ulysses Grant E,arkforl -. n lawyer
at TOO Wil..lW street, d,,d ou SUNDAY
u pneumonia iu ms home, 249 West
r. rhty-n ann street He was a graduate
- Hobart College ul of the COLUMBIA
l'uivrrs.ty law school tul was "a victorian
of IN, Seventh E,r.mr't. lie leaves n
wife and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

De Blois Il Eldridec have leased for
Alfred VI. Coates Of this city his place
10 Newport. r l., to MIR. and Mrs. Will
iain Earl Dodge of New York. who will
he there for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

william 9 lI,rvcy, g.. n Custom
House 'ns7"w ~. died ~yc.t"rdoy OF
apoplcNy at his home. Corona, Queens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
SIMON BRENTAN0,
BOOKSELLER, DIES
Member Of Noted Firm Made
Fire Fighting a Life
long Study.
BECAME AN AUTHORITY

ORANGE. y =, Feb i5-Simon Rren-
tano. head OF the house Of Brcutano's.
booksellers At Fifth avenue and Twenty
seventh street. Manhattan, died this
morning AZ 80 Reynolds terrace, HE
home, here. He had not been well FOR more
than two years. Death was directly due
TO heart trouble. He Is survived By his
wife and three children. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Wednesday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

swift \ COmpauy's sales Of Bref In New
YORK city for the week ending Saturday q.
Feb. lHth, averaged as follows: Domestic
Reef, 10 30 crnts--idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
HOME RELIEF SHOP
Old Calumet Club the Scene Of
Affair Given for st. Marks
Hospital.

\ dance was held last night at the old
Calumet Club. Firth avenue and Twenty
ninth street. under the auspices OF women
Interested In the Home Relief Shop,
which has It's headquarters there. The
shop was opened on December Is for a
sale ~ clothing. ornaments and remnants
OF material to help raise a fund for the
charitable work OF 50. Marks Hospital
and at the same time TO furnish work
for the unemployed The proceeds OF
last nights dance will Toe used for the
same objects.
Mrs. benjamin T Tilton. Mrs. An
thony Ross. Miss Elizabeth Perkins. Miss
Agnes Troup and Miss May Aldrich. who
were among the organizers II the dance.
assisted in receiving. There was gen
erHl dancing for which Mayors negro
orchestra played, and after midnight sup
per was servel Some Of those present
were Dr and Mrs lie Roy barnett. Mr..
and Mrs NeWell W. Triton. Dr. Eenja-
min r. Triton. the Misses Mary Dean
Martin, Sarah schuyler Butler. Zelina
clark, Cora Morris. Nathalie and Rca-
tric" Wilson. Dorothy Fox and Charlotte
Iowrey. George Blagden. Archibald VIII
son, James Knapp. Douglas Campbell
and Dudley Tucker.
The first Of n series of subscription
Inner dances organized by Miss Anna
bella :. olyphant WAS held last night
in Shrrry's larg" ballroom Tables were
placed round the Sides Of the ballroom
and while Inner was being served Nine.
Puiliche and Louis Bayo Of Paris gave
exhibition dances after the fashion of
those danced last year in Europe.
Some of those wins dinners were
Mrs Arthur j CumnoCk. Mrs Joseph
Rowland Hunt, Mrs. George 7, Maxwell.
Mrs. Thaycr ~laccici. Mrs. James +. Lee.
Mrs. j. prentiss Kellogg. Mrs, Lindsey
Tappin. Mrs. Robert Hartshorne, Mrs.
samuel Clifford. Mrs. Lewis n. Gawtrey.
Mrs. Arthur j SHADE and Mrs. J. Harsen
lIhoaies. After dinner there was gem
rral dancing The floor committee in
clud~ John Prentice Kellogg, Willard s.
Brown, j. l.Orimrr Worden. Edward l..
Tinker. Livingston pcll. Robert Grier
cooke and Lindsey Tappin. The next
dinner dance will take place on March Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
SIMON L. URTH,
Gardener,
BroOkline, Mass.
NOT ENOUGH STEAM

NOI ENoOuh SlEAM
A prominent Providence, r. L.,
attorney tells the following story
of colleague:
He always taps his immense
fund of funny stories when in
court and never fails to put judge
and jury in good humor.
Once he was conducting a case,
and turning to the jury made
the following remarks:
Don't put too much faith in
what my opponent says, gentle
men. When he begins to talk his
brain ceases to work. He's like
the little steamboat down South
at the river town where l was
born. 1t had a five-inch boiler
and seven-inch whistle. The
result was that when the whistle
blew the steamboat stopped"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
ToDAY's BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the
skin and secure that charm Of
pink and white youthful fresh
ness 30 much desired by all
women you will find II far safer
to rely upon good face lotion
rather than powder. To get rid
OF that shiny and muddy APP
pearance In your complexion.
dissolve four ounces OF spurmax
In one-half pint hot water. and
add two teaspoonfuls glycerin.
Apply this to your face. neck and
arms. rubbing gently until dry.
This lotion does not show or rub
off like powder and In much bet
ter. J. Is splendid for removing
tau. freckles. pimples aud sailow-
ness.
You can make delightful
shampoo for very trifling cost
II you get from your druggist q
package of canthrox and dissolve
teaspoonful In cup OF hot
water. Pour a little at a time
on the scalp and rub briskly. This
creates an abundance OF thick.
white lather that thoroughly dis
solves and removes all dandruff.
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing,
the hair dries quickly. with
fluffiness that makes II seem
heavier than IL is, and takes on
q rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging 1t pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23

QWll kindly tell what will remove leather stains
from white SUBSCRIBER.
A.-scald which a liberal of washing
soda las added
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
TRY NEW WAY OF
LAYING BLOCKS

As an experiment of the dura-
bility OF paving blocks made from
Puget Sound fir. the I. II. q 2.
Co. Is trying new manner OK
wood paving between its tracks
on Puyallup avenue, from 18th to
18th.
The blocks are laid on sand
cement cushion. which Is placed
over a concrete base. The blocks
were manufactured In the st.
Paul C Tacoma Lumber Co.'S
creosoting plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23

A card party will be given by
Liberty Bell temple, No. 8, OF the
Pythian Sisters at Eagles hall
Saturday evening.
The social department of Ep-
worth league of Mason M. q.
church, North 28th and Madison
streets, has planned novel en-
tertainment for Friday evening.
A track meet that will rival in in
terest and excitement real col
lege field event will be held in the
basement of the church. Elab.
crate plans have been made and
decorations that lend a genuine
collegiate aspect to the affair
have been arranged. A commit
tee in charge of Ray Messingale
is in charge.
Mrs. Thayer's children and
adults dancing classes, 013 No.
9th. Main 1868. adv"
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Salvation Army will give a sup
per in the hall, 1877 N Commerce,
Saturday evening at 8 D. m. The
proceeds are to be applied to the
annual harvest festival effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Muir.
ray are receiving congratulations
of their friends on the arrival of
a baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Howe will
leave Friday for q several weeks
trip in California. Mr.. Howe
will attend the stationers' con-
vention.
Mrs. Hinton Denny Jones enter
tanned 35 guests at tea yester-
day, honoring Miss Genevieve
Birmingham, who will leave
shortly for California. and Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23

o. Hugo Hansen, chief engineer
of the steamship Melville Dollar.
and Mrs. Hansen, are guests for
fe wdays Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J.
Hackett, on South o st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
Personal +. and : Social

Meba Noonan, who will make her
home In Portland.
The women's auxiliary of the
B. of l.. Il. will meet Friday at
the usual place at 2 p. m. A good
attendance Is desired.
Miss Florence March entertain
ed yesterday at bridge tea, hon.
oring Miss Erma Biggs and her
guest, Miss Bess Clum, of Roch-
ester, N. Y. Six tables were ar
ranged In bower of flowers.
Mrs. Charles Jones entertained
a number of friends yesterday at
luncheon and outing to La
Grande.
George p. Fishburne, assistant
U. 8. district attorney, returned
yesterday with his bride from
Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Fish
burne's father is an eminent at
torney. The couple will be at
home to their friends shortly.
Members of the Westminster
guild of the First Presbyterian
church will be entertained at a
tea Sept. 27. The tea will be
progressive, starting at the homo
of the president, Mrs. George Ciz-
elk, in the Drury apartments, go
ing from there to the homes Of
Mrs. David l.. Soltan and Mrs.
Charles Owen.