davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-29
OSCAR Dimes TWICE
ON GOTH BIRTHDAY
WaldOrf's Famous Maitre
dHOtel Says He Works
16 to 10 Hours a Day.

oscar Tschirky. better known as lust
oscar. manager OF the waldorf.Astoria
Hotel and known the world over. was
'o years old yesterday. The many
friends who called to see him had great
trouble IN spying him out. the low visi.
tiity OF the famous chef being due to
the masses Of flowers which screened his
desk and filled his once.
When he was brought into the open
he gave an interview in which he made
It plain he Is no friend OF the eight
hour day. not for himself at least.
III ] were to count my life by the
hours ] have worked I estimate I should
be more h sO.' he said. ~ always
lave worked sixteen to eighteen hours a
day. Most people don't work more than
eight hours and some get along with
less. ! can't. Some say I have been
successful. II 50 II Is due to my wife,
Like the motorman WHO takes a nice
car ride on his day on, Oscar ate two
birthday spreads. ono In the Biltmore
Hotel and one in the H~ofbrauhaus. with
his wife. his mother. who Ia IS years
old and sane TO town to surprise him
on this occasion. and Mr.. and Mrs.
August Jansen.
Oscar was born In Switzerland and
came to New York when he was 10.
His hrst Job was in the old Hoffman
House. Their ne went to Delmonico's
and made a reputation which caused him
10 be chosen as maitre d'hotel OF the
Waldorf at its opening. when he was
only 81 years old. His close as.ocia-
ton with George C.. Boldt has been
unbroken In twenty-three years. \ few
years ago Mr.. Tschirky was made mana
ger q the MOTEL.
Because his son Leopold, who Is as
sistant purchasing agent for the Be'hle-
hem Steel Company. and August. who
runs a poultry farm at New Platz.
y. Y. and Miss Clov Tschirky. his
daughter. could not be on hand yester-
day n reunion has been arranged FOR
| Sunday at New Pltax.
The sun., 1916-09-29
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

rival. Il !Ss s ! spring.. S,.' .n;iul. "; 81 an. m.
Mrs.; r; r. Z, J ans Mn: Ron HaSer fC Jsru tf'; Mi-.
Townsend. Miss Townsend. New York Mis-
$ +, rSwnssrd' Ms MI G Ins Mr.. '"'i''"" D'
Thompson. Miss Mercer, New York g.: d
y; Mr.. and Mrs, n, n shear, Mrs W; :;
Ncs"mnn. NTr, ov w; M SserSo"r p n"sh@i
Houghtor. Mich. ,Hudson,, Mr. and Mrs.
J b. +. Whi,beek. Rochester: Mr.; and Mrs
W, II wh IsSn Hra nun' NJ ' sns Mr. j.. Nj Nj
| Plystone. Mr.. and Mrs, Gagon, ElmiIn
Pierce. Arrow: T.. ,. Roberts W. b Rob
hers. Miss cnameers, Titusvi!e, Pa; Mar
NOM; Mr., and Mrs, Il. r Hazard, syria
MANCHEsTER Vt, sept, IS -Arriya's
henderson, i. il, Hcnaer.on, Sew cs.,lr,
Pa, 'f noI;sr pa mir ana Nh Mr, and d Mr. M G ! :.
Brown. Rochester pierce; Mr., and Mrs
". L. Mason, NJ. and Mrs. II. +. shaw,
Long Branch cad'lisS., MTs D sm,,n-
Glen Cove tMarmon); Mr and Mrs Har
ley T. Proctor, New York cadillac Mr..
and Mrs; r., and o MIR s'I Eawnra K Rem ! N"w
| York tPacknrd). Mr., and Mrs. john G,
Walker. Washington .Cadillac,; Edward
%il!iams; Them, cHanss; W Mrs. R Etis
ard Y. Cook Miss n, W. Cook. Miss Bor.
den. philadelphia (Piercel: Mr., and Mrs
] ". Boynton. Milton. Mass. tFrankinl
Mrs Donald Glider. New York u.oco-
cooPERsrowN. y, Y. Sept, ?s.-Auto.
mobile arrivals at the O-te.sa.sa to-day
Included A. C. ReEgis. Boston tpierce Ar
row.; Or. and Mrs. II. G.. Matzinger.. DR..
and Mrs. q: q; Armstrong. Bunalo snud
New York; Miss s. r. Townsend. Miss NJ.
Mr. and Mrs, E. 6. Frost New York (Chal-
mers): Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Cox. J. D. Cox,
r.: clsysIs"d npS;k"rH'; Mr. and Mg;'
ssabring. Chicago tcadilac); Or, and Mrs.
II. W Hoyt. Rochester chandler: Mrs. A.
Rhiland. Miss e. shiland. New York Mrs,
Miles, Mrs. Richardson. bloomfield. y: J.
.Knisht!; Mrs; onp,ss HS,e'mo' Miss Har'
BRETToN WOODS, n: II. Sept. ?s.-In-
coming motorists At the Mount Washington
today included Martin Y. Ferris, New
York tMarmon); Spencer Borden. Fall
bridge tBuickl; Mrs. Christopher scott,
New York (Marmonl; Henry q. Lowe.
| Newark (Hudson); Charles W. Anderson.
Passaic cadillac. r. Joseph Moore
Ensiewood Pierce Frank psrrins, Tsen.
York fPop.i; wallace p, Braun, Phiadei.
| phia (stevens): Harvey A. Walton. New
York tCadiiacl; william II. Ensle.by.
Bennington tPisrce,: Theodore C., Hol-
Ns~ York Paeisrd,; william D. Psrso".
York fwhite): Wendell l.. Msuvsn. Provi-
derce PACKARD; Milton Oliver. Philadel-
phi. packard; Allen r. Warner. Cincin-
tPierce); Frederick e. Bronson. Portian nd
trrenklin>: Hugh 9. Parker. New York
(Buick).
The sun., 1916-09-29
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
HITS RUSSIAN BALLET
Dancers Back Conductor Who
Rebels at Strauss Score.
hut All Ends Well.

II 1t were not considered crude to APP
ply the terms Of the workaday world to
the realm Of art, one might say that the
Russian Ballet has lac a touch OF the
sympathetic strike. II was the members
OF the corps de ballet who gave rise to
the fear that art was succumbing 10 the
thing which has been in the air for 50
many days. hut II was out Of sympathy
for Pierre Montcux, the French conduc-
tor. and not the street car conductors
and motormen. that the ballet dancers
started insurging.
When the news Of Monteux's refusal
to conduct Richard strauss score for
Till E;ulenspiegei' on the ground that
Il was enemy music was translated to
tho members Of the ballet. they stopped
rehearsing on Wednesday In the Grand
Central Palace and gave their Sla vic
temperaments free rein despite the tear
ful appeals Of the press agent. who
didn't want any more distressing pub
licity about the production which is 20
nave its premiere on October ..
The ballet members said in short. ON
phatic sentences that they could never
90 back and face their friends In the
old country IL they danced 20 the music
o: a living German composer. The press
agent tried to hush It up and called al
the nevspa per offices by telephone. blu
the story simply would not down. and
the dancers simply would not dance
That is. not until Nijinsky appeared IN
their midst and pleaded with them. He
spoke OF the n,crnationaiism of art and
the inminence of the openiI. night. He
,o!d them OF the sorrow that would Cat
upon New York II the bale. walked ou',
and so worked upon the ~sympathies o!
his fellow artists that they finally prom.
iscd TO get back In line.
Nijlnsky, though. didn't have any
luck with Monteux. That patriot re-
fused t. I've beguiied by the plea OF in.
:crnatlonalism. and to-day another con.
du"tor must be chosen for Till k:ulen-
spiegei"
The sun., 1916-09-29
PARALYSIS DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS TO 10
Number Of New Cases. &c. Re-
mains thr Same as on Pre-
ceding Day.
MORE SCHOOLS TO OPEN
Most Of Private Institutions
In city Will Resume SEES.
siOns Monday.
MORE SCHOOLS TO OPEN

Ten deaths from, ~infantilc pr ralysis
we're reported to the Board Of Health
Yesterday. twice the number recorded
Wednesday. For the FIRST time IN ten
days the borough Of Richmond returned
10 tho list one new ease was reported
there. In all there were twenty-six
new cases. the same Number as on the
previous day.
Manhattan led with four Of the ten
deaths and thirteen Of the twent~-six
Gases. Brooklyn reported three deaths.
The Bronx two and Queens one. while
Brooklyn, The Bronx and Queens each
rad four cases. The total OF cases 70
date Is now s.ss5. with 2,270 deaths.
Five Of yesterdays victims were over :
wears old. the oldest being Philip Arnold
Of The Bronx, 90 years.
Most Of the private schools in New
York which nav not yet opened will do
30 Monday. Commissioner Emerson said
Yesterday. although a fex will remain
closed until October 3. The Ethical Cul-
,ure School. which his own children at
lend, will not begin sessions until Oc-
tober. IS. After this week the attend
ance in the public schools is expected to
he normal.
Health officials yesterday treated
lightly the charge made by the Anti-Vac-
sination League that incubation with
smallpox serum caused the epidemic.
The sun., 1916-09-29

Non. So East 1851 street; Michael Mesh
sSso, 40 East 122d street; Benjamin
Scone. z2s West 10th strest; Daniel Sui.
ivan Ies West loed street: Jenny suiii-
IN iVo west load street: John 0uinan.
az west Ninetieth street; Thomas Flood.
cont tos "ss iSi:, street: Sharle. scom,.:
Nynst. t3s Sixth street; Edward Ratio.
l6e Mulberry street.
Tn Broax.
Delds Friedman. $3.50 Cypress avenue
EDWARD Doldub. 1909 Brook avenue: Phil.
~ ArnoId. :osl Southern Boulevard;
"iadys Eolkofe&y. 1929 Bryant avenue.
BROOKLYN.
dorothy Wade. 1885 Fulton street; Johu
In,oe' III Garfield place; Edna Karmeson
irving avenue, Charles Krowi. 81
johnson avenue.
frederick .B-yers. sai wyckon avenue
rosewood; Joseph Mahoney, s3O Bedford
asenue. RICHMOND Hill: u. Mclean, Pros.
III ana meyer avenues. Cedar Manor: Il.
Kelly y avenue. Far Rockaway.
RtchmOnd,
It. II. Hedneder. 353 ST. paul avenue
Staple'on. ~
The sun., 1916-09-29
DIED.

ApANS-Gertrude Slocum. wife OF ".
Herbert Adams. at Ssransc LAX. y.
Y, on september %. 1915.
Funeral services at Church of 81. Agnes.
Forty-third street. near Lexington ave
nue.. on Friday. September 80, at 10
\. NJ.
BAIRD -On September IS. at the Cham
plain Valley Hospital. Piattsburs, ".
y, Jeanette Fergus Baird Of this
city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
cAMP.-Hush ". Camp Sd.
lnterment October 2, at woodlawn
Cemetery. Funeral private
Dopp.-At Amasansett, 1. l., on Thurs
day. september IS. 1916. Martha Par
ker poId. widow Of Frank II. Dodd.
and daughter OF the Rev. joel Parker.
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
HADLEY.-At Rosedale. y. j., September
IS. 1916. Laura Howell Wicket, wife
NJ Harry W. Hadiey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LARKIN.-Mrs, Annie o'Neii Lar&in. died
in stamford Hospital. Stamford, Conn.
on September rs. 1915.
Funeral from her late residence. Al
southfeid avenue. on Friday morning
at $40 o'clock: thence to 81. John.
Roman Catholic Church. where solemn
nigh mass will be sung for the repose
Of her soul.
RASCOvAR.-James. on Tuesday. septem-
Der IS. 1915. at his summer residence
IN Long Beach. l., l., In his nifty ninth
year. beloved husband OF Vera (nee
Frsnk) and devoted father OF Frank
James. Marguerite and Mrs. Earle II.
Eaudni,z.
Funeral services at his late residence. i6
Wett Eighty-second street. New York
city. on Friday. September %. at II
A N.
RAfMoND,-on Thursday. September 70,
1916. at his late residence, So Maccul-
loch avenue. Morristown, y. j., Charles
H. Raymond. surviving son Of the late
BENJAMIN C.. Raymond and Lois Mather
Of Albany. ". Y.
Funeral services viii be held Monday.
October .. 1915. II A. NJ. at the resi-
drncs Of his daughter, Mrs. George r.
Maxwell. II East seventy-seventh
street. New York city. Intermen,
private.
day. September 20. ls1s. Dennis SUN.
van. In the seventy-fourth year of bis
age.
Relatives snd friends ere respectfully In.
vi,ed 10 attend the funeral services at
his late residence, 500 Broadway. Flush.
Ing. N. r.. on Friday. September 20.
1919. at . A. n. Thence 10 st.
hichaers Church. where Q mass OF 70.
quism will be offered for the rsposs OF
bic soul.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Kendall FeIlOwes.

Kendall Fellowes. an actor. 336 West
Forty-sixth street. died yesterday Of in
fammation of the brain after an illness
OF a month. The funeral will be held at
Q o'clock this afternoon at the Church Of
the Heavenly Rest. 55l Fifth avenue. In
,ernent will be at Boerne. Tex. Mr.. Eel
loves was born in Chicago October ~.
1879. He served through the Spanish
American war and was wounded in the
Philippines. He was a grandson Of The
late George wilkins Kendall, founder Of
the New Orleans Picdynne.
The sun., 1916-09-29
sUFrs DANCE ELECTION NIGHT.
Between Fog TrOts screen Will
show who Carried T~exindaska.

The big annual votes for Doine hail
Ii TO be showed ahead just four months.
Instead OF having It in March. the New
York State Woman Suffrage party has
nxed the function for election night. No
vember Z.
The returns will he shown on the wal.
In some ingenious way at the Grand
Central Palace. and as the admission.
including cloakroom checks. is only nifty
cents. the SUMS are hoping TO draw
a large contingent Of the presons who
usually pay So for a theatre ticket
election night in order TO hear who Is
to rule the country the mex four years.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz is chairman OF
the ball committee. Mrs. Walter :
Redelshelmer has charge OF the pro-
The sun., 1916-09-29
LUCIEN MURAToRE ARRIVES.
Tenor says Ltna CavaIieri and
Bepnhardt sail Tomorrow.

I.uri~n Muratore. the French tenor.
who arrived last night from Italy aboard
the Italian liner Dante Alighieri. said
that his wife. Lima Cavalier. had hccn
unable to accompany him. as originally
expected. and that she would sail from
Bordeaux on Saturday by the Frencl
liner Espasne. on which Mime. Sarah
Bernhardt also is scheduled TO sail.
NJ. Muratore will stay IN America ei.ht
months. appearing with the Ellis and
Chicago opera companies. He and hie
wife will appear in film productions in
the summer.
The sun., 1916-09-29

oEAS II. y. i. Sept. 2N-prdrrs -
Battery g, New jersey Natlo~al Guard.
=, proceed "a the Mexican border
hls'"ncd the marriage of Miss GeorgI-
anna Middleton. daughter Of Mrr. Wiz
gina Nrntwortn Middleton OF Maple
ar"ru" E,S; Orange, 90 Sw.t: churchill
BARNES W the battery. They were mar
RED lac: night IN tho brides home hy
the Env. Ralph Han Ferris. pastor Of the
Grove street Congregation al Chuicl.
t,aF orange. The bridegroom will re-
port 10 his command at T~ohvh,nna, pa
or Saturday.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Mrs. Martha r. DOdd.

Mira. Martha Parker Dodd. widow Of
Frank H. Dodd. former senior member
OF the publishing Arm Of Dodd. Mead 4
Co. died yesterday. Mrs. Dodd. who
was the daughter Of the Rev. Joel
Parker. was married to Mr.. Dodd In
1859. Nm January 10 last Mr.. DOdd died.
leaving an estate valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Dodd Ia survived by three daugh.
tiers and Q son.
The sun., 1916-09-29
WRIT ISSUED FOR BABY.
Mrs. Anderson Continues Fight
Asainst Health Auth orities.

Another stage In the fight waged by
Mrs. Anthony Anderson. Is New York
avenue. Jamaica. for possession Of her
nine,een-months-ol ole son. who was seized
BY Health Department agents as an In
fantile paralysis suspect. was reached
Yesterday when counsel for Mrs. Ander-
son asked Supreme Court Justice Man
ming for the release Of the hild on a
writ Of habeas corpus
Justice Manning made the writ return
able October 2. The health authorities
then will have to show cause why the
child should not he turned over to Its
mother. The appearance Of the child In
eour, was waived.
The sun., 1916-09-29

MoNrctAiR. Sept. 2S,-Announceme b;
was made here to-day Of the marriage
last Saturday Of Miss Alice Blanche
Connolly. daughter OF Mrs, Joseph W
Connolly of Cleveland. formerly of Mon'
clair. ana Arthur Rrauticam Holmes. So
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel !. Holmes Of
Park street. Montclair. in the Glenv.l,c
Congregational Church. Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes will live In Montclalr.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Major william G. ramsay

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 2S.--Major
william q. Ramsay. a vice-president n
director of the Du Pont Powder Company
and its chief Of construction. died to-day
OF pneumonia. He vas born at the Pre-
sido. San Francisco. in 1855. He was
with the Pennsylvania. Baltimore and
Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
In the Spanish war he joined the United
States engineering volunteers did
much work in Porto Rico in rebuilding
bridges and roads.
The sun., 1916-09-29

ORANGE. y. u. Sept. 2S.--Miss Mabci
Sway1e and George r Vance, both OF
Orange. were married last nigh, in ;hs
home OF William scott. guardian ~ the
bride. lsJ High street. by the Rev, r.
Boyd Edwards and the Rev. Jrese NJ
corum.
The sun., 1916-09-29

MoNrcLAiR. Sept. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis A. Board of Trinity place have
issued invitations for the marriage o.
their daughter. Miss Florence Board. To
John C. Freeman. son Of Mrs, John Free
man of Church street. on October II. in
the CcHtral Presbyterian Church.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Jeanette Fergus BAIRD.

PLArrsBuRo. N. y. Sept. ~2s.-Jean-
nette Fergus Baird q lawyer Of New
York city. died here to-day at the Cham
plain Valley Hospital. She received the
degree Of LII. b. at New York University
and was president Of the Alumne Asso-
citation Of Womsn's Law Glasses OF New
York University. She was a member OF
several women's clubs and also belonged
10 the Equal Suffrage League OF New
York.
The sun., 1916-09-29
CAPT. E. P. THOMPSON. U. S. A.
Adjutant of Twentieth Infantry
victim Of PeritOnitis.

Ii PAso. Tex. Sept. es.-Capt, Edwin
p. Thompson. aciing regimental adjutant
Of the Twentieth United States Infantry.
died at the base hospital at Fort Bliss
this afternoon OF ~peritoritis He WAS
rushed TO the hospital from Camp Fort
Bliss and died following an operation.
His father. brighten. J. Milton Thomp-
sor. retired. lives In Los Angeles. n a
brother. ]. W. Thompson. is an attorney
in Sal, Lake City. Utah. Capt. Thomp.
son was born on June %. 1879. was
graduated from Yale in 1901 and ap.
pointed Second Lieutenant In 1909.
The sun., 1916-09-29
PARALYSIS RECORD.
DAY. Deaths and New Cases as Re-
vortcd by BOr0uGhs.

Deaths and new cases OF infan,iie
paralysis reported by the Health Depart
n.nt Yesterday follow
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Nthur Weinberg. s:o1 seventh avenue
Mas,a De Saido. 1911 Grand street; Henry
Meyers. go; Eighth avenue: Gertrude
N-an-r. sol East Ninety-third street.
The Bronx.
Edward Carey. $50 East 13ith street;
Eda Ostrom. $40 st. AIMS avenue.
Brookiyn.
Harold Schneider. :s2 Stanhope street;
tnnia Shlomkovitz t773 Park place: Helen
Forci. SO FRS; street; ". Dracadvogel -
Hyatt avenue. Winfield.
Richmond.
None
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
John Lowee. Ell West lleth street: Viz
Glnia williams 1911 Third avenue Jacob
PuIki. 30. East loist street; ABB STAFF
The sun., 1916-09-29
In Memortam.

At"ELER In loving memory Of our
father. II. Charles KeGslsr. who de-
parted this life September ~. 1905.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loving memory Of
cur sister. Ida D.. who departed this
lie September 20. 1915.
The sun., 1916-09-29
OBITUARY.
GEORGE M. MCCARTHY DEAD.
Long Prominent In ReVsb1ica
Politics IN Jersey City.

George NJ. Mccarthy. ar old line New
Jersey Republican n Health Commits
sioner Of Jersey City for years. died yes
terday in MS nome. IL Condit street.
Jersey City. In 1894 he was elected an
Alderman in Jersey City. and served
until he was appointed Health Commits
sioner. In 1905 he became a member OF
the state Board of Equalization. which
position ne held until 1912.
His wife. Mrs. Bertha Mccarthy. and
a thre~e-year-old daughter survive. His
brother, James Mccarthy. Is an assistant
prosecutor in Hudson county.
The sun., 1916-09-29

Sir Charles Cayser. who was IS years
old. was head Of the prominent shipping
Arm Of Cayzer. Irving & Co.. Ltd. own
ers Of the Ian Lire Of steamships. For
many years he sat In Parliament. His
daughter. Florence G~wendoline. married
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe.
The sun., 1916-09-29

I.oNpoN, Sept. 2s.-Sir Charles Cay.
ger died this morning at Aberfoyle. Scot.
land.
The sun., 1916-09-29
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The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

NJ and Mrs. Philo Abbott were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Powell Wednesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Once more Mary Pickford, the
darling of the screen, will be Seen at
the Empire next Thursday, April 6.
This time she will be seen in an en-
tirely different role, that of half
breed Indian, in the fve-reel photo
play entitled Little Pal" Mary
Pickford pictures are seen in Monte
Vista at less admission charge than
in Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Alamosa, or number OF other cities
and towns through the state of Colo
rado, and the people should take ad-
vantage of this fact, for the manage
ment of the Empire may have to
raise the price of admission on her
pictures il the film companies raise
the rental price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01
SOCIETY

Floy Con delightfully."- entertained
number OF girls Saturday night at
theater party followed up by
slumber party. Those present were:
Hazel Trapp. Mamie Munsell Lola
Smith. Mabel Mcintosh and Faye
Mingus.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Mcneil were
DINNER guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mcintosh Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Lunbeck entertained
j. A. Harris and Lee Blazedale of
Alamosa at dinner Sunday.
The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club met last Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Alfred Klingla After very
pleasant afternoon spent in needle
work. dainty refreshments were SER
we'd to the following ladies: Mes
danes Haggard. Russell Loser,
Wempen, Wyland, Ginders. Grafton,
Bert Berry. Foster Merchant. Wet
zler. Powell, Fogle and Miss Marie
Fogle.
Mrs. Zach Eagle delightfully."- en-
tertained the Queen Esther club last
Friday afternoon. Those enjoying
the AFFAIR were: Ruth Short, Amy
Gates, Lillian Wright, Hazel Lun-
beck. Edna Price and Ida Meats.
Mrs. T. l.. Bone entertained a
number OF friends at two very pleas
ant Kensington parties on Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons.
Mrs. Halstead and Misses Belle
and Eva Jones were the guests OF
honor at the lunchson given by Mrs.
J. c. Gilbreath last Friday at one
o'clock. The other guests were:
Mesdames T. C. Jones. Geo. Gates.
Williams, Dabney, Blackmore, Carr.
Atteberry. Neeley and Blanch Nee
ley. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent with needlework.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackmore
entertained at dinner last Friday
evening at six o'clock In honor of
their forty-fourth wedding annivers-
ary, 1t also being Mr.. Blackmore's
eigthy-second birthday and the first
wedding anniversary OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Mckee. Covers were
laid for DR.. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Rhoda Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nc
Kee and Mr.. Jack Blackmore.
The Methodist Sunday school of
flcers and teachers were the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Smith Tues
day evening.
The Tuesday Morning club held
their regular meeting this week with
nrs. l.. l.. Fassett.
The Delphian club met Thursday
morning with Mrs. J. N. Fuller.
Mrs. Tyner's Sunday school class
OF ladies entertained their husbands
last Monday evening at dinner
party at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Webber, followed by very
pleasant social time.
Mrs. A. l.. Jermy was hostess to
the o. n. o. club Wednesday even
ing. Progressive Rook was the even
ing's entertainment, after which
delicious two-course luncheon was
served. Those enjoying the affair
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Hag-
erman. Houck, Hopper. Dick Worth,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-01

Mrs. Charles Parker and children
went to Alamosa Wednesday night to
attend the Maccabee rally and ban
quet also to visit relatives for few
days.