davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
COUNTRY is IN THE MOST PROS
Porous CONDITION OF
IT'S HISTORY.
TRADESMEN CAUTIONED
By SECRE TARY REOF|ELD
MUCH BUSINESS CAN BE RETAIN
ED WHEN WAR ENDS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. To-
Secretary of Commerce Redtield, in a
memorandum on business conditions
transmitted to President Wilson to-
day, pictures the country as in the
most prosperous state of its history
The warning is added, though, that
wars imitation of commerce will last
only until wars end, and that busi-
ness foresight alone will prepare the
United States for peace.
The slump that will follow the war
abroad. the secretarys summary de"
clares, must find Americans ready to
take their share of the worlds trade
unhampered by provincial notions.
False values created by unusual con
ditions. he fears, may lull the United
States into a fancied commercial Sc
curity.
1T is not to be expected" the sec
retary says, that our business move
ment will continue in its present
form. No one dreams that we can
now or in the future maintain an eX-
port movement of more than five bill
lions actual value or that we may
sanely expect an apparent net bal
ance in our favor on merchandise
transactions of three billions in any
one year.
1T is alike impossible and unde-
sirable that these things continue.
1t is impossible for no other reason,
because the world has not the power
to pay any one nation such vast
sums for, any long period in addition
to the cost of the war. The nations
are not spending their incomes in
our market, but their capital and,
vast as it is, there are limits to
which a continuance of this process
is undesirable, for it would make us
the Midas among the nations and
produce a moral overstrain that
would be dangerous.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
FOR CHMDREN'S COUGH

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t is pre-
pared from Pine Tar mixed with
healing and soothing balsams. 1t
does not contain anything harmful
and is slightly laxative, just enough
to expel the poisons from the system.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery is antisep-
tic-kills the cold germs-raises the
phlegm--loosens the cough and
soothes the irritation. Don't put off
treatment. Coughs and Colds often
lead to serious lung troubles. 1t is
also good for adults and the aged.
Get a bottle today. All Druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
JANUARY STOCK SALE IN
MORRIST0WN BIGGEST YET

Morristown, Jan. S.-The January
sale of horses and mules on the lo-
cal market this week reached the
highes. mark on record.
The buying was brisk and the
prices good. Mules averaging $l75
and horses $50 per head.
Twelve carloads, averaging 25
head to the car, were shipped to
points in North Carolina. South Car
olina and Virginia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
DEATH SENTENCE OF
HENRY ROBERTS

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. S.-Gov. Rye
TODAY commuted to life imprison-
,nent the sentence of Henry Roberts,
a Fayette county boy. sentenced 10
be electrocuted for murder. Action
was taken following the decision OF
the supreme court as a result OF
which the anti-capital punishment
hill is the law In Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
STEEL TRAIN CARRYING $50
PLUNGES INTO DITCH

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty passengers on Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas fast train,
bound from St. Louis to Galveston,
narrowly escaped death today when
the steel train left the rails near
Rentiesville. Okla. and plunged into
ditch. Four Pullman coaches and
two combination coaches were strip
ned from their trucks and up-ended.
Passengers and crew suffered only a
bad fright and shaking up.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
PLAN TO ADVERTISE
THE SOUTHERN STATES

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Plans
for an aggressive campaign to raise
half a million dollars to advertise
the southern states. were adopted
today at a meeting here of the exec
,,tiye committee of the industrial bu-
reau of the south. President F. W.
Hoover. of Nashville; e. f. Britton,
of Raleigh, N. c.; David Chapman OF
Knoxville; Paul Kreusi of Chattanoo-
ga and DR.. Poe of Raleigh, N. G..
It is thought that a meeting will be
arranged for January %, at Chatta-
nooga. of all interested in the plan.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
NECK DISLOCATED WHEN
HE JUMPED OUT OF BED

Fri9ay morning in jumping out OF
he'd. one of the balls flew out of
socket, dislocating the neck of Stan
ley Rambo.
Or. Massey was summoned and in
utter Disregard of the speed limit
arrived at the Rambo home in a few
minutes and thinks he got the ball
hack in place and that Stanley will
be all right in few days.-Seyier-
VILE Vindicator.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
nm RRLT,S PINE.TAR.HONEY

For your cold, Tor your cough, IUI
vour foverIsh throat, nose and head,
use, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Ho'
new soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar
cuts the phlegm. thus relieving con-
vestion. Pine Tar also acts as an an
fiseptic. as result general relief
follows. Breathing becomes easier
and further Inflammation is arrested.
Insist on DR.. Bells Pinesfar Honey
n is an ideal treatment Price Zoe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
NASHVILLE EMPLOYEE
WAS SHOT DOWN

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. S.-John Da-
vid Deason, aged 80, city employe,
was shot tonight near his home here
Nv an unidentified man who escaped.
The police have no clue.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents in every district
in Washington county to solicit sub
scriptions for The Comet. Write us
for our liberal offer. A postal card
is sufficient.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-13

w. L. Lewis. one of our young le-
gal lights. has returned from Visit
with friends at Morristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
TOOTHBRUSHES AND WAR.

The humble toothbrush will becoms
a luxury if the European war continues
another year. says Youths Com
panion." Unless peace IS declared soon
so cents or even 81 apiece may become
the Price Of the handmade toothbrush
that has been selling for % or 35 cents.
The brush towns Of France have been
desolated by the German army Ihey
are in the valley OF the Disc. In those
towns are the factories for sorting and
bleaching the bristles, piercing the
bone handles and preparing them for
the peasants 10 Tin with bristles.
IL is in the valley Of the Disc, too.
that the peasants who fasten the
bristles in our handmade toothbrushes
live. All through that valley the red
tiled stone cottages Of the peasants
sheltered girls and old women who
made toothbrushes during every spare
minute Of the day. Twelve cents =
dozen was the price paid for the work
when the American importers went
into the toothbrush business IN France.
They contracted for a large part Of the
output OF the French factories, and
raised the price paid 10 the bristle
workers 10 10 or even is cents dozen.
The price Of good bristles has dou-
bled and trebled since the European
war broke out. All toothbrush bristles
come from Russia and China. The
best grades are the Russian, and the
best OF the Russian bristles grow in
winter on a sort Of hslf-wild boar that
is native 70 the Russian steppes. The
bears rub on the forest trees and shed
their bristles. These. the peasants
collect at certain seasons Of the year.
Every hog that is slaughtered for food
is carefully shorn Of its bristles. The
bristles are seven or eight inches long,
and very thick az the base. Inferior
bristles used in japanese brushes come
from China, where the winters are not
so cold and the bristles do not grow
so stiff.
Since fighting began In Europe IN.
Russian people have been too poor TO
eat meat. And there is no time TO
save the bristles from hogs killed 20
feed the soldiers. The Hebrew ped
lers who went through the Russian
country exchanging tinware and house
hold utilities with the peasants for
these bristles have stopped their trips.
Good bristles cost ten dollars q pound
now, and they will 90 still higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. May 20.-This resort
is to be the mecca for yachtsmen this
summer, according to reports received
at the larger beach front hotels and
the Atlantic City Yacht Club. The
completion Of the work of dredging
the channel under the direction OF the
War Department has made possible
the entrance OF boats which draw
eighteen feet of water. Special an
nouncements, extending the hospital
ity of the Atlantic City Club TO yachts
men. have gone forth, and these in
vitations have met with hearty re-
Spouse. II is assured that more water
craft than have ever before frequented
this vicinity will be seen during the
summer. A number of prominent men,
bers Of the New York Yacht Club,
the Atlantic Yacht Club and the
New Rochelle Club have indicated
their intention to participate in the
races that have been arranged under
the auspices of the Atlantic City Yacht
Club. A party from the Pacific Coast
will include Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker. daughter Of the famous
LUCKY" Baldwin, W. T. Mckinley and
other persons of prominence, who will
come in Mrs. Stocker's steam yacht
California. They will stay at the Hotel
Traymore.
Among New Workers at the Tray
more are: Mr. and Mrs. Austin ".
Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Chap
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson,
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Barron, W. T..
Darlington. Mrs. W. F. White; Jro
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Wadhams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Vresland, James F. Vreeland and I.
Reed Vreeland, brothers OF the bride.
The ceremony and reception will be
held on the lawn.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. William A. Granger, pres
ident OF the Baptist Missionary Con-
vention of the State of New York, who
ofriciated at the wedding Of the brides
parents.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Dorothy Schulman,
daughter Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Schulman, to Edwin r. Mas
bach, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |.
Masbach, of 80 West Seventy-third
Street, on Thursday, June l, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, at Temple
BETHEL, Fifth Avenue and Seventy
sixth Street. Immediately after the
ceremony DR.. and Mrs. Schulman will
give a large reception at the Ritz
Carlton.
Miss Schulman will have as matron
OF honor Mrs. William Grouse. Miss
Therese Steinhardt will be maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Constance Coleman, Miss Mar
jorie Veth, Miss Theresa Rawitser
and Miss Rene Pollock. Mr.. Masbach
will have as his best man his brother
in-law, William Grouse, and the ushers
will be Mitchell 8. Schulman and Au-
brey A. Schulman, brothers Of the
bride; Robert Bookman. Henry Gold
man, jr, William Bernheimer, Monroe
Jacobs, Philip Steckler and Albert
Heller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Music Notes.

The New York symphony Orchestra
with Walter Damrosch, its conductor,
returns 10 New York to-day, having
completed one Of the longest tours
ever undertaken by an orchestra Of its
size. More than 5000 miles were COW
cred in this itinerary, including trip
10 the Pacific Coast and return. Sew
enty-seyen concerts were given within
ten weeks and at thirty-three Of these
Josef HOFFMAN, was the soloist. The
largest crowds assembled at the two
concerts in the open air theatre at the
Exposition in San Diego, Cal, the af-
ternoon audience numbering $4,000 and
the evening 10000 The farewell con-
cert in San Francisco, which was given
az the great civic auditorium, num-
bered 800, and for this concert Mr.
Damrosch added forty-fye players from
the San Francisco symphony Orchestra,
making in all 1875 musicians. An open
air performance Of "Elijah" at the
Braves Field in Boston, with q chorus
Of 1900 and an orchestra Of 1870, SEIZED.
uled for next Sunday evening, will con.
clude Mr.. Damrosch's lsbors for the
season. lie expects to spend the sum
mer with his family at Bar Hsrbor
Mt. Desert, Ne, where he will pre-
pare his programme for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WHY MOTT

Private Jones, according to Tit
Bits" was summoned to appear before
his captain.
Jones" said the officer. frownins
darby, "this gentleman complains that
you have killed his dog
"A dastsrdly trick" interrupted the
owner OF the dog. TO kill a defenceless
animal that would harm no one!"
"Not much defenceless about him.
chimed IN the private. heatedly. "Hs
bit pretty freely into my leg, so | ran
my bayonet into him.
Nonsense" answered the owner,
angrily "He was a Gocle creature.
Why did you not defend yourself with
the butt of your rihe?'
why didn't he bite me with hiS
tsil% asked P svate Jones, with spiriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

debutantes Of last winter and the sea-
son before, to take place at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on Friday evening, De-
cember 10, January 26 and February
16, from o'clock until midnight.
The members of the committee Of
management are Mrs. Frederic Foster
Carey, Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chaplin, Mrs. John Z. Alex
andre, Mrs. Bradish Johnson. Mrs.
Thomas H. Howard and Mrs. Alvin W.
Krech.
Plans already are being made by the
women of the Emmanuel Sisterhood OF
Personal Service for bal poudre, TO
be given at the Hotel Aston, on No
vember II. Mrs. John Schif is hon
orary chairman and Mrs. |. n. Spiegel-
berg acting chairman. Mrs. Sidney
Borg and Mrs. Henry Myers are vice.
chairmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
p,Iorpossire Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Beatrice nos
.;ro daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Paul b.
Rossire. Of l57 East Eighty-hrst Street
70 George Prentiss Butler, lr" VIII take
nloca ON June ] in the chantry OF ST.
Thomas's Church. The ceremony VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

mel William Jay. who had been presi-
dent for years, will have drive this
year. Fourteen members will assemDle
at the Knickerbocker Club, on Satur-
day. May 27, and will drive TO Nursery
Farms. August Belmont's breeding ana
training place. at Babylon, Long Island
The start will be made from the
Knickerbocker Club at $3.50 O'clock
with Harris Fahnestock handling the
ribbons. The first change will be made
at Flushing, where Henry Z. Coo VIII
mount the box and tool the coach 10
the Turf and Field Club, at Belmont
Park. where the members Of the party
will be the guests of Frank X. Sturgis'
the new president.
The drive will be resumed at 1880
o'clock. with William Woodward hand
ling the reirs. A change Of horses
will be made at the oliver II. P. Bel
mont farm, where william Goadoy
Loew will mount the box and drive to
Massapequa, where Reginald {. Van
derbilt will take charge and drive INTO
Nursery Farms. The return trip Will
start at $3.50 o'clock on Sunday after
noon. G. G. Haven, Seymour L. Crom-
we'll. G.. Louis Boisseyain and Mr.
Browning, OF Philadelphia, will be in
the marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

pledges, brings the total pledges ven
over $4,000. nearly one-third Of the
first 100000. which IT is hoped will be
raised within year.
A concert will be given by the Peo-
pies Singing Glasses under the man
agement Of the Peoples Choral Union
at the Washington Irving High School,
irving Place and Sixteenth Street, on
Tuesday, which will close the classes
for the season. Edward G. Msrqusrd
will conduct the chorus, consisting OF
$50 voices. In addition 20 the chorus
numbers there will be several instru-
mental and vocal solos.
From a communication sent by =
publicity (vulgo. press agent the fol-
lowing particulars concerning the ca
reer Of Kathleen Howard. who has
been engaged for the Metropolitan
Opera Company next season, are ex-
tracted: She studied in Paris ard then
went to Berlin to learn German and
acquire repertory. Her first engage
ment was at the municipal opera
house in Metz, where she sang for two
seasons. Thence she went 20 Darn
stadt. where, after she had sung one
act Of Carmen" at a trial perform
ance. she was engaged by the Grand
Duke personally. In Darmstadt she
remained three years. returning every
spring TO Paris to coach with Jean de
Reszke. She was in highest favor
with every one in the town, from the
Grand Duke, who frequently invited
her TO the palace, 70 the very cab
drivers in the streets. She sang
repertory of no less than sixty-fve
roles, inluding the little given
/ 'Prophete' and 'Orpheus,' which were
revived especially for her. She also
made a guest appearance in many Of
the greatest opera houses Of Germany
and was deconted by the Car OF Rus
STA during one Of his visits to Darn
stadt." She came back to America TO
be the mainstay'" Of the Century
Opera. singing the same roles IN Erg-
/ lish that she had sung in Germany.
Last summer she created the contralto
role in Horatio Parkers prize opera
"Fairyland" at Los Angeles. She sang
with the Boston Orchestra last season
in Providence and Worcester.
The fifteenth commencement and
graduation exercises OF the Guilmant
Organ School will be held next Thurs
day evening at O'Clock in the First
Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and
Twelfth Street. New York. under the
direction Of Dr.. william c. Carl. An
anniversary programme has been ar
ranged which will include manuscript
compositions by members Of the alumni
association Of the school. The soloist
will be Miss Margaret Harrison. So
prano Of the First Presbyterian Church.
The second annual concert Of the
Harlem Y. W. G.. A. Choral Society
was held on last Monday evening, May
IS, 1916, under the direction Of Will
lam j. Kitchener. A bust OF Beethoven
was presented by the society 20 Mr..
Kitchener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

DC performed Dy Nne NcN. " Choii'7
r Erdmann, of Princeton, n. j., and
will be followed by reception at 100
East Sixty-seventh Street. Miss Har-
riet Allen Butler, a sister OF the bride
groom, will be the maid Of honor. John
Crosby Butler will serve as his broth
er's best man, and the ushers will be
Allan Macy Butler. Donald Bellows,
Robert Herrick, Phelps Barnum and
Andrew r. Butler.
Miss Anna Louise Sturgis, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Sturgis. will
be married to Edward Needles Wright,
Sd, Of Philadelphia, on June 8, In st.
Stephens Church, West Sixty-ninth
Street. The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturgis, 252 West Seventy-fourth
Street. Henry Sprague Sturgis, a
brother of Miss Anna Louise Sturgis,
will marry, on June 10, in Trinity
Church, Boston, Mss Gertrude Lovett
Miss Eloise p. Bloodgood, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fanshawe
Bloodgood, of 81 East Fifty-sixth
Street, will be married to Lieutenant
Delevan R. Downes, U. S. NJ, on June
/. in the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Mrs. Horace Green will be the matron
Of honor and Miss Resale Coe. Miss
Louise Downer, Miss Emily Sherman,
Miss Frances Wendell, the bridesmaids.
John Won s. Bloodgood, brother of the
bride, will be the best man.
Miss Anne X. Eastman, daughter OF
Joseph Eastman, will be married to
Reginald Z. Wigham, on June in the
Church Of the Messiah. The brides
attendants will be Mrs. William R. Ma
lcney, Miss Constance Mccall and Miss
Virginia r. Duane. DR.. George Gray
Ward, IT,, brother-in-law OF the bride
groom, will be the best man, and the
rshers will be Thomas c. and Norman
+. Eastman, brothers Of the bride; j.
Harvey Williams, Dwight f. Robinson,
Carl l.. Victor, Prentice Strong, W..
Schuyler Smith and Samuel McCullagh.
Mr.. Wigham is son of Mrs. Thomas
VI Wigham, of East Eighty-frst Street.
Miss Eastman's grandfather, the Rev.
Robert Collyer, was rector OF the
Church of the Messiah for thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Cable, Of
Northampton, Mass, have announced the
engagement of Mr.. Cables youngest
daughter, Dorothea, to Charles Board
man Halves, of Cambridge, Mass. Miss
Cable is the sister of Mrs. James Al
fred Chard and Mrs. Boardman
Wright, both Of Montclair, n. j., and Of
Mrs. A. L. p. Dennis. of Madison, Wis;
Mrs. Henry Wolf Bikle, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Harold s. Brewster. Of
Bisbee, Ariz. Mr. Halves is the elder
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. HAYES
of Bangor, Me. He is a graduate of
Bowdoin, 1911, and is now on the edi-
tcrial staff Of 1.-THE Youths Compan-
ion"
The wedding will take place at the
brides home in Northampton, on June
IA. Only relatives will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
The Coming Tower
ALLEGRO.

am so happy that cannot sing
am so happy can hardly sigh.
Down like a flood il rolls
Wave upon wave
Md then follows the interchangng OF woath'
Like all seasons in one
The blind. dead glare of torrid sun
That dries and bskes;
Then the rush OF torrents
iu unseen (but felt them tearsD
Washing away the dun self
Md turning all to freshness and APril-grecn'
The white moonlight Of dreams,
faint and fast-fadirg but potent as a spell
Md through them all
calling, calling
Sending still voice down the naked vale.
Aod struck 10 silence when an answer falls
II is no echo
Ii is another soul,
Another voice that rides the sleeping night
And / long-sropng. so oft disheartened,
Greet unbelieving the onward leap OF JOY
Swift as the mia snic whirlwind OF all weathors.
Rushing like spring into my arid veins
For somewhere in the mist have found soul
Ike 10 mine own, and stand silent
I'm
am SO happy that I cannot sing
am so happy that dare not speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Another $4,000 has been added to the
endowment fund for the Peoples Sym
phony concerts. Miss Clara Seaton
has pledged that amount 20 the cause,
with a promise of $4,000 more when
the fund has reached the $4,000 mark.
This, with numerous other smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

r rsnced the snugy virtuous Sensation" conhdes r G.
"uhen gave up my subway to woman primarily
caBe the person next insisted poking me with her
bundles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
June Popular with Brides.

The marriage of Miss Barbara lisa
bel Trego TO Howard Pierce Ballan-
tyne, of Crosse Point. Mich. will take
place. on Wednesday, June u, in the
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Herbert Shipman. Mrs. Howard
Bissell will be her sisters matron Of
honor, and the other attendants will
be Mrs Frederick Tanner, Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, a sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Elizabeth Terhune, who will be the
maid of honor, and Miss Dorothy and
Miss Elizabeth Davidge.
Ford Ballantyne will serve as his
brothers best man, and the ushers will
be Albert Carroll Trego. brother Of
the bride; Albert r. Hilton, jr., +.
Kenneth Stephenson, c. Lambert Hey
niger, Paul Dickey, J. Sidney Ham
mond. Grant Peacock and Lloyd Jones.
One Of the large country weddings
Of the spring will take place on Satur-
day, June 10, at the country home OF
II. II. Vreeland, Rest-a-While. Brew
ster. n. Y, when Miss Marjorie Au-
gusta Vreeland will become the bride
of George Edward Won Gal, Of Dsnbury,
Conn, at $3.50 in the afternoon. The
maid OF honor will be Miss Ruth
Qusckenbush, of this city, and the
matron of honor Mrs. Edwin Green, OF
Danbury, Conn, sister Of the bride
groom. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Theodore Won Gal. of Danbury; Miss
Charlotte Werner, Miss Marion Feust-
man, Miss Marguerite Jacquette, OF
New York; Miss Helen Barnard, Of
Buffalo. and Miss Katherine Dwinnell,
OF Minneapolis
George Green. Of Dsnbury. will be
best man, and the ushers chosen are
Edward Green and Dalton Griffith, Of
Danbury, Harold vreelsnd. r. Somers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig has contributed
fifty hats, purchased at a milliner's in
Fifth Avenue, to the Million Dollar
Allied Bazaar, which opens June in
the Grand Central Palace. They will
be sold to the highest bidder. Mrs.
Lydig is one Of the patronesses Of
ORPHANS Automobile Day, at Madison
Square Garden Fashion Exposition. on
June 1. Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas is a
member of the committee in charge of
the bazaar.