davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
PARADED THROUGH THE RAIN.
Confederate Heroes Brave Bad Wea-
ther to March to Strains of Dixie.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-Veterans
of the Confederacy to-day brayed
wind and rain to march through the
streets of Richmond in military
pageant to lay the cornerstone OF 4
monument to Gen. Thomas j. (Stone-
walD Jackson as the closing event Of
their twenty-tifth annual reunion.
Nearly 5000 wearers of the grey,
hanked by the militia of Virginia
and thousands Of men ard women
representing Southern civic socie-
ties, marched again to the strains OF
wartime music, barred their heads to
the statue of Jefferson Davis and
sounded the rebel yell' as they
passed the giant equestrian monu-
ment of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Tribute was paid to Gen. Jackson
when the veterans gathered at t."
end OF historic Monument avenue to
participate in laying a cornerstone
Of an equestrian statue to his men,
ory. The site is beyond the heroic
memorial TO jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent Of the Confederacy, and monu-
ments to Gems. Lee and j. E. B. Stu
art. Major VIM. A. Anderson, for
merly Attorney General of Virginia,
delivered the address and the cere-
mony took place in a downpour Of
rain. The monument will be erected
at cost Of $50, 900, which sum was
jointly contributed by school chill
South, the Legislature Of Virginia
and the city Of Richmond
The military pageant was an in
spring event, Notwithstanding the
weather, which caused its postpone
ment for several hours. Veterans Of
the Confederacy. with heads erect,
were greeted with constant cheers
along the line of march. Rivaling
veterans for honors of the day were
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and their guests, a company Of the
Governors Foot Guards, of Connec-
ticut
Two military balls brought the So
cial side of the reunion to close.
An interesting feature of the closing
events was the reproduction Of the
Battle Of the Crater" There was
an elaborate fireworks display, in
which companies OF the Virginia
Grays participated, reproducing with
realistic effect the battle of the Cra-
ter, which occurred at Petersbm.-, =,
Va. Juno %" 'oGI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09

body the real objects Of the rcvolu-
ton constitutional government and
the rights of the people. Patriotic
MoXicans are sick at heart and cry
out for peace and for every solf-sac-
rifCe that may be necessary to pro-
cure it. Their people cry out for
food and will presently hate as much
as they fear every man, in their
tween them and their daily bread.
at is time, therefore. that the
government Of the United States
should frankly state the policy which
in these extraordinary circumstances
it becomes its duty to adopt. 1t must
presently do what it has not hitherto
done or felt at liberty to do-lcnd
its active moral support TO some man
or group Of men, if such may be
found who can rally the suffering
found, who can rally the suffering
an effort to ignore, if they cannot
unite, the warning factions of the
country, return to the constitution
of the people, SO long in abeyance,
and set up a government at Mexico
City which the great powers of the
world can recognize and deal with
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09

reports Of Duval West, who investi-
gated conditions in Mexico.
Foreign nations have been taken
into the confidence Of the United
States, and European diplomats who
would express themselves indicated
their approval Of the plan. In South
American circles. it was declared, to-
days statement was logical devel-
opmcnt Of the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls, when the United
States, with Argentina, Brazil and
Chile, signed protocol agreeing to
recognize the government set up by
an agreement Of factions.
Preparing to Choose.
The statement started variety of
spcculatiOns as to what the Ameri-
can government meant by lending
ITS active moral support TO some
man or group of men, if such may
be found, in an effort to ignore, if
they cannot unite, the warning fac
tiOns Of the cJuntry."
In high off cial quarters it was cx-
planned tha; the United States NTH
crto had maintained neutrality as
between the factions, but row was
or to give it's support TO those cle-
mentS in the existing factions which
gave most urOniso Of success An
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09

The little republic OF San Marino,
with an area of % square miles,
which is surrounded by Italian ter
ritory, has approved Italy's attitude
toward Austria and declared itself
to be in a state Of war. The chief
importance OF this decision lies in
the fact that it will deprive Austria
Of the opportunity she might other
wise have had OF using San Marino
as place Of refuge for aeroplanes
during attacks on Italy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
The European War Day by Day.

The strength Of the Russian garri-
son within the fortress has not been
known in London.
Lemberg May Also Fall.
With Przemysl in their hands, the
Austrians and Germans have con-
cluded the first phase of their new
Galician campaign, launched In the
drive from Cracow. Przemysl's fall
has not been conceded at Petrograd
so far as cable adViCes show, but the
latest Russian official statement ad-
mitted that the besiegers Of the for
treSS had won some successes, includ-
ing the capture of two outlying forts.
Dispatches yesterday from Vienna
said the Russians had received men
and supplies from PrZemysl, in an
ticipation OF its fall, and that they
considered it not improbable they
would lose Lemberg as well.
There is no estimate Of booty cap
tured, but 1t is fairly certain that the
Russians. having lots Of time, got
teral as possible and destroyed the
guns and ammunition that remained.
1t is expected here that the victors
will endeavor to push on to Lemberg
and even farther.
Spurs British Activity.
The British government is urging
workmen and employers to turn out
shells in enormous quantity. David
Lloyd-George, the new minister Of
munitions, is touring the country
with this object and the expectation
is that the new British armies, when
they take the field, will be equipped
as no other forces ever were.
Meanwhile, the French continue
their operations north of Arras,
where, it is declared. they are slowly
moving the Germans out OF strongly
fortified positions. The British, on
their part, have become more active
in the regions OF Ypres and La Bas-
see, while the Italians continue to
report the cap ture OF important po-
sitions along their frontier. In this
latter region, however, no news has
yet been received Of any big battle.
British SubmariI Sinks Transport.
London announced to-day a Brit
ish submarine had torpedoed a large
German transport in the Sea Of Mar
mora. This submarine, the official
statement said, is one of several
which have made their way through
the Dardanelles.
An exploit Of two Italian torpedo
boats. 81 ""nntrating the Gulf of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
prisoners.

prisoners.
1t is interesting to note that be-
tween May and June the French
division which took Carency, Ablain
ST. NaZaire. the Malon mill and the
sugar refinery at SouchcZ, have made
GERS. and buried the bodies Of p
600 Germans and have themselves
lost in killed, wounded or missing
5000 men, of which total two-thirds
are slightly wounded"
przcmysl Falls tp Austrians.
London, June 3.-After a siege of
three weeks the fortress OF Przemysl,
in Galicia, has fallen to the Aus
trians. The Russians were in pos
session little over 20 days.
This news was received in London
with a certain degree Of surprise. 1t
had been known that the Russian
position at PrZemysl was serious, but
capitulatiOn was not expected so
quickly, particularly in view of Pet
rograd's official announcement last
Monday that the Austro-German
grip on PrZemysl had been broken.
and thai the offensive in the great
Galician struggle had passed to the
Russians.
The Austrians entered PrZemysl
at $50 o'clock this morning after a
a NJ ri n
lasted more than 20 days. The ca
pitulatiOn must be ascribed to the
effectiveness Of this artillery on
slaught. Occupation of the fortress
by the Austrians will remove the
danger Of the Russian threat against
CracOw.
NictorS Pay Big Price.
When the Russians starved ont the
Austrian garrison at Przpmysl ten
weeks ago they did it slowly and
Systematically, conserving tie lives
Of their men. The Austro German
victory to-day was the result of ex-
actly opposite tactics. The bcs;eg-
crs' expenditure in ammunition and
men has perhaps outdonc anything
in this war, even the German rushes
for Calais and the terrible Struggles
along the User.
The retaking of PrZemysl char
actcrizcd by British Observer as one
of the most remarkable fcats OF the
war. Immediately after the gurren-
der of the Austrian garrison. the
Russians began a westward rush
through Galicia, and it was predict
ed they soon would ovcr-rm both
Slcsia and the plains Of Hungary.
Then the terrific Austr0-Gcrnan Of
fensivc was inaugurated, driving the
Russians back to the San, and enab-
ling the Teutonic allies to encircle
Przcmysl and attack it from the
north and southeast.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
tour cnus'r I"r Ec stopped.

our 1uuR'I t"r NC stopped.
us,ug care 30 avoid drau.b:s. 4y-
n0spa. eudiF" al'u.as. I't t,EaH
.. .We0t nt r. Eiu. \.N .fs-
,o' u,., ",,l pooILiNely IelIeNe, ana IN
time will surely rid you OF your
cough. The first dose soothes the
irritation, checks your cough, which
stops in a short time. Dr.. Kings
New Discovery has been used sue
cessfully for - years and is guaran-
iced TO cure You. Money back if it
fails. Get bOttl; from your drug
giSt; it costs only little and will
help YOU so much.--Adv. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
HOW'S This d?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
i. J. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in al business transactions ana finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tionS made by his firm
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure W taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous HurfnCCH Of the system.
sent FREQ. Price Toe.
per bottle. Sold by all drugEInR.
TAX" llall'R Family pnlA for con-
RiipaliOn. Adv.
hrohnbly the most w0rhloRa OpiI.
ION rs ihn average mans prediction
nn TO ~" result Of a prizo fghI,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09

pay rn5 mIan tliDute 20 me euItorIaI
efficiency of G. ID. Brown, who was
unanimously reelected editor of the
South Carolina Pythian. Rev. Louis
J. Bristow was elected on the board
OF publication for a term of five
years.
The report Of the ways and means
committee showed the financial con-
ditiOn Of the lodges to be good.
Committees Appointed.
The following committees ere ap-
pointed:
Grand Tribune-O. J. Bond, Char
lesion; w. w. Johnson, Marion; A..
Earle BoOzer Columbia.
Judiciary-Thos. F. Brantley, Or
angeburg; Henry C. Tillman, Green
wood; J. F.. r. Doar, Charleston.
Ways and Means-M. Bonnoitt.
Darlington; VIM. McNab, Barnwen;
H. A. Smith, Charleston; J. l.. Nc
Garter, Spartanburg; w. K. Gunter,
Gaffney.
State of the Order-Alya VI. Lump
kin, Columbia; H. VI. Aver, Florence; :;
J. VI. Eargle, Grantevile: w. w.
Harris, Clinton; D. w. Hiott, Eas-
ley.
Credentials-A. f. Adams, Green
wood; J. Wier, Ninety-Six; J. r.
Cnger. Batesburg.
Printing-R. l.. Dargan, Able
Vile; Herbert E. Gyles, Aiken; C.
d. Brown, Abbeville, ex-offlcio.
Libraries and Reading Room-A.
G. Rembert, Spartanburg; Fl. NJ.
Schroeder, Aiken; Alva VI. Lumpkin,
Columbia. eX-officio.
Tonight at $50 O'Clock the grand
annual banquet was spread. Among
the speakers were: II. X. Osborne.
Spartanburg; ID. c. Hayward, Co
lumbia; l.. J. Bristow, Abbeville: /:
J. +. Byrnes and Herbert e. Gyles.
Aiken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
To Drive Out Malaria
And RuiId In The

fHu DuIIu Up IUO oySICHI
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tastcless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
Invigoratlng to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTRLESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria. .enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE WORK.
Next Session Will BE at Chick
Springs-New Officers.

Orangeburg, May 26.-The Grand
Lodge knights OF Pythas adjourned
this afternoon after a two days ses-
sion in Orangeburg. This was the
largest attended convention of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias ever
held in South Carolina.
Al the business session this morn
ing elections were entered into with
the following results:
Supreme Representatives. A
Morgan, Grccnville, and Prof A. G..
Rembert, Spartanburg; alternates,
Geo. S. Mower, Newberry, and Frank
X. Myers, Charleston.
Grand Chancellor, Herbert f..
Gyles, Aiken; Grand Vice Chancel-
lor, Alva NJ. Lumpkin. Columbia;
Grand Prelate, w. e. Derrick, Or
angeburg; Grand Keeper Of Records
and Seal, C. d. Brown, Abbeville;
Grand Master Of Exchequer, Wilson
G. Harvey, Charleston; Grand Mas
ter-at-Arms, E. X. Cox, Darlington;
Grand Inner Guard, II. Il. McCor-
mick, Nichols; Grand Outer Guard,
w. A. Fewell Rock Hill.
Chick Springs was selected as the
place for holding the 1916 session of
the Grand Lodge. Clinton was the
only other place that asked for the
Grand Lodge.
The proposition looking to the es-
adjustment of tuberculosis SANTA
rum, which was sent down by the
Supreme Lodge in it's convention at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, was considered
o. committee. The committee re-
ported a recommendation advising
that the question be considered
through the year. and that action be
taken next year. The report was
adopted and the whole question re-
ferred to a committee to report next
year, consisting Of Louis J. Bristow,
Abheville; Frank X. Myers, Char
lesion, and Jos. A. Berry, Orange
burg. This committee will gather
data and publish it during the year
and make report next year
State of the Order.
II. NJ. Aver, of Florence, for the
committee on state Of the order,
made an unfavorable report on the
question of admitting ministers Of
the gospel without fee. The unfav-
orable report was adopted.
This committee also reported un-
favorably on the proposition to make
the terms of Grand Lodge officers
~" years. and p. "HH"> wiz BE-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
Marks New Departure.

The statement marks a departure
in the United States policy toward
Mexico. 1t was decided on after
several meetings OF the President
and his cabinet and a study of the
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
Society Circus Is Among the Pleasant
Formal and Informal Affairs of Varied
Nature Which Are Anticipated with
Extreme Eagermess.
Extreme Eagermess.

Az large weddings numerous many small informal
r made OF the of the most brilliant Of
"a brides Of 1915 Miss Katherine Roches
~ m chr Of Mrs Robert Sper Reid She
,--o 20 Leland the day, at the
Forsythe daughter Of John Forsye Of
Of Harold Tobcy Miss Emily Hope Hami
Kaufman Wednesday in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest and
Church chantry, Mrs Grace Henop Tyus and
vlr Sydney n married On Friday the
Philip L. Armour TOOK place IN the
yesterday the of Miss Mary Phelps
- Of Richard Peabody took
@ 80 M home Of her aunt MamarOneck N Y
~ dances Of included the second Of the Junior Assemblies
E.. Francis Hydes for Miss Mar
- I5sy Tuesday; Annie LOas Thursday for Miss NJ
e formers house. Fifth and the second Of the
s-,3sv Night Dances ct Demoncos
to-day promises TO De equally as gay with entertain
m figuring prominently the The Society Circus
cha e-cx Hill Settlement Thursday afternoon
ea-r January will be Of the most interesting affairs Of the
will be made 70 represent typical country oner1ng
ky-bue frnged with red with anbark floor
r large chandelier will be hung from the centre Of the tent and
performers will do stunts Trick ponies and numerous other
rorad peanuts There will be circus band
- F musicians will play during the performance and for
viii be held the lower ballroom There will be a
children followed by two in the
one 81 o and the other st II o'clock
committee composed of Mrs E. Roscoe Mathews chair
o. Ms Nicholas Biddle Mrs Gordon Knox Bell
George Oliver Isen Mrs Nathaniel Potter Mrs Laurence
stor Mary Pyne and Miss Marion Clark
the Francis W. Crowninsheld who will act
A. Clark, jr, Francis Roche Newton
NJ Percy r. Pne b. Ens William Rhine
r,rfrr r. D. Wrenn Wilson Chalmers Wood, r
include Charles B. Alexander Mrs Robert Bacon
n uardt Mrs NJ orme Wilson, Mrs Philip NJ Lydig
H. Rogers Mrs Ogden Mills Mrs Ernest
Ms Mrs Percy Pyne, Mrs
Emo Prco Mrs. Cornelius Bliss jr, Mrs
s- Faaaa Osborn Mrs Barclay R. Drexel
-auI s,i i1 and Wilson, jr
rs boxes seating at s6o may be
aa-3 from John Jacob AstOr at $40 Fifth
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

Tho marriage Of Miss Ethel Louise
roilor daughter of Mr.. and Mrs isaac
Vewton Failor. to Carol Eyerts koDD
took place Yesterday afternoon az
oJcIoct in the Church of the Resurrec-
lion at Richmond Hill, Long Island
Tbe Rev William =. Evans oihclated.
The brides gown was Of white satin,
With a long court train, and trimmed
Win noint lace and tulle. The ven OF
trIle was held with a cap effect OF
noint lace and caught with orange
hiossor,s h,s She carried a bouquet Of
,,,bi.o roses and Hlies-of-the-valley.
Miss Anna X. Failor, her sister
maid of honor, wore pale blue SATIN
and chiffon. with a black chip hat
trimmed with pink roses. She carried
mink Killarney roses.
The bridesmaids Margaret
Rail. of Creston, Iowa, and Miss Ruth
SacEman. Miss Lucy Hyer and Miss
Mabel Avery. all of Richmond Hill
wore gowns Of pink satin, with founces
Of mink tulle. They wore hats similar
10 the maid Of honor's and carried
pink Killarney roses.
William Hoch, Of Worcester, Mass,
was the best man, and Almet Latscn,
Of Brooklyn; Kenneth Howe, Of Mount
Vernon; Newton Failor, a brother OF
the bride. and Stewart Robb, the bride
grooms brother, were the ushers.
A reception followed at the resi-
aence of the brides parents, 523
Maple ST.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Williams College. class Of '09.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus S. Pyatt an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Adelaide Pyatt, 70
Harold Frederic Jung, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles K. Jung.
Announcement was recently made Of
the engagement of Miss Dorothy Law
renee Peck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Peck, of Flushing, Long Island,
70 Karrick p. Collins.
Another engagement announced a
short time ago was that OF Miss Maud
de Normandie Cammann. daughter Of
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
MISS CORNELIA WOOLLEY
a.: a 81. q
PHOTO By AlME DUPONT

obtained from Mrs Wattenburg. Mrs.
j. Stuart Smith, Hotel Endicott or
Happy Day House, 236 Second ay.
Mrs. W. W. Fuller will give dinner
for ten az her residence, 1912 Fifth ay.,
tomorrow evening. She and her guests
will 20 later 20 the annual ball Of the
New York Southern Society, at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. William H. Bolton, Of 35l Bed
ford Park Boulevard, gave "a reception
on Monday afternoon az her home.
Dr. Bryan d. Sheedy, Of 164 West
73d ST., has taken "a house for the win
ter at Miami, Fla.
Colonel j. Frank supplies will give
dinner tomorrow at the B.ltmore %
party Of friends from New York and
Baltimore whom he has invited 10 at
tend the ball Of the New York Southern
Society, at the Waldorf Astoria. Among
the guests viii be Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell, Mrs. Julia ll0lfrech and Miss
May Irene CopInger. of Baltimore, and
Major and Mrs. A. ". Feuss, Mrs. Will
lam b. Smith. Miss Marjorie Curry,
Miss Helen McMann, Captain L. K. Wal
ton and j. +. La Shell, Of New York.
Mrs. Frederick Hamlin Mills enter
tanned yesterday at breakfast at tho
Hotel Marseilie. Her guests were mem
bers OF the various committees Of the
Elmira College Club Of New York.
About thirty were present.
General George Il. Smith, Z. s. A.
retired. and Mrs. Smith, who were vis-
iting their son, Lieutenant Rodney II.
Smith, at West Point since before the
Christmas holidays, are at the Hotel
Astor for week They will go 10
Washington for the remainder Of tho
winter.
To celebrate Mrs Albert II. Gleason's
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jerome
Toomey gave dinner on Thursday
evening at their home. 90 West SD 81.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glea-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Markley,
Miss Florence Guernsey, Clarence Ar
thur Rode. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Meyer,
John Waldenberg. Mrs. ]. W. sheldon,
Mrs Richard Esterbrook and C. Dursnt
Bertine.
! On Monday evening, January II. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10

sufferers. under the auspices Of the
Innior Committee of Mercy. Some Of
the young women interested in the en-
tertainment are Miss Mes lesson 0I;vid ihIyeI' Eyer
-, Miss Eunice Clapp, Miss Bar
bara i,,u,a Thaw, Miss Eleanor Davies and
Miss Katherine Moore.
For the benefit Of the convalescent
hosoi,ai maintained for wounded SOL
diers der in Farnham, England a supper Il",,,
and and dance will be given tomorrow
nil night at the Plaza; There will pncoe be eX- X
niDi.aU ,,in snJ Lawrence Durant. On the
snor sl,nrO, committee nm are Harry C, Cushing
oS n9Oj Rradish ]. Carroll. jr., Bache Brown
Paul Pa iacacc, Bruce Post, J. Berry Berry TN EH-
derhill. jr., Edward shippen' Alasn gl,,ia MI A.,
bot. shannon Meany ana " "'i''""'
Bruce-Brown.
President Woodrow Wilson. Senator
New-York tribune., 1915-01-10
GENERAL SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Oswald Cammann, Of the Sherman
Square Hotel, 70 William II. Hooker, Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. van Raalte, of 10
West S7th St, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter jeanette 70
Lois c. Levison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benno Leyison, jr., of % West seth st.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Knode Hoffman,
who were married on Saturday, Decem-
Der 26, in St. Paul's Chapel, Columbia
University, will be at home after March
at 500 West 12lst 81.
Miss Pearl Livingston. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston, or
4l6 West l22d ST., will be married 10
Harold G.. Cohen on Tuesday evening
at the home Of her parents.
Mrs. James Lloyd Crowell will give
bridge parties on January 10, 20 and
26 and February at her home, in the
Marie Antoinette.
Mrs. William J. Kennedy will give a
dinner tonight at her home, 6l2 West
ll2th ST., for Mrs. Katherine a. Martin.
Mrs. Henry Baldwin Fisher. of 612
West ll2th ST., will give a luncheon,
followed By bridge, on January % at
the Hotel Marseille.
A series Of Thursday evening infor-
NAL dances will begin on January II
at the Peg Wellington Coffee House, IL
East 44th 50. The committee in charge
includes Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mrs.
Robert J. Randolph, jr., Miss lrma
Degener, Miss Isabel NJ. Easton, Miss
VI. Mathilde Mourraille, David b.
Crochet, William Degener, jr., NJ.
Gregg Latimer and Albert NJ. Handy.
The annual ball of the New York
Southern Society will be given to-mor-
row evening at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Stephen L. Snowden is secretary of the
society, and the entertainment commit
tee consists OF j. Terry West, chair
man; Malcolm l.. Meacham and Theo-
dore IL. Price. The patronesses include