davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

up hand hard into the palm of the
other.
"I've got IT," she said; did you ever
hear Come Back, Ma Honey Boy. to
Me?"
Miss Bend shook her mead. I'm
afraid not" she admitted.
"It's one of those old Stromberg
songs" Inez ran on excitcdly, land
it's Just the thing for you. It's a
peach. You let me stage 1t for you
and III bet we'll make 'em sit up"
"If only could" Evelyn sighed;
what sort of "a song Is it?'
ooh, it's Just simple little song
about colored wench calling for her
man to come back to her; but. you see.
even II she was a colorcd wench and
he was just a common roustabout. he
was her man. That was all she cared
for I'm the world, and she wanted him
back terribly bad. I'll hum you the
words Of the first verse;
"By bayou far away In Louisiana.
Where de sweet magnolia scents the
summer breeze.
Oars cullud gal a-waitin TO her
sweetheart
An a-sighin' like de sof' win thro'
de trees.
She am blacker dan de inside oh yo'
pocket.
But den colors only skin-deep any
way;
An ter me she am de falres' OBJ de
fares.
An think I heah her calm night
an day.
Fine. eh?" Inez ran on: "now you
listen to the chorus" and i'm a clear,
low voice she sang the refrain:
Come back, ma honey boy. to me;
iubs yer truly. deed ! do;
Yere at de cabin do Use waitin an Use
longin'.
My arms stretchd out dis way to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

toughest guy. l guess, in the whole
world. He used to drink something
awful-don't suppose Johnnie was
ever quite sober. And besides that
he looked like gorilla, and he wore
the same old sweater every day and
all day, and golf cap pulled down
over one eye. I don't know. but they
said he used to beat La Rue. and
shouldn't wonder If he did at that"
And she stuck to him through all
this?" Evelyn asked.
'Sure." said 1nez. land worse yet
You see, in the closing burlesque he
had to do comic fall and disappear
down a trap, and one might've were
playing Newark at the time-Johnnie
was little worse than usual and he
missed the centre of the trap and got
fearful fail.
"They took him away in an ambu-
lance to the hospital and La Rue
went on awful. And then 1t seems
that the day after that. just before the
show at night. La Rue went to the
manager and asked to let her cut out
Come Back. Ma Honey Boy
you see. she'd been up to the hos
pital after the matinee and Johnnie
was all ina regular wreck but the
manager wouldn't stand for cutting
the number, and so she had to sing
it all right. I can remember 1t just
as well as IL she was standing there
under that chandelier now. | used
to have to sit on n bum canvas rock
at her feet and look up at her. and
that night / could see the tears rolling
down her battlpaxp face and over the
grease paint just like raindops off a
tin roof.
when she got to the refrain-gee.
but how she did sing that Come Back.
Ma Honey Boy to NJ I guess that
was the nearest la Rue ever got
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
BN Helen Rowland
By Helen Rowland

ossrsAs iss. by n. Paa1Ahs
M .''''., '''' ".'' s.'-' "'''' '''' '''
A'A Then verify. verify charge thee. thou haAst---
Better be the .
some buttonhole
Be = srong . mans backbone"
Better bs optmists guardian
gesliou.
Better be hasrs Joller .
be iasy stiuvalant.
Better the height
stool
Better be = good Q "anyel"
BETTER . q
Batter business
domestic ,.it'4'. n
titled foreigners cash
register.
Better mssrs Q
Better faulty
sonai
Better BE- nans kitohss
utsnsr ;.AA..
Bsssr b Aoway .aAns pride tAas s,aa psuus- Valet
De1g - elee1ys Nsser a1yoa1Tb G1sne0saoh1
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Mollie of the Movies
BY Alma Woodward

h. K Ss.f h-.Is: tHsszsn' va. o.
7 IONDsT. the is.rancs Of some
pe0plei don't know where
they keep theirselvss at all.
Goodness. even . solid cement dome
can absorb SOME knowldge from the
newspapers. But i've come 70 the
conclusion that most people buy 'em
- start the nre. with. In the morning.
OF else save EN- to pack china In.
whom they move.
Now I amt one to 20 using q
vacuum exhaust ON q subject TO get
Al tho learning there 10 In II out Of
Il. but must say got q glimmer Of
most things. Why. gee! wasn't even
gtumped the other day whom . hid Of
Vice President Of the United States
now! Maybe you think that's easy,
chr All right Now quick! Who i6
Vice Presidentf Even Il you know,
Iql bet your friends don't. Not his
initials. anyhow.
And I'm not polishing my anvil
none. either. when say that the
things thai some people In this COM
pAny >get away with 10 . scream!
c0T lu5tenSos is0S Wocas oOAh8 = Stvu
War love story picture. the heroine
anxiously awaiting her boy In blue.
cousukts . Christmas 1914 wrist
watchi We all knew the leading man
gavs It to her. but thaa's no reason
why she should sport II In 1859, 10 II
Thsn In the three -feeler. ''Btg Game
and Geraldine" when We show the
English heroine on . snooting expsdi-
tion and how cosy sverything y. they
have . picnic lunch: and II some
ivory tipped blank cartridge didn't 90
and ring In q electric toaster among
other things to spread out on the
srassi Not q blamed thing TO fastsn
Ns 10 but = couple Of bulrushss or q
snake. you know. (Mr. Edison please
| writs.)
We got . new man with us--teu
| thousand q year-a scientific nut! II
you'll notice It's the style now. In the
| movies, to b very up-to-datO In
| scientific things. 80 ON this fllm, I,
F'arinA Scott, was called upon to save
my lovers hfs by blood transfusion.
"Wsll, say, II was all right until
ths sergeon opens his case to perform
do you think that dumEoDe Of . prop
srty man had put In thsrS for instru-
| A monkey wrench, . tack hammer,
. pair Of compassss and . beer
opsnsrl
! And whom the director threw Q At
he said he he'd those things handy &c
ne used 'egn. He said he thought it'd
be all right - long ~ they weren't
going to DO the operation, anyway
And most doctors didn't have time Il
20 TO the moviss-and other psopls
didn't know.
Merit time ws nin . sosns in {
dsntist's once. b sass you've got I
- sss q ~ :'is p 4 a
The evening world., 1915-02-10
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardell

on toward the railroad depot and to
load them on the cars and thus got
rid Of them.
But Unole Henry and Mr.. Smunk
insisted on stopping in to see moving
pictures between times. 30 Il was
that when they all got to the depot
Mr.. Jasr was the victim OF his own
scheme: for he was talking loudly Of
how beautiful WashinGton CITY was
In spring, even In very early spring.
And a. for the country where Uncle
Henry lived. Mr.. Jarr declared he
couid hear the birds twittsring there
from where he stood.
"Ths birds arjfAnginE. the grass ID
springinE. the yellow orooua casts its
goiden medals against the vernal
breast Of Mother Earthi" Mr.. Ja1s
declared rapturousiy. And then he
burst forth In song. with jiG step &C.
compartment:
"Hark! Hark! hear the cuckoos
cuk!
I see the buttercups butt!"
Wed better take him home" rs.
marked Uncls Henry sadly. IT'S Z
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Cc0RDIN0 to the esteemed Evening Post Inerboroush Off
siah md VsmAsn Of the Public Service Commission
asd that che recent ssa Of accidents subway and slo.
l En ee - orphaned Of railroad luk In rail-
g slnp avsys msaDs twc to follow There moth
. . ut kp and b thankful when Number h
nssaGh naaass must have stoppsd counting early they
enytAiag lss ~ supssssn The public he's found e Of
~ 1sss thar thrss secidsnts By several.
Ne vnds whether General Manager Hsdlsy to break
e Chann Mccall u the Public Service Commission mad.
vslksd unds lsader, there would he any n abothng
ss ssnsSns wessout Insulation, providing smoke vents aud
- siA kssVng doors opsn removing nfammabs rubbish
~ dsg ssaas to prevent collisions II luck 10 dead against
- puAlia Wy vNsts good money ON pescautonsi
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Fifty Dates TqAj|
You Should RemenabeI
By Albert Payson Terhuns
oupSnSAs 1915. ~ n. rr. pu.ssS.,-s q

No. N.-SBPT. n. Is1s.-Ths First RsilrosS Issunsvc
IL England and an the world b. e =
v thinc called ooomov. S.S e,."S " . ors =, .s
- at stretches spss0 Sf1so
M 'nsn nes miles An hour while four miles - hesr We ~ v~
sands Of people refused to believe this
Inc ocomoveidea was nothing new But - with the sa -
telephone the public had practical future for H. Rarea
had been in on and for two hundred sarsons bso
Of steam's propellns power. .t,1.e5 aEa
There railways English early v
lines Of nat wooden rails which
horses mules The weight Of the
plates laid the rails Watt early 17Ss HE
ds. for engine tina. should .ion. track ana w,shs s
s H "n s iSs Tns% Ssssnt:a cssas. cS IS s1 s: -
siss oS xns nsssnssS aa s.s :s But s% s
~"'--.'~"~---'~s ON mersse toys -
ing railway ocomoiS. man,
o. v.s 1v SnT c on
s.t-
hood he had dabba in machinery He was born mechanical .s y
eoasss
1S ou. about Ses % ~
Sns $ @ % .ss eS . Il. s S s
us. sn' 70
to use horse: - on on T. @
hos d.ss: Hsss
and built r spsss. % as %
9rS 0 locomotive engine with the engineer and n O
pposs
with s' oe: a. sitoss g
Such va. the and crowd that
%
for I. @ short #. distance @ nftsen tee miles" - rss..-
dns stops The u s ,.n of flour %: =. Il
::i ssss s.,s,ss 3
po. tn. hons. nsSs eucsss ss the a. %
on the subject Among the aues hurled him
Mr Stephenson Of you,
s1sS s.es tor tn. cow
The evening world., 1915-02-10
oygrsht. iSiS. y TSs Ps~s Pub


n sight OF Uncle Henry ana o'o
~ Jared smunk. Gus onsted up
ana assumed an AIR OF S"''on
belllssrsncy.
Sss what the Sentemen wnl neve:
Qua" remarked NJ. Jarr WIN s"eo'eo
cnesFIniness.
oon't see no one"uemsn' s"'0
Gus. beginning to wipe the bar'
Got any Medford ana moiassesr
esked onc'e hcnry'
= want = soefrS mp '0 NJ
'munx -. ,~,.. n,.
y, ~. ~ c ',.,..... 49,.
~ Ano~ o~ss ~ "."""s.o'' 49,
sves "sH ~ - ~ 49, CO., 70
.oms re"Aso NJ c""
mN ID an up''os '~' s =
tnec oyssor
Ana "a! Mks rook ana rys u 20.
AMI sot Aeoto'" s"u "''" "
ososs ,e"', a., 49,, 49,. IA
| ina you p'inS !" u.oso wv wv
us".~eos 'or o'n. VI W -
et.a'n nours .eo "u. '" -. 80
| ,,
markea unc'e n0ns In,
ana You sn 'NNe ."'"' '''
poacn "aosc mr. en"u. ..
tn. ~ suo' s'S ~
snarieo Gus ana ~ Ant no 'uu0"
room' II you oso tei'ers van. some.
thing 10 cal =" '" =" WV '""''
waSoni :.
But II was no psr OF Mr' ''rt
plan to have any aninos'''es mar '"'
day.
'Don't bs cr9ss. 0ns. and give IN!
friends anythihg they want--h yo'
have H." he suggested.
'what DO they think this is--a pur'
show =. ;'..s -. o.: % ,ar a,f .sss.na. .sss wa.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
TO DRILL WHERE THEY DANCED.

waxsd dancing floor coming out Of tie Twsntysscen
" Rsgnsnts armsry at One Hundred and stxtysghth
Street. and Fort Warrington Avenue Hsnceforh--A dirt
.l1ser fer arllisg. st,.t
@whethsr you like not Major General Organ told his
~ "ths physical standard Of ysur engineer corps must b i'm.
svsd What needed here Of strong and healthy bodie
- would suggest that effort bs made 10 attract msmbe f
unions into the militia There need for good workes such
~ bsickayen this drawn into the National Guard
ssh Of the dislike Of the organization would disappear"
Also the significance and value Of the Guard national de-
es would-to many people for the first tiebsgn to appear
s sh ubc with the militia that has got itself associated
~ public mind With pianoss and patent leather pups Major
sssrs Oyan has hit II szactH What s membership needs is
tsss1th brsvn and habit Of rssding plain black dirt
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Lsttsrs From the People

ne the dearest accurate insorustion
on the subject? n should interest
e'asss' think. J. II. H.
FEDERAL Psessus.
Ts shs nsises d rhs H,sshs wesd.
A claims that the un.ted Statas
Government maintains only tvo Fod.
sral prtsons --ons In Atlanta, Ca. ana
one IN IIeAvenworth, Kan. b claims
that tnero Are moro. which. u right
90 4. y. D.. Chrome, n, J,
Thase are rsSssai prisons at Bort
{eeyo9yofth. Kan; AtlaatA, 0a.i
is.sel: WssA.f llasP 1(as3
J 3 ] \ 3:
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Hits From Sharp Wits.

ways hits below the belt---Msmphis
Commercial Appeal.
A ht pure and 4 thick tongue
ssrs'y - tossthsr.
II 10 hsttss for mAA that hs should
nave . heea sense Of husnor than q
ssen sense OF :mei.. ..--peseret News.
Many thinss remain undons bs.
oavse somebody who could start the
doing fears that he may Incur the
displsAsurs OF some.
Rsgrets for past errors never Dc.
vslop fostslsht.--AIbany JouaaI.
fv
Nerve and ability work In the sams
direetion. but nerve usually ssts thore
asst.--Aaeon telegraph.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
WANTED: A MUNICIPAL BACKBONE

T0OR humans compromises Of special franchise tAzssoe-
promises which have enabsd powerful public utilities
aiisns withhold millions Of dollars that should have gone
Into hs city esuNew York may thank its Corporation
ouunsd.
Az much has been lost To the city in period Of
ss years through outofcout "sesmsnt with companies like
- Brooyn Rapid Transit the New York Central and Brooklyn
nien 0ss Tax Commissioner Swab puts the cost Of
nicipal cowsrdice at that figure and adds
20 Let me emphasize all. Tax Board has
kind a conprcmss IN special
where csrtoraf pfocsedass have been
ooomsopsd
record against cempsomtss
Counsel the Attorney General In
without having previously been
oooellsd.
The fact that hitherto in the settlement Of franchise taxes
coracn Counsel Mayor and Comptroller have given to the
esrporsons rather than besr themselves fight for the cs
nSAh
Municipal exravagnos finds levyinS taxes real estate
"a the property Of the average citizen far easier than collecting
~ taxes powerful corporations and from mlonar
n Rvsus wssTs Mayor MAsl ssa bic sanaaisa
sss1h.ss y ~
PIT tempting schemes Of frssA taxation.
Instead . eomnission 70 Asurs out how much more
sxlng Yorker VIII staaa establish bureau
az collect already evssdus end ( promptly
va eoapS eespossoss fair
valuatiea q thsf frassAisss.
~ DuAms Oavs Dsble akss every ysar
e valsA n psbas ~ sxpsse1 alss naa sssA ~
we1A Nsss haasaAss hss6sn ts&g~ ~
The evening world., 1915-02-10

", - nslns Z ~ Dsaius w~aA:
8. 8 ':.:sss; 49, ::.;s. 4 + .s.ssss ::.s e
s6 Se1ss . : DAY tiss pass
The evening world., 1915-02-10
The May Manton Fashions

q UGH .. Drseo0
= dainty htto 1roe3
~ this onor q.
ways finds ~ DoAoo,
In the one vt0W, it =
shown made Of eeooO
do Chine thSougho00
with trimming Gfro6o-
bud banding. In. ~
other. Il n mAdo g
borderea vono ccm.
bined with plasn -
with . strip % oh.
broidsry ussd 10 givo
the yoke effect. 0lnno
Il can Be made Sif6o0
with or without Q N.
Ing. Il n ADAPTED beon
to Silk and 10 'eott01
stuffs. The body pov-
tion 10 cut with ooD>
arate front ana baslI
portions that are
scanned over % t.
shoulders and sklBroA
over the seams. WhGA
the lining % upo -
acts ~ q stay: when -
10 omitted, theSp coD
DO straight tipe 9S -,
terial or taps pSAA ~
the purpose. ThA Skir0
ID perfectly stTxlght,
and whether the yoke
portion u plainn ! e.
shirred. 1t Ia joinoA
both to ths dirt anI
hp the body poplion.
Such q frock u avail
aOio for many kooctcu.
Those suggeatod Hro
charming: apd there
are also really Wob-
derful new cotton
crepss that would ho
fascinating nahn in
this way. White, VIM
httls nowersd Ggusoo
that are oosoot otlalDY
child-like and chas0.
tnG. would b vogy
lOXaly. ID -nl.rl ). l.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Does not experience prove that in
fiuence over mems minds is gained
only by Offering them the difficult. nay
the impossible, to perform or believed :
Offer only things that are reasonable
and ali the world will answer, ave
knew as much as that" But enjoin
things that are hard. impracticable: /:
paint the Diety as ever armed with
thunder; make blood run before affairs,
and you will win the multitude's ear
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Wit. Wisdom and Philosophy
MAXIMS FROM THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S

ENVY the beasts two things
their ignorance Of evil to come
and their ignorance of what 10
said about them.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Opinion rules the world and wise
men rule opinion.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Controversy meyer oonvinooA, snv
man; mon can be influenced b a,aSiSS
them think for themselves, b. soo01S
to doubt with them or b. leodn0G ~
- Il BY the hand without th1Ip -.
ceivtng II. A good book lent q ~.
which they read at leisure, peo6noG3
upon them surer effects bscauso (SSY
90 not then blush 70 b subjusaka6 D
The evening world., 1915-02-10

A sure means Of not yielding to the
desire to kill yourself IL always to have
something to do.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

tempsrance-'Nan puts an enemy In
his mouth TO steal away his brains!'
The evening world., 1915-02-10

good In II. - -
The evening world., 1915-02-10

you are. - -. =
The evening world., 1915-02-10

The human race would b unhappy
cious things 40 Il 10 % 6eaiSvo tSem.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Pattern No. oS7o-oii's ohlrrsd Dress.
10 to II vsars.

For the lsyer . win be required IA yards Of mA., ~ insas
80 Yard ~ or &c. Ia yard. H. w,a 7s yard. Of nounoins
Pattern Me- $50
( EVENING
SbUR1AU. Butdng
= 81 =
g r
III aanDs sasA UaAssa ssosral
sN n9e.sAseS = w.ss - go. - -
The evening world., 1915-02-10

ana cvsrybody win cay Of you: re
must be right or ho would not - NM
proclaim things % maSvcllouaS
The sun., 1915-11-04
WINTHROP TO JOIN RED CROSS
VIII Sail for France saturday
Aboard ROcha mn beau.

I.ESox, Nov, 3.-Bertram Winthrop,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ],
Woodward Haven in Stockbridge. re-
turned to New York to-day. He will
sail Saturday on the steamship Rocham-
beau for France. where he is to engage
in Red Cross work Miss Grace Brooks.
who also was a guest Of Mr., and Mrs.
Haven. has returned TO New York
Or and Mrs. H. w. Paddock, Miss Har-
rict Plunkett. Mr.. and Mrs. Loring q.
Robbins, Mrs. Carey r. Kinney. Norman
G. Hull and Irwin i. Thompson OF Pitts
field went to New York to-day to attend
the marriage of Miss Katherine Hutton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Hutton
TO Thomas r, Plunkett OF Pittsheh In
~. James's Methodist Episcopal Church
New York. which will take place to-mor-
row
Mrs. Everett Colby and Miss Edith
Smalley returned to New York from Red
Lion Inn. StockbridSe.
The Misses Helen and Mildred Iiar.
beck, who have been at the Puringtor
Inn, Stockbrihge. went to New York
Miss Helen N. Trotter arrived there.
The sun., 1915-11-04
MIR. BOURSTIN'S RECITAL.
Young Russian Vioiinist Heard
AGain with Pleasure.

Already Bourstin. yiolinlst. gave re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Aeollan
Hall Mr.. Bourstin Is a young Russian
artist whose work has been received here
with favor He has appeared two or
three times as soloist with the symphony
Society in It's local concerts and last sea-
son he was heard in recital OF his own
In the same hall where he played yester-
day.
Mr., Bourstin began his programme
with the - major sonata OF Brahms His
presentation OF the work showed GER
tain gain over his former playing. A
supera bundance of vigor lie has toned
down somewhat, but he disclosed q
greater smoothness IN style though there
was still room for more, and In the first
movement especially He showed as be-
fore an admirably developed technique
and full musical tone. His interpreta-
tiun Of the sonata on the whole was en-
joyable.
The adagio and fugue of Bach in @
minor unaccompanied followed and It
was well played. In another number.
Bruch's u minor concerto. the player
seemed more at ease with his audience
and did some OF his best work. Admir-
able skill In technique, an !ntonatton al
most faultless and much finish were
qualities that aided In obtaining some
fine effects. a closing group OF shorter
pieces OF varied selection included Spald-
ing's "Scherzo Giocoso' and the Village
Dance" OF Rurleigh. Camille Decreus
assisted Mr.. Bourstin in playing the ac-
compartments,
The sun., 1915-11-04
MRS. GAIT SHOPS ALL
DAY, GOES TO THEATRE
Has Luncheon With Col. +. VI.
House and Dimes With Dud-
ley Field Malone.

Mrs Edith Boiling Gait. fancee Of
President Wilson, passed yesterday here
in adding to her rousseau for the we'd
ding. which is expected - take place
some time next month. She was in the
shops along Fifth avenue most OF the
day. but she found time for luncheon
engagement at the home or Col. h NJ
House Mrs. Gait had dinner at the
home OF Dudley Field Malone on River
side Drive and aftcrward attended the
theatre She had breakfast in her suite
at the st. Regis with Miss Helen Wood
row Rones and Miss \. &. Gordon, VINO
accompanied her from Washington. At
. o'clock the party started from the ST.
Regis In the automobile which Mrs Gait
has engaged for her use while in New
York and drove down the avenue 10
Thirtv-fourth street. where more than
an hour was passed In shop for gowns.
The remainder OF the morning was occu-
pied in Il department store.
In the morning Mrs. Gait wore black
velvet walking suit a small black hat
and black furs with ecru gloves and
spats She wore "A single American
Beauty rose pinned on her left shoulder.
She returned TO the hotel about ! o'clock
and changed her walking suit for pale
blue faille dress and large black picture
hat. When she came down "A few min
utes later she wore over her dress an
afternoon cloak of dark gray plush. the
collar and cuffs of which were trimmed
with ch!nchilla.
Mrs Gait later wore her walking suit
again and Joined ihe Misses Bones and
Gordon in a shop on Fifty seventh street.
where several hours were occupied with
a designer of gowns. They also went
l,,,a oh eh uhi In
The sun., 1915-11-04
Major Isaac 4. Hall.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov, 3.-Mnjor Isaac
a. Hall. 5s. a prominent silk inanufac-
turer of Paterson, died to-day in Roose-
Welt Hospital. New York Major Han
earned his greatest local fame as the
provider of the annual dinner 70 the
city's newsboys He was vice-president
OF the German American Trust Company
OF Paterson. "a director of other local
banks, a member OF the Fifth New Jer-
sey Regiment and director OF three
local hospitals. He was "A Now Jersey
delegate to the Yukon Alaska Exposition
and to the recent American Naval Con
gress In California. He was II tepubl
can leader and served On several local
civic boards. He belonged to the Lotos
Club OF New York. the Hamilton Club
OF Paterson and to the Arcola and North
Jersey Country clubs Major Hall leaves
q wife. two brothers and two sisters.
The sun., 1915-11-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

- M''rlstUwn. y. j., to-day Miss
h'l"n h.. Dennis, daughter Of Mr., and
Mt samuel >. Dennis. will be married
" oscar T. Ewing Of indianapolis.
TIA" We !dug of Miss Lila Fairchild,
la4eh'rr Of AIrs, Moore Fairchild, to
iN'lus Porter will take place this after
noon iu IA" Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Th" w"ddiAg Of Miss Clarisse Car
"hn daughter of Mrs cyrille Tarreau
10 i'u 20 q Moore. Jr.. viii take place
NM "ncruo"u in the Madison avenue
"''h"d'e' Episcopal Church.
Nj katharine Hutton. daughter of
ar and Mrs John Hutton, will he
married 30 Thomas +. Plunkett of Pitts
n'ld. Mass, this afternoon in ~. James's
fr''"Stant Episcopal Church. A small
reception viii follow at CSC Park avenue.
Mr aud Mrs. j Francis Clark will
n'u'n from Newport tomorrow and will
v" ~ ! East Eighty-first street for the
winter Mrs, Clark's sister. Miss
nor"th"a B'gelow. who has been in
fhs'and for, several years. will pass the
winter with her.
-. his. Austen Gray, Mrs Ernest Ise!in
Mrs g. T.. Schoonmaker and Mrs
W'hah Van Wyck. managers of the
'Wliiy Fair shop, will hold "a sale this
AFTERNOON aud tomorrow In the small
mn''pilon room of the Waldorf-Astoria,
lhtr" viii De on sale sports coats,
'hllorrn's clothes. blouseS and many
"oF'ij'~ Among the patronesses are
airs N"whold i.e Roy Edgar, Mrs
Henry -, Eabcock, Mrs, John II. Nc
,lll"nyh Mrs. G. Tiffany Richardson
Mr. George s, brewster. Mrs. William
y Shorhan. Mrs. Reginald G. Wander.
p'' ".t Miss Ruth Twombly,