davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Stanfords "Magnificat" and CARROTS
I'm Humble Faith" and the Old Guard
Band played Schumann's "Traumerel,
Me1delssohn's overture from "Ruy
Bias" Schubert's Last Greeting.
Balfe's You'll Remember Me" and
Chopin's Funeral March" When the
roll Of the dead was called the flags
were dipped The address was by the
Rev. James B. WATSON, the chaplain OF
the Old Guard.
Major Ardolph L. Kline, the com.
mandant. had as the guests Of himself
and staff at the dinner which followed
at headquarters Brigadier General
John q. Eddy. who as the rep,
resentative Of the Governor, installed
the officers elected for this year; also
Major Joseph Hart anG DR.. Williams,
chaplain Of the 47th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

carried bv Color Sergeant ]. ". Master
SON. rippied in the sunlight and breeze.
II was as if every one was glad that
peace prevailed here where the Stars
ard Stripes waved.
1t was the eighty-ninth anniversary
parade of the Old Guard. The me me
mortal services were held in st;
Thomas's Church, at Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-third Street Every pew, was
filled when the command, in full uni
form and led by Major Ardolph l..
Kline. marched down the main aisle.
The Rev. DR.. Stires during the services
took occasion to tender hearty vel
come 10 the battalion upon its return
to this church, where they ATTENDED
regularly before its rebuilding: Inc
choir. under the direction Of I. Iertlus
Noble. the organist. sang two anthems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

: There were at one Of the tables at
the dinner a group Of six men, whose
aggregate ages reached a total o. $50
years. They were Daniel A. Williams,
ninety-four, the oldest member Of the
Old Guard; James F. Wehmen, ninety
one; George W. Laird. seventyeight;
O. VI. Chace. seventy three; L. +.
Barry, seventy, and j. c. Summers,
siXty-one.
Others present included A. P. Vre-
denburg, James McNevin, J. ". Mas
terson. Frederick T. Alder. George
WYATT. Neil J. Hepburn, Walter Joyce,
Charles Bernhelmer, John VI. Deemer,
the Rev James 3. WATSON. William
Grant Cook, Thomas H. Keller, Henry
". Kurtz, jr, Charles H. Rockwell, r.
". Butler, c. {. Ellis, ". Duncan,
Preston and Frederick D. Preston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
WHAT Is Going on TODAY.

Free admission 20 tle Amoisa Museum Of Na,-
ural li.,.o' ~" fo." L'""s''@ fe.N d" Oof'-
lAuit Pas Museum aai UIc Aquarium.
Circus. Madison square Ca. icn.
cole. i,i1rs 90 commemorative Il the anniversary
OF ShAt,s4rA.e.s li..u a..d tstth
Dog ,trs " the Fleach Bulldog club u America
ll0,c. As.-t.
Mccurx N I'D. Mothers Council Of Public schools
Il0Ici Manhattan. p 90.
MccU.s u; tue Theatre Assembly. l0'c Aston. .
?
Meeting VI the Century Theatre club. Hotel Astor.
.. Oh.
Meeting o., the International Pure MI League.
Hotel A,o- p. IN.
M,etl Of III. Iowa New Workers Hotel Aston .
.. ~
conf--e-r, % c'e-sym,a AID I,ymen 90 ls.ss,
propose BLY, sunday campaign. Marble collegiate
church p. 10.
Icct,.ls under Do, auspices o. The Academy of
Po.iiica science. DIS Iudsr NAltm McAioo. Judge
wiuiau j. Ransom al GcIs, Als.i c. ine
G0ycum,.t o, the cts % New luta Tile admin
istraty, O-ga.iza'iol Of the courts" Columbia
University. I - y. m
Needing o. the Grand Juro.s Association. Hotel
Public lecture bg Professor jeremiah " jerks on
Tho Enect OF The Wa og tie 'onteudiuS Naiiou,
fad Oh NE Heg'5a s MO s,b 'Ii9 'sI'-'
Address by charles -. Towns on The HABIT
Forming Drug situation" before the Peop.es lusu-
tutc. cooper Union, D. M.
Meeting OF the wash sor Heights raIpsyeis'
Public lectures o. me Boarl ~ Education. ~
r m Manhattan Household Mau4sc mcut' Mss
fmma H. GuDtLer. Dewitt clinton. d. = Tenth
Avenue aud Fifty ninth Street Painting iu Amer
tea With Remarks OI the Post lmi rcssloLs. Acr-
ander l. Van Lacr Madlegh. d. s.. ll5ih street.
west OF Seventh Avenue. london and TIE tofl-
nation u George v" James A. Cruik,hsnk, =. :.
H. Forty seventh street. west o., Eighth Avenue
'The Three Great Martyr Presidents Lincoln Gag-
field Mckinley" Hon. George \. Corey. 7. :. -.
Dominick. clarke aud Broome streets. The North
Woods OF To-day" Darwin kudd l.. :. 50. Eighty
eighth street Fast ~ First Avenue. 'The Military
Academy al West Point" John D. Golden. r ) %.
Avenue A and Eighty second street; our Souin
TIeir Newspapers" william 4 shepherd. l'h d.
i : Ia2 iS2d Street and Msdsworih Avenue
Hamlet" Duncan M4cDOdgal. D.. ). t. li'iu
street vest Of seventh Avenue. Much Ado About
nothing" Frances Garter. =. = - Bruedwa.
Academy Street ard Nermilyca Avenue nNood
Hamlet" Frederick Padding. =. : oil. Twelfth
Street east of Avenue y SHAKESPEARE AZ a Dram.
afist Joseph !. Tyuou. 4. 5. 100, suffolk and
Riyinsfon streets. South America " \ " Ancu0G.
+. s. l5I. S. Nicholas Avenue and l?Ith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Hats off to the hag!"
That was the silent, but impressive
order that seemed TO pass like an cleo
trio fash down Fifth Avenue yesterday
as the officers and men Of New York 5
veteran battalion, the Old Guard, nearly
$50 strong. came marching along to
aTipperary," played by its band of fifty
pieces, under the leadership OF Henri
Conrad.
Never in the history of the organi,
cation has there been such universal
regard shown for Old Glory in an
old Guard parade. The thousands
along both curb lines Of the avenue.
down TO Thrtieth Street, and then up
broadway to headquarters. at 229 West
Fifty-frst Street, seemed imbued with
patriotic spirit. Hats came of at every
block as the folds of the big SILK nag,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
MISS CUMMINGS
ENGAGEMENT OUT
Will Marry PIE. N. Greene,
Son of Mrs. L. Casimir
de Coppet.
MISS PREHN TO
WE'D TOMORROW
paul Jones Club Holds Charity
Dance in Hotel Vanderbilt
Tonight.

Mrs. William F. Dunning, Of this
.;.v and Locust Grove Farm. Warwick,
\ Y. announces the engagement Of
hsr daughter. Miss isabelle +. Dun
ring TO Philipse L. y. Greene, a son
bv a former marriage OF Mrs. l.. Cas-
;,,;r dc Coppct, o. Thornbrooke,
Shrewsbury. y. J. Miss Dunning is a
sister Of Mrs. Frank Brookfeld, of SIC
Madison Avenue. Mr. Greene is a de-
seendart Of General Nathanael Greene,
~ Rhode Island. and a grandson of the
late Dr.. David Greene. No date has
beer set for the wedding.
The wedding Of Miss Ruth Purves,
s.r-tte- Of Mrs. Alexander Purves. Of
,bis city. TO Alfred Van Santvoord
Ol,o.t son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
T~slire Olcott. Of 322 West Seventy
fnh Street. probably will not take
,lace until next fall. The engagement
~ the couple was announced about
Two months ago. Miss Purves is a
granddaughter Of the late Robert
Ogden. the philanthropiSt.
Miss Grace Marcella Prehn. daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason Prehn.
will he married tomorrow afternoon in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest to
Eugene Dutilh Smith.
The Paul Jones Club will give a
dance tonight in the Della Robbia
room, Of the Hotel Vanderbilt for the
bereft of the Save-a-Home Fund, OF
"The Evening Mail" The patrons and
ra.rorCsses are Mayor and Mrs.
michel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills.
Nr and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman dc K. Mhitehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk. Betram
dc y. Cruger. Francis Crownnshleld'
Al0honso de Navarro, Hamilton Flsh,
H.. ". Rhirelander Stewart, Jr., and
Charles d. Netmore.
The last meeting for this season Of
the Friday Juniors, class organized
hv Miss Georgiana Hartman Owen
will be held tonight at the Plaza.
The uatrorcsses include Mrs. Edwin
Gould. Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine. Mrs.
Atwood Violet. Mrs. Robert Appleton,
-Irs. Henry N. Alexander and Mrs.
Charles s. Bates.
Mss Rose Zimmerman gave an Illus
tratcd talk yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Levi p. Morton, 99S Fifth
Avenue. for the benefit Of the National
Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild. Among
the women interested were Mrs. YIN
cent Aston. Mrs. Robert 7. Huntington,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs. James
Spever and Mrs. +. II. Hartman
Miss Dorothy Doubleday, who is to
marry Frederick Huntington BabcocK
on Nav 10 i'm Christ Church, Oyster
Raw has chosen for her attendants
,..s Ruth Fitch. Miss Florence John
son. Miss Dorothy Baldwin, Miss kl-
caror de Graft and Baroness Vera de
Ro1D. The ceremony will be followed
h. reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ~
doubleday, at Oyster Bay.
Mrs. ". Seward Webb. G. Creighton
Webb and J. Louis Webb, who were at
White sulphur Springs for month,
returned to New York yesterday.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry F. McCreery will
leave town to-day for White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
Mrs Charles Monteith Gilpin and
NJ. George Austin Morrison, jr.. were
among those who gave dinners last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

share toward the prosperity of the
United States 1t is unfortunate and
an outrage that they should be per
secuted the way they are in Eastern
Europe.
"And now, won't you please tell my
fellow Americans once more am
proud TO be ono Of them? Tell them
that. though we arc far from being
sufficiently prepared for war, we
should congratulate the administration
for having kept rs from hostilities
with foreign nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
DIED.

BUNCE- Alice Edwards, daughter OF
the late r. ". Edwards, on Wednes-
day, April 81, 1915. Funeral services
will be held from her late residences
404 Elm ST., Westfeld, y. j., on Fri
day, April %, at 4 p. M. Train
leaves foo; Of Liberty St, N. J. Gen.
trail Railroad, at p. m.
DUNCAN-On Wednesday evening,
April 81, 1915, Morris L.. beloved
husband of Helen B. Duncan. Fu-
neral services at his late residence,
578 Macon ST., Brooklyn, Friday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
FERRIS-S Suddenly, at her home. near
Peekskill, n. Y, Mary, daughter OF
the late James A. Ferris. Funerai
services will be held Friday after
noon, April %, 1915, at O'CLOCK
from her late residence.
KNIGHT-At Peekskill. April q, 1918,
Charles c. Knight, NJ. d., in his $50
wear. Funeral Saturday, $3.50 p. m,
at his home, 1918 Park St, Peekskili'
y. Y.
LIN I,s Ed Nv ass d. E. E,.% G. G.
LlnQsLeut, VI pucAh.OHe
Hospital, Thursday, April 22. Notice
of funeral hereafter. New Bruns-
Wick, n. j., papers please copy.
MOoRE-At his home, Pasadena, Cal,
April IS, Stuart Hull Moore, in his
6ist year. Funeral services Setur-
day evening, April 20 at 8 o'clock, In
the Parish House OF the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church,
Brooklyn. Iaterment at Cutehogue.
Long Island
PRYER-On Wednesday morning. April
81, 1915, at her residence, 62 West
9th St., New York City, Catherine
Jane Pryor. Funeral services in the
chapel OF the Marble Collegiate Re-
formed Church, West 18th ST.. Sat
urday morning, the Gath inst, at
1890 o'clock.
+ WRIGHT Tuesday, April 20, after
{ a brief illness, William ]. Wright, az
his home, 2i4 Garfield Place, Brook
+ lyn. Funeral services at the Sixth
Avenue Baptist Church, Sixth av. and
/ Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, at $3.50 p.
m, on Friday, April %. Interment
at the convenience Of the family.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
THIS is SHAKESPEARE DAY

To-day, the 35lst anniversary of the
birth of Shakespeare and the 299th Of
his death. will be celebrated as usual
by the Shakespeare Club. Exercises
will be held this morning at 10
o'clock at the statue at the end of
the Mall in Central Park.
John NJ. Kyle, the president. will
introduce as the speaker of the occa-
sion Henry Clews, one of the surviv-
ing members of the committee of 1864,
who had the statue erected. The
others are Henry Holt and Levi P.
Morton The Nevin Ensemble, male
quartette. will sing. Miss Edith
Wynne Matthison and Mr. Kyle will
place a laurel wreath and a British
and an American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
CAPTAIN G. w. LOGAN. L. s. n.

Norfolk. Va, April %. Captain
George Woods Logan. commander Of
the battleship Nebraska, died at the
naval hospital at Portsmouth early to-
day after an operation for intestinal
trouble. Captain Logan was taken i'll
at target practice on the Southern drill
grounds several days ago. He will be
buried in Arlington Cemetery. He was
tiftY-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Publicity To Be Foe of Rum

The Queens-Nassau Woman's CnrlsI
tian Temperance Union has outlined
an extensive advertising campaign. The
district is to be placarded with signs
telling of the evils of the demon rum,
and the members are to make a per
sopal canvas for converts. The whole
district will be flooded with literature.
The campaign is to start on June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL BANCROFT. JR.

Wilmington, Del, April 22 Samuel
Bancroft, jr, one of Delaware's
wealthy men, died in a hospital in
Philadelphia to-day after few weeks
illness. He was president of the Hunt
ingdon & Broad Top Mountain Rail
road Company. president of the Every
Evening Printing Company, owner of
THE Wilmington Every Evening" and
was extensively interested in manu-
featuring and other enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
New Workers Start Home

TBy IaDIe 10 Tic IfIOuNt
London, April 22.-The Megantic left
Liverpool to-day, carrying forty saloon
passengers, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Boyle, Justus Egbert, Ralph -..
French, Mrs. Hodgson Guard, the Rev.
K. d. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor,
A. V.ll4nueva and Mrs. Herbert Whit
aker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
W. II. BANCROFT.

Salt Lake City. April CIV. II.
Bancroft, president of the Oregon
Short Line Railway and first vice-pres-
ident of the San Pedro. Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Road, died at his home here
tonight from apopleXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


ARMOUR, william, So Morningside
Drive Funeral to-day.
BUNDSCHU, Carrie, 216 Madison ay.,
April 81. Funeral tomorrow.
CARR, John, $50 Tenth av., April 20.
Funeral to-day.
CAvANAUGH, Joseph, 10 East Goth ST..
April 10.
DANIELSON, Lillian, 241 West 23d st.
Funeral to-day.
DOERR, Clara, 10 West 47th St, April
10.
DOYLE. Thomas. 1925 Amsterdam az,
April 20. Funeral notice later.
GOLDMARK, Adolph, 251 West l04th
ST., April 20. Funeral private.
JUDSON. Frederick, s72 East 23d ST.,
April %. Funeral private.
KAHN, Henry, $50 First av., April %.
Funeral to-day.
KATE, Julia, 981 Home st. Funeral no
tice later.
LANDSBERG, Gottfried, 234s Eighth
av.. April 20.
M'GUINNESS, Andre, 266 West 37th
ST.. April 10.
M'SWEENEY, Honora, SO West 12sth
ST., April 20.
MEYER, Henry, Amsterdam av. and
10th ST.. April 20.
TOY, Charles, 1853 Holland ay, April
20. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BECKER, August, April %. Funeral
notice later.
BELL. Robert, 1902 Pacific ST., April 2i.
Funeral to-day.
BROWN, Eva, April 20. Funeral pri-
vate.
CAROLAN, Ann. 2ss Franklin av., April
p. Funer tomorrow.
CRAIG, william. April 81. Funeral no
tice later.
DUNSAN, Morris, 57S Macon ST., April
81. Funeral to-day.
ERIKSEN, Mary, 1909 Union ST., April
81. Funeral notice later.
FINLAY. Joseph, 5Ol6 Third av., April
81. Funeral tomorrow.
CAFE. Thomas, 1869 Flstbush ay., April
81. Funeral private
GAYLER. Augustus, April 81. Funeral
notice later.
HOLZHAUER, Gustav, II Aberdeen ST.,
Aril 20. Funeral private.
JOHNSTON, Thomas. 3s5 Dean St,
April 81. Funeral to-day.
NINNA, Catherine, l05 Boerum Place,
April 20 Funeral to-day.
PAGE, Frank, 69l Nostrand ay., April
q. Funera. to-day.
RAYNOR, Gilbert, April 90 Funeral
to-day.
. SFIBERT. Catherine. SO Rapelyea st.,
April 10. Funeral to day.
Won HOLT, John. rs Rochester av..
April p. Funeral private.
NEW JERSEY.
BAHR. Henry, Jersey City, April 20.
Funeral to-day.
BONNET, John, Newark, April 20.
CARROLL, Joseph, Newark, April 20.
. CHEMELLO, Girolamo, West Hoboken,
April 10.
/ CLARK, Margaret, Newark, April 81.
COOGAN, Frederick, Jersey City. April
20.
DONNiN, Thomas, Jersey City, April 20.
FLne:al to-day.
FLYNN. Frank, Jersey City, April 20.
. GALLAGHER, Eebecca, Jersey City,
Apri, 10.
. HARMON, Patrick, Newark, April 2i.
? HAYES. Patrick, Hoboken. April 20.
/ HEBERMEHL, Hattie, Newark, April 81.
. HOGAN, John, Jersey City, April 20.
IGOE, Joseph, Jersey City, April 20.
+ JOHNSON. Emily. Newa K, April 20.
KOEHLER, Bernhard, Ioboken, April
20. Funeral to-day.
/ LESSO, Anna, Newark, April 10. Flu
ncra Z 'ay.
/ MARLEY, James, Jersey City, April 10.
/ PERRY. Ida, Jersey City, April 20.
PINFIELD, Elizabeth, Newark, April 81.
Funeral to-morrc
! SIEBER, Frank, Newark, April 20. Flu
neral to-day.
VAN VALKENBURGH, Gurdeon, Jer-
sey City, April 10.
wEIDENER, Pierce, Jersey City, A. i
81.
ZUtROD, Elizabeth, Hoboken, April l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
HUGO'S DAUGHTER DEAD
Lived Alone Near Paris AFTER
Strange Kidnapping,

Paris, April 22.-Adele Hug' young
est daughter Of Victor Hugo. led yes
terday at her home in Suresn ;, sub
urb Of this city, at the age OF eighty
FIVE years.
While still a girl Adele Hugo was
kidnapped az Guernsey by an English
officer. Several months later she was
found wandering alone in the streets
of New York, apparently demented.
The story was never revealed. She
never recovered her reason entirely,
and after the death Of her father lived
in solitary existence In her villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
a23d St by Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East ESD 81. y. Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12

Continued on page eight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12

ROOMS FOR RENT POI North
First East. :,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12
. Reply to Bet, I
ps
teTTnent League

In Tuesdays issue we printed por.
tions Of an address before the Con.
stitutional Convention upon the NOR.
al aspects Of the prohibition move
ment, that, in our opinion, were quite
convincing.
We shall now pay a little passing
attention to some statements made by
the Betterment League, in which
there is expressed surprise at the
spectacle of persons proslaiming their
purpose of uplifting the moral and
social standards of the community in
one paragraph and advocating the
reestabl,shment Of the saloon In an
other. The article also protested
much curiosity as to the names of
those who are identified with this
proposed form of betterment.
In fact, the entire ..rticle bears the
Phar. saical 81 am holier than thou"
tone, and seeks to discredit in ad
vance any argument that may pro-
coed from such an alleged tainted
source; which may not be in accord
with the accepted rules in law or
politics, but discloses decided weak
ness when applied to log cal argu-
ment.
As to the personnel of those who
believe that a strictly regulated dis
pensary would be preferable and more
promotive of temperance than pro.
hibition has proved, ii will compare
favorably with the list of those work
ing for prob bition; and 1t would
scarcely be- practicable to publish
the great list of 1854 signers to the
SO called wet" petition. We believe
that there will b efound among those
signing the election petition, as many
total abstainers and as few patrons
of liquor houses and breweries by the
mail ordering route, as would be
found among an equal number of the
dry advocates, taking them as they
come. Attempts to place the black
hand brand upon them must fail and
as We have stated before, disclose
weakness.
The arguments as a whole are
weak, as weak as the claim that pub.
lie sentiment is so united in favor of
prohibition that IL can be made a
success, as weak as the attempted
parallel between the liquor ordinance
and the statute relating serious
crimes, and the effects briefly stated
Here are few facts for the consid.
Grafton of the voters.
II we admit that prohib ton; IL
We eliminate the personal liberty and
responsibility Of the individual phas
es would be the ideal, every observ.
ant thinking person in a position to
De- conversart with the facts, knows
that we are confronted by conditions
that conclusively controvert the the.
DRY that Logan can be made dry, in
fact as well as in theory. Nor will
the lapses be merely sporadic as in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-12

One of the enjoyable social events
of the commencement week was the
banquet given Saturday evening al
the Woman's gymnasium by the Sor'
osis girls. The banquet tables were
arranged so as to form the letter 81
A color scheme of yellow was car.
rled out in the decorations. A clus'
ter of roses being presented to each
guest. Hand painted place cards
marked places for seventy guests
Prof. and Mrs. r. J. MasEwan we're
special guests, It being Prof. Mac
Evan who founded SorosLs. Mrs.
Grover Rich was introduced as toast.
m stress. The following responded
to toasts, Miss Veda Cooper, Miss
veda Hunsaker, Miss Della Morrell,
and Prof. MacEwan.
The marriage of Miss Mary Howell
daughter of Congressman and Mrs.
Joseph Howell and David /, Stod.
dard took place Thursday in the Salt
Lake Temple. Following the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed for the immediate relatives at the
home of the BRIDES sister Mrs. Lew
Is Telle Cannon. The young couple
left in the evening for a short stay
in Portland after which they will go
to Baker City to make their home.
Mrs. o. J. Hyde, Of Salt Lake
City was hostess at delightful AT.
fair given Thursday afternoon at the
Bluebird. Card playing occupied the
time and dainty refreshments were
served. Those included were Mrs.
Asa Bullen, Mrs. George b. Hen.
bricks. Mrs. Roy Bullen, Mrs. Guy
Carbon, Mrs. E.. Peterson. Mrs.
A.. G. Barber, Miss Marie Barber
and Miss Louisa Barber.
An elaborate banquet of last week
was given Saturday evening at the
Hotel Logan by the Theta girls. The
banquet tables were charm!ngly dec
GRATED with roses and peonies. Plac'
es were laid for fifty guests. During
the evening Miss Leora Thatcher was
introduced as toastmistress and drew
responses from the following Our
Past" Miss Mary Il. Johnson; "Our
Future" Miss Kyle; "Our Joys and
Sorrows" Miss Gretta Benson; "Our
Alumni" Mss Vera Weller; ITO
Those Who Love U.s." Miss Alice
Morrison. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Hendricks
entertained at an informal affair on
Monday evening, complimentary to
Mr.. Preston Peterson of Provo.
Misses Leora Thatcher, Orita Smith
and Francis Barber entertained Fri
day evening with a prett!ly appointed
luncheon in honor of Miss Virginia
Bateson. The affair was given at
the home OF Miss Thatcher on First
West street. Pink roses and peonies
were effectively arranged in the liv.
ing room. The table had center
piece of yellow roses in a wicker bas-
ket on cluny cover over yellow sat
In. Hand painted place cards marked
places for Misses Mary Carlisle, Flor
ence Carlisle, Adeline Barber, Mar
on Smith, Alta Richards, Claire Car