davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
AnrATnS rHRONC TIE SOCIAL CALENDAR

bic influx Of arrivals at Tho Vow HlgU-
ia6d PARK Hotel. in the cottage colony
and at Willcox's, and everything Is in
~oadirese AZ the Aiken Club for To"
6rst annual court tennis tournamcn,
beginning Monday and the annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Bernard Spence, 1914, who IL the
head usher. has announced his aids
They are:

lhey are:
From Tire -.r.. ,r o.. I9.r Owe, Brotherhood
..a-;'u Gra-. IH.r.' h.tf.H collins. Ee":s-
Ig.vr Trr 60 p.'.a i,'rsor Iardsraroof
t..U.. I... f.. Camera. Use. F.. Join
.'...a. .. ..'. On. Ll...a Ncft.. tl.- %.
..'.. '.- ... .srr Ps--p.. ArHu.
I,..,. ..... f.. PRIME. SIS, .!-. Er. Be-,
f..r... Francs -..... N.t.r- Arnold 7..tT.
rr.. .r t.. - t....t husr.s tir.r.s
.-...s u... Is.. join q. Glsy Harold Russell
&c., ".. ... -oau ~'Hiuf. htaus.n Hamilton
Is-..t"
f-.n.tlt .a.. - ~ Caa-.ey Russell lea -.
uaHl .a-.g. Ai7--r. A.Dr,.a-e Jane, ie.iru0 r.i.
Wll.am Cary Duncan. author Of The
Blue Butterfly" mas announced as final
the following cast:
Baron Wu..a..a. .............. fe-sEl4l pnaorsn
h..ac. 1.....s..r o. .4, blue H-i.s.i} ~.
Nau-- Al4,rl. ll'
Com. .'-.s 20 - .,a- asvl-nag- .-- ,.la.
..H..r.l. rr-u.l.r H. rUsl
U~r .a-e.. .oI0s Freedman rnortor Tb.yvt
F.4.r.i .-s. .tH-I ........ Pau. H1L, Fur.lr-
a Tr,.!. !H.r ... Ibeff h.ff.Ard IrstEell
I'..t.. .. iuIrr ...... ......W William Marin. 70
N4.l. is.H.H. .. Herman ;. larEaHg
CASIO. .HsH1g.r ..... ........... Gtvf.s heady
Nj Amelia ...-,..uI. q firi4tiOus Uil0E
EIsiu Bizeiov
Mas. Vl-.s-r. ltg daughter ..... ar Widmsnu
Marguerite Vu...-i ...-...... -.ph Grossca,T
Mimi q Ha.fr.'s .......-..-- NlIham Bade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

urday, February 20. The reception IS
to be between the hours of and 7
o'clock, and it viii be followed by a
dinner and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
AIKEN

Aiken. ) G.. Feb. 6 The season is
on here now IN full swing, and with =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

aud his bride viii also make their
homo
Cards have been 's7ued by Mrs. Eu-
r,rc Caudidus and Miss GCsine Can
G.Jus. Of 10 St Marks av. for Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

spring shoots, also commencing Moa-
day at the Aiken Gun Club, and the
usual tournaments at the Palmetto Colt
Club and the Highland Park Golf Club,
everything indicates the biggest sea-
son in years.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Warner W.
Leeds and Miss Joy Leeds will join Mr.
Leeds at the New Highland Park Hotel,
where arrivals Of the month include
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Miss
Edith Mortimer, John Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs:
VI. l.. Akers, Miss Jane Akers, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Anthony, Mrs. George d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Fl UGH ENTER.
TANNING IN SO.
CIAL SETS OF
BROOKLYN
AND RICH.
MOND.

Moore, Nr. ard Mrs. 2. {. Neeker n,
and Mrs. Edwin J.. Arnold. Hugh n,
nan, N. aed Yrs. ". +. Pchnypaeks,
t..r.os Bacon, Alfred Douglass. b,
aa' 1rf j.. A. Ia-casrt, John ]. Sin.
clair, h. J.. Notnore, Dir. and Mrs. r
~. tprt. E"a Waldo Avery. Carl n
krug, Roy % "c.doiI, Nrs. u. J. Wat.
son, I-s. Ivga Joyce. BIZ. and M,
alfred Curtis, l.. Z. Kaufman. Mr. ana
Mr.. -. John Wood, Mr. and NJ,
Al.Ae"lor 3. Robertson and Mrs. n. 7
G.5ro.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Continued on page eight.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Worlds Largest Organ
Pine Is Installed Here

The workman in the accompany
ing picture Is standing beside .
sample OF the largest organ pipes In
the world. II 10 one OF IL which
will form part OF the new Broadway
Strand theater's $4,000 Wurlitzer
Hope-Jones unit orchestra, which IL
being installed and will be ready
about July ~.
The pipe Is called a daiphone and
has the same once as the diapason
in the church organ. that OF swell
ing the volume. IL Is SO powerful
that the New York city building In
spectors compelled It's removal from
the Vitagraph theater In that city
because its vibrations made work
In the Offices in the building impos-
sible.
The pipe stands IS feet high and
weighs about ton. Beside IL the
organs smallest pipe would not
show in the picture because II Is
only three-quarters OF an inch long
with the diameter OF straw.
During the tirst week the manage
ment will give noon-hour re
citals on the new organ.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

stretch OF dense woods near La
Grange. There they lived. the boy
making excursions TO nearby camp
ers' tents 10 buy or beg food, The
girl picked berries. Sometimes Pc
ter had luck and caught fish In a
nearby river.
The girl was completely happy.
IL was the bows longing for one
backward look at civilization that
led TO their discovery. A boy friend
saw Peter and followed him. He
told the police. Last night Detec.
lives Nolan and Bradley pushed
their way through the underbrush
and found Peter and Clara. wrapped
in a single blanket, asleep under a
shelter made OF raincoat. and
sticks. matched with leaves and
earth.
We didnt want 10 come back"
said the girl today. we were so
happy. But now | guess we can
get married"
The children will be taken before
a juvenile Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
UnrOmantic Cops Spoil
Romance of Peter
and Clara
LIVED PRIMEVAL
LIFE IN WOODS
Boys Temporary Re-
turn to Civilization
Disastrous

CHICAGO. July i4.-Peter Gum.
Is. and Clara Parsons. II. returned
10 the humdrum and ordinary today.
Since June q Peter and Clara have
been conducting 2 hack.to-the-cave
movement in al Eden OF their own
making.
Peter and Clara are both orphans.
They were sweethearts at grammar
school last winter. They wanted 10
marry. but were afraid TO tell their
foster parents about their desire.
Therefore. when Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Gregor gave Clara So 10 buy a dress
on June 81. Clara ran TO Peter, and
suggested IT was sufficient stake
TO set out in the world for them
selves. provided they chose simple
course.
The boy left his place az a neigh
borhood grocery. and the two went
10 make themselves home in a
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
HE Girl
NV ent Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

without an elevator or hall service
and we we're on the fifth moor. Ma
rion would have TO be lifted. car
rted. dragged somehow up these
long i've flights OF narrow, stone
steps.
cannot recall now exactly how
managed TO do IL. But somehow
did: nj times. with my hands be-
meath her two arms: at times. with
my arm about her waist Painting,
but stifiing my sobs, lest the tenants
OF the house should hear and come
out TO see what the matter Was, !
finally reached our door. | put Ma
rion down and left her for a mo-
ment 10 lie in one corner OF the
hall. while again | used my door
key. Suddenly ! heard footsteps on
the stairs behind me. = tried 10
hurry, for l did not wish any one
10 see my sister in the pitiful con
dit!on in which she now VAS. But
my hand trembled SO the key would
not turn in the lock for me. AHd
then. with real relief, ! heard Stel
las voice behind me.
Hello. Bethkin." she cried. "fou
did give Us 4 start Why did yoG
want to leave Hattie Ike that al
the theater,"
Ny gaze turned dnmbly TO my sis
ter: and Stella's eyes followed mine.
She started.
Sick" she asked quickly.
could not speak. but shook my
head In denial
oh" said Stella, understanding
ly. Here, Hattie. give us a hand
and wen get her inside before any
body sees her"
Silently held the door open
while Hattie and Stella carried my
sister in and placed her on the
lounge
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
The Pornb Of Earth

old iady's words j0,te1 her suddenly
out OF the towering castles OF her
.ma g!naticn She seemed 10 realize
centage OF truth In her mothers
words Ideals and luxurious sur
roundinEs were. 10 be sure. desirable
in preference 20 all other things. But
ideals without luxurious surround :
lnxs. Love. 80 20 speak. In a cot
tAge-for one used 20 a mansion
Which could she best afford To do
wifhout--her physical comfort or her
tceaIsy
she pondered. and IL was bad
sign for the Ideals. that she pom
dered long
Edith was spIendidly vibran;ly
alive as she mixed with the many
people In the reception room OF the
exclusive sunset club the night OF
the annual ball. she wore a wonder
full Amy cream coiored gown THAI ar
tixticaIly subordinatrd itself 10 The
soft eesa,y OF h.r i facs 1910. an
supaerstznding ali, her deep piercing
eyes dArt;ng everiastingfy about the
busy room. ready AZ any moment -
appreciate anything that happened
any piacr--ln visual touch every sec
ond with the entire room. Both Edith
and her mother were the guests OF
Hugh keene
In one corner OF the room sur
rounded BY a group OF worshippers
When Hugh led Edith back after
the first dance Mrs Hilton spoke 10
him. drawing him slightly out Of the
range OF passing guests.
Thar man over In the corner. the
one In the center OF that group. dark
haired. rather course featured. he's
Mr.: Walker. believe:
Can you arrange SOS wen meet
himy'
.ceriainiy. II you care toll
bring him over"
"0f course you won't say
Nonsense. he'll cone 20 meet you"
lie started for the far corner Of
the room and in few moments re-
turned. Walker in TOW.
irtrcducti0rs were soon over
walker bowed fefsrentiaIly 10 age
calamity 10 beauty. and all stood.
talking Until Mrs Hilton gracfousIy
indicated that Hugh offer her his
arm He did. rather reluctantly. and
they. moved OF. leaving Edith and
Walker alone.
Hugh was worried AZ the evident
attraction that Walker and Edith
seemed 10 have for each other 50
worried that he proposed 70 her dur
and was prt Of With
This n 40 sudden. Hugh hard
" know my own mind "
The worry did not leave him the
NEXT day. did not even leare him that
afternoon when Walker called on him
| mission. and showed his confidence bv
leaving with him q certified check FOR
ssb0.ocn. though the prospect - TIE
| commissions on the trading did open
| up possibilities.
tContlnued tomorrow -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

Songs and comedy will BE featured
on the Orpheum program next week.
Al Fields and company will present
the humorous skit in which figure
laxative cabby, befuddled passen-
ger and a moth-eaten horse, all OF
whom &c, into an argument over the
fare and destination OF the trio
More hot-weather entertainment for
an ice-cooled theater will be provid
cd by six Peaches and a Pair" g
"girlie" act that introduces numer-
Gus song numbers. Bob ONeill and
Cliff Dixon are the principals. Th'
Three Dixon sisters. melodious maids
who play bugies and banjos and sing
and dance: Bowen and Bown In
comedy skit; Annie Kent. q come
dienne who writes her own charac-
ter songs. and Laypo- Benjamin. com
edy acrobats, are other numbers un.
derlined. The film features include
film showing how movies" are
made. called Behind the Scenes"
in which appear Eddie Lyons, Lee
Moran and Victoria Ford. and "A
Doomed Hero" a tworeel comedy
with billie" Richie.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
edible on from a Weed

The discovery that oil from the
devils claws. hitherto worthless
weed. can be utilized for food may
result In making il valuable indus
trial product for the semi-arid re-
gions OF Kansas, according To Prof.
E. II. : Bailey. the University OF
Kansas food chemist
Laboratory Investigations showed
that this weed. now growing abund
antly on the waste lands OF western
Kansas. Colorado. Texas and New
Mexico. produces seed from which
an edicle oil is extracted that may
take the place Of olive or cottonseed
oil
The press cake from the oil is also
valuable for stock food. as II has a
high protein value - Lawrence
Kas.l Dispatch TO Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

m{1nue4 from Yesterd2y.J
W t< that there wAs time
ma thar shortly. In which
~ nother would have TO
nnderstanding. and che was
~ - that u vas not just
~ felt that her sense OF OBJ
n might cause her to see SER
tAs4 side OF tine question she
asx lntsrested her.
~ manner she sale q
~ walker - barhelor.- -
F}y. ~4nd elected 20 the sun
". Nc should have an OPP
ttv u meet him shortly. You
91If~--ffa time we met some
A4 place - Becoming absolute
u ma The society quite con-
ee1lai. IT'S easy for = beauti-
NJ u tbs plain fH-bred -on~s.
k1 }1lbtv q what they strive for.
n ttef vehllxe there's nothin z
~ 1oGotb,e for them Congeniai.
i'm fSndfng society corgenial
If&Ika e1d-oif Of A beautiful rul-
f3$Pa life. Being rougenisi
~ ron my. when Ion see the
G4 c0nninR. Congcnial, on. In
spsSk Of people In this place
pGh they were inccnsiders Bile
= hey nr< inrcnsidersbie." she
4 yfstng young men. promising
men. young men OF fnfeiu-
-->H fscs--aii young men. but
ri gDkn without money. There's
1@&yr our trying 10 ev.he what's
1>4h ~ our minds. When you
E<1ln quite conreniaI hcre--ycu
1fUkb Kecne; and when -ay
n@ 18rnbfc people and young men
Nary kind buf Young men with
~ I moan Hugh Keenc.''
1o foee 90 60 Indoors.
~ fAat'r NIL nonsense. Ore caa't
$8A pfofnfker or incorveyfibie In
H)3ce Yvu really should arpre.
- .thhf Til 40 my hest TO meet
Rf1Sk< Walker; we can arrange II
oI club ard you" her shout
{y ohSuxxed cxpressiyeiy. Their
oi31y her hard face sofssncd 9Th
2,ai&ht n looked much nicer In
end She came quickly 20.
MI dauwhter.
~ been en- awfui drag. dear
70 ~ 4 drag than you. at this tim.
x 6pveeiafs. It's becaure ! don
IN Inst you should ever have "a
0c2of> what denial means thn
IN huA iona ron should he com
~ Anything hut lark NJ
.1s That " doubly unbearabi,
80 who are used 10 luxury
"a thnt---try TO INN CINE Your
tlhotft the Injuries you hsv,
~ ~ corsider the necessities q
f2D& YOU might ret an inkiini
nc ! mean" She turned an.
k{nko the house
4lont there for QUITE = white
x 0@1 Feeling of discomfort an,
t(ber's obvious inference witt
M ~ Walker. changing az tn
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

element. II was one 81 those little
Possums she had so often watched
hungrily in the safety OF their pen.
He wasn't watching out az all Soft
~. very softly. Black Pussy stole
through the grass. She was within
one jump vnen Bampy just happen
cd 10 turn his head and saw her. He
was almost too surprised TO move
Next Bunny Feels Sharp
Claws"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
~ ~ ebsolnssly We are
"a tkoss rsisfed 70 us
~ onr face burn with
0Q4 - cf thsirs

N03 - % tsssrs
~ hsapsd my sister Marion
tax which I had called In
~ ~ theafsr. she was able
y losseie but little. and almost
rQ - the taxi started she
& % collapse. She leaned
q aesinst the cushions. with
~ closed and her arms limp.
moment was frightened.
1ne my first personal encoun-
:ltth anybody under the insu-
8 ~ liquor. took Marions
nud pressed Il, hoping for
ai&n OF life In her. But her
aDds though warm. lay In mine
tiDo palm upward and the
~ iax. Then shook her very
~ ana sim she did not move.
~ actually frightened. took
Il The shoulders and ierked her
&lloy Beth. Hello. little goody.
& Shs murInIred languidly. at
taS relieved. Apparently at
- Ms not dying. But her
1kicn presented real problem
~ reached the house. ! had
& tfic chauffeur OF the taxi to
~ get Marion out OF the We
~ o. 10 the front steps OF
~ 4 paid him from the mis-
amount I had In my pocket
which I had saved for a pair
~ that I needed sorely. And
vxtlnk my sister with my arm
| ~. 4 / fitted my front door
y ~ lock and managed to
~ tmside- But II was then
y q Noek Was still before me.
livc1 IN > cheap nat house
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

War is shifting the Dutch bulb in
dustry. One large wholesaler has
sold bur 100000 O, the million bulbs
in his storehouSe Tulip bulbs live
five years and are usually sold in
the third
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

Frank Daniels. the well-known
musical comedy star. will make his
screen debut in the title role of
new Paul West comedy. "Crooky,
in the Majestic theater next week.
Daniels has the part OF convict
who escapes and swaps identity with
a wealthy rancher on his first trip
east He Is enthusiastically received
by relatives OF the rancher. but when
the real man catches up with him
be goes back 10 a quiet station cell.
Scrucg's adventures in society are
funny ard Daniels retains many OF
his familiar stage marnerisms. A
travelogue in colors OF views OF
Lourdes. France; Benares, India.
and AndaIusia. in Spain: a George
AIDE fable. Majestic topical review.
Henry Santry. baritone. and organ
selections are other features for the
week.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

Nothing more amusing in the way
OF light summer entertainment could
be imagined than the delightful farce
comedy. We Are seven" which is
the current offering OF Jessie Bon
STEELE and her excellent company. in
the Garrick theater. The play was
written by Eleanor Gates, and is fan.
tastically humorous. II is acted In
just the right spirit by Miss Bon.
stelle and her associates. For next
week. Miss BonsteIle has chosen
Seven Keys 10 Baldpate." another
continuous augh-producer. In the
six years that Miss Bonstelle has
been paying annual summer visits 10
Detroit. not before has her company
been so well-balanced nor included
more capable people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

plant of Sulzberger & Sons, .41st and
Hermitage. The body was badly
crushed. None of the other employees
saw the man killed. An investigation
will be made,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10
KILLED IN sTocKYARDs

KILLED TN SIOCKYARDS ~
Another industrial accident oc-
CURED in the stockyards today. John
Zescutka, 1643 w. 38th St. was found
dead at one end Of, a machine in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

\
q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-10

Robert Lincoln Tesfg Before Industrial Relations
in; Washington D. C..
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29
oueeri

You might as well admit your
guilt" said the detective. The
man whose house you broke into
positively Identifies you AZ the bur.
glar."
That's funny" said the burglar.
whats funny" asked the de.
tective.
"How could he identify me when
he had his head under the bed
clothes all the time was In his
room?" asked the burglar.--Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

stood the ofhciating clcrgymen. the
Rev. James p. Conovcr. Of st. Paul's
school. Concord. N. H.. and the Rev.
Daniel Goodwin. East Greenwich. r.
]. The brides gown was an cxeuis-
ite confection OF white satin. silver
and pearl embroidery. Pointe de
venise lace and orange blossoms. A
novel court train with the upper part
fashioned OF white net and the lower
OF satin. hung from the shoulders
the whole embroidered with pearls.
An exquisite lace veil. a family heir
loom. was showered with nosegays
OF orange blossoms. A quaint bou.
quet Of white orchids and lilies OF
the valley was carried. Mrs. How.
ard Arson Richmond. a. matron OF
honor: Miss Martha ]. Nicholson.
Miss Alice l.. Howard and Miss Har.
riet NJ. Smith. all OF Providence. and
Miss Katrina Thompson. Whining.
ton, Del. a. bridesmaids. were gown.
ID alike In pinkish-yellow taffeta.
with bodices Of lace. and wore tete
De negre hats OF crepe. garlandcd
With pink and yellow roses. long
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29
The Confessions OF a Wife
Margie's Mind Is Resting in the Balance

Yesterday l looked up listlessly
from my hospital bed. A murmur Of
voices had penetrated my srief.be
numbed brain.
saw Dick and Aunt Mary In con
sultation with the nurse.
she must be made to notice some
thing or l fear for her mind" heard
Aunt Mary say and then the nurse
held up . warning finger for she
caught a new expression on my face
Dick came quickly to my bed and
putting his arms about me. pulled
me up. You are better this morn
ing. darling" he said.
Am II" asked.
"Margie--sweetheart you must
live for me- he whispered.
looked at him In . dared sort
OF way and then turned my eyes ia
Aunt Mary. on whose face was
troubled look although her lips wore
the same sweet smile.
II want you to get well SO that
We can take you home" said Dick.
YEARLY closed my eyes.
Don't you want to 90 homer
asked Aunt Mary.
III you want me to 20 I'll Co."
said. and then I opened my eyes and
looked about, for even TO me my
voice sounded utterly lifeless--all
10y. ali hope. ali anticipation had
gone from II.
For q minute I wondered idly what
had happened to me and then
knew--oh. God. knew my baby was
dead. Put me down. please" ] said
10 Dick and then turned my face To
the wall. The sight Of them hurt
me. The sunshine streaming into
the room was like molten lead burn.
Ing itself into my heart.
A baby cried somewhere down the
corridor. clinched my hands until
the nails fairly buried themselves In
my thin palms. And then--it oil
came over me that could do moth.
ins--sxcept 70 Try not to suffer. What
was the use-nothing mattered--my
baby was dead.
, "MarEie-Margie." exclaimed Dick,
"look st NEEDN'T you love me any
moref"
raised my eyes 70 his. I tried to
think II I did love him. II there was
anything In my body that ives alive
enough to respond 10 the word love,
The Effort was too much and With Z
siGh ] turned again away from them
ALL wanted % b Ist aloae.
Waate4 70 % cut Into that space
v1oeo ~ ~ ~ wootoo & n
~ Go g 60 Z I. ~ - -
The Detroit times., 1915-06-29

streamers OF brown velvet tied under
tho hair giving a attractice. old
fashioned touch. Pink and yellow
roses nlled brown and yellow bss-
kets. which were carried on the arm.
Mrs. Binney. mother Of the bride.
wore Belgian blue net over satin en-
broidersd In gold. with bodice OF
gold lace yelled In the blue net. and
carried . nosegay Of pink sweet peas
and lilies Of the valley. Mrs. New.
berry wore sand-colored taffeta. with
q lavender hat. and carried lavender
sweet peas and lilies OF the valley.
The ushers wore Oxford gray cuta-
way coats with light grey Trousers.
white vests. white spats. blsck ana
white polka-dot fourin-hand ties. and
sweet peas IN the coat lapels. Phelps
Newbsrry. the groom's twin brother.
was best man. and the ushers were
Frank W. Brooks. r.. and Dwight
Douglas. OF Detroit: Frederick O.
Cunningham. winthrop w. Brooks.
John c.. Herman. New York: 7.
philip Swift. Chicago; Richard E.
wheeler. New Haven: Julian 7.
Bishop. Bridgeport; Thomas ]. Hare
Powell, Providence and Newport.
and z. Harris Howard. Providence.
Following the religious ceremony. the
reception was held within the man.
sion, and the wedding breakfast was
served at small tables on the east
terrace. Dancing followed In . large
pavilion. Mr.. and Mrs. Nexberry
viii spend their honeymoon on the
Pacific coast.
Detroit Fortnightly club
the second moonlight OF the season.
Monday evening. on the Tashmoo.
The Y. ". c. 4. Outing club will
enjoy an old.fashioned hayrack ride
Tuesday evening. leaving the ssso-
citation building at 6:45 o'clock.
The Rotary club will give q CON-
plimentary moonlight lake ride for
members. their families and invited
guests. Tuesday evening. on the
Put-in.Bay Many novel entertain.
ment features have been planned.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington e. walk.
er invited q number OF friends to
the christening OF thelE daughter.
virginia Harrington W6lASf. III 81
Mary's church. VAUDEVILLE. Sunday.
Later Mrs. walker served Afternoon
tea on the veranda Of her presey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton A. 0rinneh
will leave Thursday for two months
trip to the Pacific coast visiting the
Glacier national park en- route and
attending the annual meeting Of the
Imperial council. Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic Shrine, to be held In Seattle.
and the National Piano Dealers con.
vention in San Francisco.