davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

So f4r as prices are concerned. the
net changes brought about by the
Aahcs sinking and such forces as
were working within the market indie
Ienfuav Of thar incident were not
particularly striking For one thing.
tie market had had a good rise on
Thu, day, so that a good part Of the
losses Was merely from new high
prices and not from the closing prices
o. the day before. At the close last
night. for instance, the following losses
Were noted in twenty active stocks
from the last prices Of Wednesday:
A.us-CLalI Is. 9; American Beet
sugar 3,, American Car and FOun-
ery. American Smelling and Re
Inning. . l. Baldwin Locomotive. IA;
4c.., Steel, ga; Erie. is; Balti-
more IS Ohio. IL; Goodrich. ga;
Great Northern Ore. ia; Maxwell
Motors 3, Mexican Petroleum. Az;
Ecrthcm Pacific. 1k; Pressed Steel
var. Reading. ] Il; Studebaker 6;
Union Pacific. p; United States Steel.
-; Westinghouse. %. and Southern
Iacihc, ~. Three Of the most active
issues showed gains. as follows: New
lork Air Brake. 6ig; Anaconda, rs ,
ana tennessee Copper. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
THE WOOL MARKET.


Philadelphia Aug. 20. Little OF no
change has developed in the local wool
Gar6et during the past week. Some
lea.ers report q fair trade and others
quiet state Of affairs, but il is appa-
rent That manufacturers are not buy
hE much in excess Of actual needs.
tflces are firmly maintained and some
hoIders are asking more for their wool
'.an can be obtained az present Sales
OF medium heeccs have been made at
from 80 20 81 cents, but there are some
lols OF Ohio wool here that are held
up 70 " 20 90 cents. Pulled woods and
nous are quiet and unchanged. Quo
tations are:
Nv. York and Michigan Gecces-Fiue. IN
>"'l',i -.N -ir dclai.e. 2fH2-c. e-haf blood,
81 'tt' NIte fgI-hs. 80 aasc. one quarter. 500
ONE quarter. three "a gifts and onc-haf
Ct, .ini g. -.f gee common a.d braid 3i@ 52c
o., IeahDhaala and Ohio fecces--Delaine. washed.
er.s ~. .4H alc. Lue. Lumefc haNtshic. 3lNf
one taf blood c0uhing S59 3tC. three
-t'ls 81 90 go, c-oualtcf. 3ta Csc. detatne. ur-
"i''l'l ESQ zoe. llc. -1127c. common AID trald.
o., Carpet woos--Aleppo. wssred 43q4sc. Angors.
81 -ll. bokhtra colyrs. Z3m -6c. China comnlug.
fg-solah. 534a'c. Dlnskoi ordinau. 81 r 3Nc.
aey.'t@l superior 0g42c. Georgian lneoces) % %
- JONAS. secured $50 SOC. kaudahlt secured.
ss339ci krsdL white. 31a3Nc Karadl gray.
1000. hhofassGI, frst clip. $50 i0c khoTasS2n.
'ee9nd clip &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
"SPITE HOUSE"
TO COME DOWN
Sold with Other Flats
for Tall Apartment
Site.
GOELETS PLAN NEW
PARK AVE. PROJECT
Form Company for Operation
at 55th Street COrner-OthGr
Sales Reported.

The old Richardson spite house. at
the northwest corner of Lexington av.
and sgd ST., is TO come down 70 form
part of a site for an eleven story apart
ment. The house, which is five stories
high, is on a strip 5xl00 feet. At one
time it was owned by the late Joseph
S. Richardson, a wealthy contractor,
who built it on the gore lot, it is said,
because $4,000 was refused for the
strip left after the widening of seth So.
The property has been purchased by
Bling e. Bng from Charles Stein,
through John J. Cody, together with the
adjoining two fats at 1919 and l3l East
SD ST., from J. s. Murphy, in all af-
fording a plot 55xl00.2 feet.
The spite house is one Of the struct-
ural curios of the city. Bay windows
made it possible 70 inhabit il, access
to the various rooms being via spiral
stairway, and occupants were compelled
to make use of furniture expressly
built to fit.
The Goelet estate is to erect another
apartment on Park av. The incorpora-
ton of the 435 Park Avenue Company.
which has been capitalized at $4,000,
yesterday. The company Is said to have
Deeu lOtHeu ny gary q OdIIOil' ds AZ
torneys, who have represented the Goe-
lets in their realty holdings.
At this point the Goelets control the
eight dwellings at 103 to l05 East
55th ST., at the northeast corner Of
Park av., fronting 1855 feet on the ave-
nue. and 80 feet on the street. Accord
ing 70 reports, the Goelets have added
to their holdings the adjoining south
east corner of 56th st.
Other sales announced follow:
SETH STREET-Pease 4 Gilman have sold for
George NICK. RroWn g. West seth st.. a Eve story
American basement dwelling on l0t 25ri02.2 feet.
II ia about 200 feet east Of Columbus av and was
built about ten years ago. Much money WAS spent
on ~ construction and decoration
NEW CHAMBERS Sr-Paul A. MEiOlrck has
bought from the CarIcci Holding Company 81 New
Chambers ST.. s sly tencmts on plot 80 7rss TX r-
regular.
FREEMAN ST-Pau A McGolrick has bought
992 Fireman s.. sly new-law house. on plot
l4TH ST-Chsrles Rubinser sold 30 West ii,h
s.. four story house on lot 2jIl3l6 feet. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Minority Stock Increases.

Efforts Of The minority stockholders
who ere seeking 20 avoid the payment
Of the $3.50 share assessment imposed
by the bondho,drrs OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company and 20
have the receivership vacated are gain
inc strength. Loucks & Alexander, al
torneys tor The minority. stated yesteI-
Go- ,hat they represented 100 goo
shares. "a compared with 10000 shares
announced a few days ago. No state
,acnt was forthcoming from Receiver
rankin REGARDING 'he nugatioh
brought by the minority stockholders
FOR damages Of slO.0o00O0. ALLEGED 20
nave been inflicted blythe receiyersh'p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
EX-MAY0R BUYS FARM
George Batten, of This City,
Sells Deep Springs Farm.

George Batten, president of the
George Batten Advertising Company,
Of this city, has sold Deep Springs
farm, in Sussex County, n. j., 20 eX-
Mayor Ernest c. Hinck of Montclair.
The farm comprises $50 acres Of
land and is noted for the fine herd OF
imported Jersey cattle maintained by
Mr.. Batten. The residence is a two
story stone, containing eleven rooms
and two bathrooms. There are a large
dairy and horse barns, four tenant
and two superintendents houses,
garage and private stable, the owner
having expended over 100000 on the
farm and orchards, the latter COM
prising over 5000 trees. F. NJ. Craw-
ley & Bros, of Montclair. were the
brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Traders Believe Way May
Re Found to Prevent
Outbreak of War.
MARKET RALLY HELD
TO BE SIGNIFICANT
x.tIoss in Stock Prices in Two
DAYS Not as Large as Might
Have Been Expected.

,,..-o no such scenes IN wall
,.strrGay as were Witnessed
a,i,, a.o war With Spain was mak,he
WY, Es Onward eNcitement OF the
a'd ', foys was lacking. But every
--'.." .r talked of the new CRISIS
F".' fercf that war win NeI-
,.. ,.as ,ust below the horizon W.
'.'-i Ter secuted. The least thSS
.o .t3 fe done. il was thought Wou. 'l
"o.." -,csu Ambassador Gerard from
6e ~ AND 20 give Count Won Bern
h,I.,- his passports. But to the cues
s'o." Wbat then? there were many many
iol- ..rs In many quarters there sun
ShS~S-s the idea that Germany VIII IN
Iel'" ma. he the first 10 declare war
20 her submarines continue 70
30" II is thought and IT was saII
SS S.o, Yesterday that If the Ohltee
90 o. sewers diplomatic relations WIN
S.n-r the President will ask tne
G ,s'ar;can people to travel abroad on.y
1 ~ A. can vessels, and TINS IN spI'e
~ y, vbat has been said TO GERMANY
% o.. he right of Americans TO 90 on
So 80 lsv,fnl occasions within the SO
.nVa5 submarine zone. But even
80, his belief was entertained II
VIZ admitted that there was small
,T'cessl;Eoo5 Of Germany abandoning al
~ Eleventh hour her attacks without
S ..'r on merchant vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

dolUre seemed 10 be bringing m some support
from so-caned bullish local sources.
The ofncial cables from Brazil indicated a
somewhat unsettled Santo, market. a. there was
A reaction Of l/ed N the rate n Rio exchange
on London. while the Santos quotation wa, 30
re.s lower but cosi and freight Offers were g.u-
r-aly steady and unchanged. Local traders. there
fore. found little incentive IN the average oi r.r
brazilian news from immediate market stand
f,o.ut and there was nothing iu the -l.u. 1i
fr,.h vsiorizst0n developments or crop factor,
10 influence sentiment in either direction. Further
rain ,s, reported iu one district of sac FlI'1.
and showers ,u another. bat tlc weather was tIr
tl,. where AMI the oriHs. cable Indicated 7.st'-r
lower tclapelafurts With minimum of A, U.t.r..
holding M immediate threat of frost. Receipts
"a tla two ports we're "a 700 bags. against 10000
last year and So 900 two years ago
cost and rr.cit offer ranged around $3.50
& - ssr Sarfo, g.. j. gli.h credit. acd tlr
local spot market was unchanged az 7c for Iao
.s Range az prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

A. the opening the market on me
Consolidated Exchange broke through
out. but after the first heavy selling
movement had spent its force prices
rallied sharply In the early afternoon
there was another sinking spell, fol
lowed by a rally. At the close the
market was firm. A few stocks as
played exceptional strength. Among
tbem we're Tennessee Copper, Ana
cooda. Utah Copper and Chicago, Rock
IelarJ & Pacific. American Can on the
oDening break touched 1914. Later it
got down 90 57%. Dealings were
heaviest in the forenoon, with the un-
covering of stop loss orders playing
part in bringing additional stock upon
the market on the initial break. Sales
for the day totaled 67,705 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Brooklyn Sales.

II. w. Rozell & Son sold II st. James
Place for the Eagle Savings and Loan
Association to Alice b. POns; 1O3
Waverly av. for VI. Ryan to A. Ogi-
nisky; 81 Adelphi st. for Howard John
son to Frederick Salvatore and re
sold same to a Mr.. Fallon; l02 Adelphi
st. for the estate of Raphael Moses to
the Rolo Realty Company; 104 Adelphi
st. for c. A. Riley to the ROllo Realty
Company; asa Lafayette az. for Mrs.
c. Freil 70 c. Evers. and 1919 Wander
bilt av. for NJ. Dellahunt to II. Meyer.
Louis Gold sold to Morris Reizen-
stein the two story and store building
at 1876 Myrtle av., Ridgewood, for in
vestment.
William G. Rehbein sold for David
Brietzer to Patrick Doyle for invest
ment the dwelling at 432 18th st. and
for the L. Conzen estate the three
family structure at 4S7 Smith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Apartment Leases.

The Douglas Robinson. Charles S.
Brown Company leased an apartment
for a term of years in the Corn Ex-
change Building, Goth st. and Lexing-
ton av., to DR.. l. W. de Kamp.
Moore e. Wyckoff leased an apart
ment at 1ls East 54th st. to ]. S. Fer
guson; in 1913 East SD st. to Alfred
Hopkins and John Nelson, and with
Worthington Whitehouse to Robert c.
st. George; also, with Van Vranken &
Co., an apartment to Mrs. Anna P.
Glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Named Receiver of Rents.

Justice Delehanty, of the Supreme
Court, appointed Theodore W. Myers
receiver of the rents of property on
the southwest corner Of Seventh ay.
and 59th ST. a twelve story apartment
building, now in course of construc-
ton, on lot 255xl00, at the southwest
corner of Seventh av and seth ST..
pending a suit brought by Theodore
" Myers against Sol Bloom and
others 10 foreclose a mortgage OF
s1650OO executed by Bloom on june
= 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
New Tenants for Dwellings.

Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown
Company have leased the four story
high stoop dwelling house, at $50 Lex
ngton av., at the northwest corner Of
65th ST., to Miss Anna f. Loughran for
ten years.
Porter & Co. leased the three story
dwelling house at 1853 West l26th ST.;
also leased 70 Rosabel Fisher, the three
story dwelling house, at 24l West
120d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Enlarges Newport Holdings.

j. Norman De r. Whitehouse has
purchased through De Blois & EldridGe
from John Nelson his place at Prices
Neck, on Ocean av., Newport, r. l.,
known as Rockledge, consisting Of
dwelling, garage and several acres Of
land. This, with the William Murray
estate, known as the Fo'castle, which
Mr.. Whitehouse purchased recently,
adjoining the Neil1on place, makes
him the owner of two attractive ocean
front properties. Mr.. Whitehouse will
occupy the Nelson place next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Rifle Team Trials Sept. 4.

A competition for places on the team
TO REPRESENT New York in the national
team match TO be held ct Jscksonville,
Fla. October 90 will take place at the
state rife range at Peekskiil on Satur-
day. September 4. This competition IS
omen to al members Of the national
guard who Tor the last year have per.
formed not less than 70 per cent OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
GIRL ACCUSES POLICEMAN
Makes Serious Charge on
Which He Is Held for Trial.

Richard Duffy, young patro Imam at
tached to the West Twentieth Street
station. was held in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation Monday by Magistrate Koe-
mig in Jefferson Market Court yester-
day. on charge of criminal assault.
The complaint was made by Charles
f. Tobin, an agent for the Children's
Society, in behalf of Anna Rublnowltz,
fifteen wears old. of 81 Meserole Street.
Brooklyn. The assault is alleged to
have occurred August -. in the lobby
of a theatre in Eighth Avenue. Duffy
lives ut 6537 Amboy Road, Pleasant
Plains. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Downtown Building Rented.

The firm of L. J. Carpenter has
leased for a long term for Walter and
Richard Trimble the entire building
at q Plat st. to A. W. Harris & Co.,
dealers in lubricatiag oils. Up to two
years ago, since when the property
has been unoccupied, the premises had
been tenanted for twenty-eight years
by the dissolved printing firm of h..
c. Coby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
SIGNIFICANT Rally.

The break in the stock market al tne
o,ening was regarded as less sigH tni
csn+ than the strong rally thaV III
Loved IL was only fifteen minutes ne
lore that first decline regarded as "
formal acknowledgment oil 'he seI'ouSl
ness Of the situation was over "i IN
prices were climbing back again 10 'ne
neigh borhood of their closing leNel vi
dvDrl.s,on Of confidence in the ability
Of the administration at W aShlhh 49, ~.
80 tban as recognition of INC
.orrsr+ness of cynical predictions 10
ibe effect that nothing worse IMAM a
~ era Of underwriting had begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Awards L Station Contracts

The Public Service Commission has
approved the award by the New York
Municipal Railway Corporation to John
Thatcher & Son of the contract for
the construction of stations in connec-
ton with the thrd-tracking Of the
Broadway Elevated Railroad in Brook
lvn at S3o0325
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Lost Race, Pays SIS Fine.

Never again" exclaimed Marceilus
Schooner. Of $50 West l22d Street. as
he paid S25 fine in Coney Island
court yesterday for racing with Acting
Police Commissioner Leon G. Godley's
automobile along Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn. Harold Luce. a policeman
and chauffeur for Mr.. Cooley. testified
Schooner was speeding at thirty miles
an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
TIDE TO SHIFT SPAN
Traffic Will Be Halted by Har'
lem Draw Change.

Traffic will be interrupted on the el-
eyated railroad bridge over the Harlem
River tomorrow from 2 a. m. until
noon while ebb end flow OF the tide re-
move the old draw span in the middle
of the river and place new span IN
position.
During the suspension Of train ser
vice, northbound 81" passengers will
receive transfers at the 10th Street
station, which will be honored at the
1880 or i3Sth Street stations. South
bound passengers will get transfers at
1880 Street, which will be honored at
l29tn Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
IRONClAD ON WAY HERE
San Francisco, of Old White
SQUADRON" to Visit Yard.

Visitors to the navy yard within the
next ten days will have an opportunity
to see an ironclad, one Of the earlier
vessels of the white Squadron" lt
is the San Francisco, formerly one Of
the crack cruisers and now a mine-lay-
ing craft
Oldtimers at the yard say that it is
more than twenty years since the ves-
sci last put into the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Siot
COTTON fair business doing. sales. T. 600 oats
.p.,uia.ill and export 900: American 700 ln
,,-+. nm NifFirz upland ? g.. Futures oIti'i
1,.f 'i-.i -riut higher. closed qp'e h1t .iet' a.
'i.r5 rrlrfs n.t decline Octote-- .F'i1'-r
fqill- January February. SGD. March All.
-rif Nay-Iunc jtsd. Ju.y-August. 3. "a HtA
rfe.tcr-Yarus dull but steady. cloths. ohef' 700
low ,t- lint. o, las,
,rd f,r the week compared with the totals o. last
~ and ~ tbi. week last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

EeceI1's. Nf22 cases Fresl gathered. eXfras.
per dozen. 26a21c: extra drsui. 24a % &c. ntsts.
2-iz 23izc: seconds. goa &c. thirds aud poorer.
la l5iec. drties. No ]. l>iac. No and poorer.
dlSc. checks choice. dsy. lGi2 allie. fair 10
good. l5H loo. culs and inferior. loo l4c: STATE.
Penn and nearby henucD whites. dne To fancy,
whites. as 10 sire and quality. 96@ 33c: Western
gathered whites 800 -9c. state. Penn al nearby.
helncD browns. 21H30c. gathered brown and
mixed colpfs II .G Zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Receipts. e.295 pigs Creamery. extras (92
score). 2j'a -6c. higher scoring. 26iz 27c irsts.
- -ilzrt seconds "a a 23lzc. thirds. 2la22c.
state dairy. Finest 2jisc. good 10 prime. 23hG
2Ir, common 20 fair. goa -5c- renovated. extras.
23a 23L1c. Gr,ts. 42@22i4c. lower grades. 9O@2lc:
imitation creamery. hr,ts 22a22Hc. ladies' cur
rent make. nlsts. .0is a Pic. seconds. l9aigiac.
lower grades. lN0 lNizC. packing stock June maze.
tue. zoe. current make. fine. l9G l9izc. No >.
INa lNizc; lower grades. lGaTizc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures opened steady. unchanged 70 an adVanco
- . points with n.st sales go tons. Right after
me opening VAL Srefi and trade interests we're
liberal buyers and prices advanced .o 10 points
The market was again Influenced hy hcav switching
FROM September to ller positions. Repairs q The
sinking NJ another orcau drg to-day caused linuda-
ton. and mid Afternoon pres had iost the early
gain and were Co Ioluis net lcWeT, with the
market unsettled. Tie close was quiet points
uei higher 70 points net lower. with sales for the
day $50 tons Range Of prices.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-07
RICHTON NOTES.

Revival services will begin at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Russell, who is quite ill,
is reported to be improving today.
Rev. G. P. McKeown made flying
trip to Hattiesburg and Purvis last
Monday .s0+
The farmers are rejoicing because
of the recent rains which, though late,
may prove beneficial.
Reports indicate that business is be-
ginning TO show some improvement
and, with cotton on the upgrade, there
is a probability of still greater i'm
provement.
The Perry County Fair was opened
Wednesday with prospects for a sue
cessful four days of interest and profit.
Many exhibits would do credit to any
place, and the variety of farm prod
ucts shows that Mississippi is abun-
dantly able to care for her citizens
and let the European war take care Of
itself.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-07
Society and Personals
HNAoH . Editor

Sloan and Katherine Selby served a
luncheon.
The members present were Mes
danes Stephen Burr, F. w. Foote, w
H. Cook, w. w. Crawford, M. d. King
j. S. Love, w. w. Massengale, A. X.
McInnis, B. d. Moore, w. D. Perry
s. V. Robertson, e. l.. Robins, E. F,
Rush, ]. o. Rea, Henry Turner, R. X
Smith, P. ]. Toomer, Grace Chris
tian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-07
McLAURiN NOTES.

School opened Monday morning with
a full attendance.
The people of McLaurin regret the
illness of Mrs. Katie Russell and ex-
tend their sympathy to the Melting
family.
The Baptist meeting closed last
night on account of bad weather. Rev.
Kelly will conduct service as usual
Thursday night at the Christian
church. Everybody is invited The
pupils of the school are very glad to
have Bessie Moore with them again
after a spell of sickness.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-07
w. o. w. TO BUILD.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. 7.-Woodmen
of the World, of Sicily Island, La, a
few miles from Natchez, will shortly
erect w. o. w. hall. For this pur-
pose $4,000 is being raised.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-07
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. M. S. Foster, who was operat-
ed on Wednesday morning at the Hat
tiesburg Hospital, is doing nicely.
c-~-c
Mrs. c. z. Linneman, who is i'll at
the South Mississippi Infirmary, is i'm
proving her friends will be gla1 to
learn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-07

saturday. Oct. 9th. q
Afternoon, o'clock: Mrs. M q
e. Cooper will be hostess to the a
' Galaxy Club at her home. 7o4 .
= Adeline street
' Afternoon. $3.50 o'clock: Miss. .
es Augustus and Catron will be .
' Joint hostesses to the Dramatic .
club at Hattiesburg Hall. Normal .
College.
'><><<~>>~~~>~>.
MrS' b. F. Hines and son, Bedford,
nave left for ten days stay in New
York.
MIS- John Milton Smith. of Nc
COMB, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. b. NJ. Sugg.
80:
Mrs ]. S. Parker, of Buschmann
street, left this morning for Virgins.
Where she will visit for several DAYS.
t:-%-..
Mrs J. NJ. Leverett left this morn.
ing FOR a visit to her daughters. Mrs.
u W. Nicholson, in Laurel, and Mrs
Charles Hays, in Meridian.
80.
Galaxy Club.
Inc Galaxy Club will meet Saturday.
Oct. 9th, instead of next Wednesday.
with Mrs. NJ, G. Cooper, as hostess.
$50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Kline have
returned to their home in Virgins,
after visit to Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Lewis, on Forrest street.
So:
Progressive Bridge Club.
Mrs. j. r. Childs entertained the
Progressive Bridge Club yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on East Third
street. Three new members we're well
coined into the club, Mesdames Joe
Oubre, Russell and Dawson.
Mrs. S. A. Douglass made highest
score, winning the prize. After the
games the hostess served sandwiches
and tea.
Those present we're Mrs. D. B. Hill,
of lsola; Mesdames Oubre Russell,
Dawson, Derrickson, B. d. Holmes,
Hutchins, S. A. Douglass, J.. S. Lea,
Bolton.
:-S-.
Womans Club.
Mrs, Charles F. Ames was hostess
to the Womans Club Wednesday af-
ternoon, entertaining at her home on
Sixth avenue.
Mrs. P. A. Carter was leader for the
afternoon, the topic being "The Re-
public of France Roll call was re-
sponded to with Current Events in
Europe. Two papers were read,
Frances Political Chances Since the
Revolution" Mrs. i. A. Smith; REL.
les of Royal Vanity and Extravaganza
About the French Capitol" Mrs. j. A.
Richardson.
Queries on paris, the Incompara-
ble,' was entered into by all the men,
bers.
After the program a delicious plate
luncheon was served by Mesdames
Harvey Turner, Richard Turner and
Miss Ethel Turner. Mrs. Henry Tur-
ner and Miss Betty Conner were other
guests and the club members present
were Mesdames Luther Smith, ]. ].
Stevens. John A. Mcleod, j. A. Rich
ardson. NJ. p. l.. Love, Fl. F. Wheeler,
II. t. Walker, D. P. Cameron, j. D.
Burkett, Walter Dreyfus, w. S. F.
Tatum, p. A. Carter.
.-&-.:
Wednesday Club.
Mesdames NJ, A. Hoffman and Vic
for Scanlan were joint hostesses to
4,N first meeting for the year OF the
"Wednesday Club yesterday afternoon
entertaining at the home of Mrs. Hol-
leman on Second avenue.
The officers were present, the new
lv.elected president, Mrs. B. d. Moore
made a short talk and Mrs. E. L. Rob
tps the retiring president, made few
remarks. The subject for the after
moons study was William ~ OF Eng
land Roll call was responded to with
Titles of the Ronpu,ees and Dramas oil
Lord Burwer, &k8 :.
Mrs. Victor sca@an WIS leader and
discussed the "RAisn Of William w.