davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04
State Issues In the
Central Western States

ports from thirteen states in south
western, middle western and north
western territory show the following
data:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-04

Chicago, Ill, Nov, Especial issues
are to come before the voters of sew
eral states in connection with the gem
eral election on Tuesday. Nov. 7. Re-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
LIE RAGAzE HANNe UNA BELLA
CaHgflatara

II rimedio per capelli @ la Nil
dredina. StlmoIs il cranio 10 tiene
gienico. f il piu' forte rigeniratore
che 81 conosca. E un medicinale pu
70, sia per capelli che per il cranio.
Una piccola bottigha di Mildredi-
ma mette vita nei vostri capelH, cio'
che non fanno y bottiglie di quail
siasi altro tonico fin ora conosciuto.
ST conosce il rlsultato fin dial pri-
mo giorno 81 vende presso lutte lie
drogherie del monde a 81 Ia botti-
glia. II tonico "Nildredina,, { il piu'
sicuro per distruggere microbi
i quail sono nocivi tutti con una
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

indirizzo 10 soldi per lie spese po-
stall. La vostra forfora puo' essere
intieramente cacciata ed capelli &C
quistano una lucidita' brillante, con
'uso di questo preparativo di ''Sham-
poo" che e superore a tutti gil altri
che avete usat. Sciogliete IN cue
chiaino di Sagetone in un bicchier
d'acqua tiepida, poi strofnatela fra i
capelli questo bastera' togHervi
la forfora. Facendone uso ogni tanto
vostri capelli diverranno lucidi e
sempre la tesla pulita.
81 vende da Ildebrand,
Indiana. Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Non piu' fOrfOra

vi e solo un rimedio per curare Ia
forfora, ed e quelIo II uccidere il
germe. Vi e solo una preparazione
per capeIh che uccide il germe ed e
la ''Mildredina Hair Remedy"
Questa non comune ristoratrice
della cute capillare che ha un record
di aver curato migliala, fra crescere i
capelli su quella tesla che vi e. vita,
cnra la forfora, ferma a caduta del
capelli il prurito della pelle in ire
settimane. E il tonico piu' bello e
vigoroso, non 81 attacca, non e gras-
$3.50 ed e. copiosamente usato dale
dome che desiderano conservare
capeIli lucidi, fessuos. soffici.
II costo e di soc. e 81 la botti-
glia 81 vende da tuttl droghisti.
GRATIS, per mo@rare come la
Mildredina Hair Remedy cura, vi
manderemo, a richest un esemplare
gratis. Spedite ALA The Mildred
Louise Co, Boston Mass. il vostro
1Fzz-=vzrEss sM %E
1< " K9 A
GLGAREZ TES
MILAN -ENQ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
DevOtissinQa
DevOtissima
Rosa BerrinO MossO
PRO SCALDARANCIO DEL
SOLDATI ITALIAN

"Col vapore Rotterdam, e par
tito ALA volta d Italia il Sig. Ragio-
Mere Pogliani, benemerito ed attivo
consigliere daIIa Opera Nazionale per
10 Scaldarancio.
Egli ha dato particular interes-
santl dello slancio patriottico con cui
in varle ciita e speeialmente in MI
lano ditte cittadini di ogni ceto e
sessO concOrrono ALA raccolta della
carta ed ALA confezione del rotoIini
scaldaaancio.
Ad evitare frequent guasti dele
trinciatrici un in ingegnele inyento'
una macchina rapidissima resisten-
te di cui un fabbricante regalo' vari
esemplari, mentre la Ditta Ercole
Marelli, noti5sima negli Starr Unit,
provvedeva macchinario ed installa-
zione elettrica.
Tanto slancio unanime riscalda
materialmente moralmente il corpo
e lanimo del buoni e valorosi soIdati
nellie dure fatiche di guerra per rida-
re con la forza dele armi ALA cara
patria il selvaggio Carso dove Dante
ST aggiro' al suoi tempt esu.e e lie in
domite vette Alpine che madre natu-
ra dette al popolo italiano come ba-
luardi di ditesa contro le invasioni
dello straniero che mai riusci con-
quistarne Panima.
Prima di lasciare New York il 81
gnor ragioniere Pogliani ha esamina-
to con cura il lavoro qui fatto pro
scaldarancio dalla Italian American
Ladies Association of the United
States ed ALA Vice Presidente Signo-
ra Rosa Berrino Mosso ed ale Signo-
re c. B. Celia L. Porrimo ha e.
spresso vive congratulations per la
organizzazione pratica, semplice ed
economical nelI'uso del fondi raccolti
per 10 invio in Italia ALA Opera Ma
zionale dello Scaldarancio di Milano.
Mel fare pu1blico Telogio del ST.
gnor Pogliani allie Signore suddette
ci e caro- sperare che eSso possa es-
sere condiviso da moltre attire nostre
gentili lettrici quail socii della pa
triottica I. A. L. A., la cui sede do
ricordiamo yer quelle che anoora non
vi appartengono) 81 troya al No. 552
West Broadway, New ! Ork City.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Administrations.
| NOSTRI AGENT

SOCCOS6SudGl SlSuOFl SOUC SGdIl
regolarmente, da tempo, nominati da
questa Administrations AGENT cor
de " IL PATRIOTA".
Essi sono autorizZati a fare ri
scuotere abbonamenti ed trattare
QuaIsiasi affare riguardante il gior
male.
Creekside edintorni, - c. Valenti
Iselin, = E. Proietti;
Mcintyre, - E. Sdau;
Rossiter, r. Costa;
Barnesboro, - S. Smorto;
Reed, X G. DiIiberto;
Spangler, = L. Trunzo;
Windber, "A. Torquato;
Tyler, = s. CoccimigIio,
Latrobe, = B. Destefano;
Du Bois, G. Gigliottl;
Eriton, = L. Del Principe;
Ridgway, j, Angelo;
Johnsonburg, = r. Notarianni:
Sykesville, &C. Mascara;
Homer City, = NJ. Pace,
Graceton, - j. Dellafore;
Blairsville - T. Di Meo
Crenslhaw, = A. Montresor;
Walston, = D. Gatti;
Uniontown, T. Barone;
Vandergrift, = A. Procopio;
Johnstown, = A. Cato;
Jeanette, = L. Gagliardi;
Heilwood, - Damiano DelPApa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Communicate

Dalla "Italian-AmericaA Ladies
Association for Italian Soldiers Re-
lief Found" residente in New York,
abbiamo ricevuto il seguente comuni
cato che pubblichiamo integralmente
Egregio Signor Direttore,
Con sentiti ringraziamenti anteci-
patti per la cortese pubblicazione mel
suo giornale di quanto segue, la pre-
90 di voleIe gradlre miei rispettosi
ossequi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
GOLFING AT LEMON.

Lenox, June lO.-Golf is recognized
as the biggest thing in resort life, and
every Berkshire section is tuning up its
courses or adding new holes or i'm
provements. The Lenox course was
practically rebuilt last autumn under
the direction OF David T. Dana. Of the
board Of governors of the LenoN Club.
At Pittsfield nine holes are being ad-
ded. This will be one Of the best
courses in New England when fin
ished. The Tsconic course has been
examined by william {. Freeman, OF
New York; william Y. Marsh, editor Of
Golf" and Arthur c. Lockwood, Of
Boston. Back OF the plan TO recon-
struct the course are James W. Bull
lock. J. ". Norwood. y. Henry Sabin,
Robert Cluett, sr.. James b. lde, +.
Cortland Gale. Howard Doughty, DR.. r.
W Olds and II. y. league.
The Greenock Country Cub, OF Lee,
has recognized and its new officers
are: President, Wellington Smith;
vice president, l.. c. Van Trump; treas
urer, Mrs. Edward f. Rogers; secre-
tary. Edward F. Rogers; chsirmen Of
committees: grounds. Rev. Henry
Wilds Smith; sports, George P. Dunn;
house, Miss Elizabeth P. Ready; social,
Mrs. Wellington Smith, jr.
Frederick Crowninshield, one of the
officers of the Laurel Hill Association,
called a meeting in Stockbridge and a
protest was made against the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company, giving a grant to an ad-
vertising company to raise signbosrds
az Stockbridge station. The Laurel
Hill Association is the first organized
village improvement society in Ameri-
ca and has done over a half century of
work 20 keep Stockbridge tidy and
beautiful.
The Lenox Club was represented in
a preparedness parade in Pittsfeld,
Thursday. Among those who marched
were the Rev. William L. Wood, who has
just returned from the Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. training camp. and Samuel Froth
ingham. who trained at Plsttsburg and
Fort Oglethorpe. Charles Aston Bristed
is at Plattsburg on his second years
training.
Cottagers have been late in opening
their country places, due to the back
ward season and cold weather. This
week. however, there have been many
arrivals. Among them were Mrs. Will
lam Douglas Sloane at Elm Court Mr..
and Mrs. William b. 0sgood Field at
Highland House, Mrs. William Kings
land OF Bel-hir, the Misses Helen and
Marie o. Kobbe. Mrs Beverly {. Duer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
The MELANCHOLY DAYS.

With the grew dark days and the dull cold rain,
And the cloak of mist the window pane,
There is woe abroad, and it's growing worse
For the Tower isn't favoring any more free verse
Though YOU sing Of Spring and the wind-bown mead
And the pool moon-decked, and the young 'hh reeu'
If it lack in beat or in sounding rhine
THEY'RE aron' to set it up as if twerc prose each time!
Get the metronome and the five foot rule,
And the book on rmes that is used in school;
Though YOU don't say much, and your song be dun
In the Tower you get the space you want my SON
Let me plead the cause of the free verse bard
For the sake of space let him not he marred;
To a wild birds song is a cage a blight
And the Tower will regret 1t didn't treat US right
ARCHIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WATER RACES ATTRACT SOCIETY FOLK
Croavd the Week, Among
Them That of Miss Converse TO
Georges I. AranW-..Gayety
in the Summer Resorts.

Mrs Austin Huntington. Mrs. William
r. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton
Wade. Mrs. Austin Huntington. in
S:ockbridse; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin II.
Giddinss. in Van DeusenvilIe; Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Gaspsrd. Mrs. Charles Reed,
in Great Darlington.
Nathaniel Holmes. OF Pittsburgh, who
was cottsser two wears ago, has taken
Sunnyridge. The country place o, Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom. Miss Cot
.rell. o. Albany. has leased Mrs.
Churchill Sstterlee's villa, and z. II.
Crabbe, Of New York. the Eldridge cot
tage in Great harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Casals arrived
this week 20 visit Miss Lydia Field
Emmet for part OF the season.
Herbert Parsons and his sisters, the
Misses Mary and Gertrude Parsons, are
preparing to open ST. Helen's Fresh Air
Home for New York children. This
home was established by their father,
the late John r. Persons. who was
deeply interested in The work By hi,
will he left the future conduct Of the
home to MS heirs. Here from July to
September the children sent into IN.
country b. The New York Tribune,
funds are cared for Between 300 and
400 children annually spend two weeks
az ST. Helcn's Home.
The Rev. George Grenville Merrill, OF
St. Peul's Episcopal Church, stock
bridge, reached his fftieth birthday
this week. The occasion was observed
by surprise party which Mrs. Merrill
arranged. Dr. Merrill before being
called 10 St. Paul's was rector OF
churches in Tuxedo and Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, D. Chaplin will
have one Of the Aspinvsll cottages
Tor the season. They viii arrive Juae
Il.
Mr.. and Nrs. Henry White are now at
The Poplars. Ir. White will be seen
frequently on the Lenox golf course.
Mrs. Newbold Morris will return to
Brookhurst from California tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop,
now motoring in Oregon, will return to
Lenox early in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

4 QUATIC sports will share with
~ polo. racing, tennis, golf and
other outdoor attractions the
attention Of society in the next few
days. The intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie will take place at the end
Of the week and will attract members
of the fashionable world in large mum
bers. and seven days later, on Friday,
June %. the annual Yale-Harvard
races. at New London. will be held
The latter affair will bring together
persons OF prominence from all over
the country. and for two days New
London will be one OF the gayest places
On the continent Private yachts OF
every description will dot the harbor'
all filed with guests OF distinction, in
whose honor there will be much enter
tanning. After the races there will be
a general scattering TO summer resorts,
and villas at Newport, Bar Harbor'
Southampton, Narragansctt Pier. Bcv-
erly and other places will be opened
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NARRAGANSETT'S TENNIS TOUR
NAME\T

Narragansett Pier, r. l., June 10
With the formal opening Of the Point
Judith Country Club. which takes place
to-day. comes the announcement Of
plans for the eleventh annual tennis
tournament, scheduled to start on July
II, simultaneously with the initial
games of the national polo tournament
Under the auspices Of the tennis COM
mittee. Of which Rowland Hazard IS
chairman. invitations are being ex-
tended to the leading players Of the
country. and il is believed that the
tourney will be the most ambitious one
ever opened at Narraeansett. On &C
count of the unfsvorable weather this
String and early summer the new golf
links are noi ready for play at present
although the golf committee, the Rev.
Philip VI. Prescott, chairman. hopes 70
have twelve holes az least ready by
August l.
Among the cottagers participating IN
oclf during the last week were Mrs. Al
f-ed T. Norris and Miss Dorothy Nor
ris. Of Philadelphia; Miss Elsie Robin
son. OF New York. Mrs. l.. Tyler Pratt
and Miss Isabelle Pratt. of Providence,
and Mrs. Charles T. Schlesinger.
Cottagers are returning early this
season, in comparison with previous
wears. Among those already at the
Pier are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Welsh. Of Philadelphia, who have ar
rived az Shadow Farm, their country
place at Wakefield, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The following, margined and captaed Free Verse
has been received from Mercda:
II YOU competent enogpher whatever that means) v
fifteen and when welcome Satur
dav noon arrived you desire recreation and
tempting food you kessy gratfed for sxyfve
orrs you the kaomned fat with
stupid felt soohngy superior the
slim eageaed workers who awakened dreams within
the time you would be of them if
such an the nmbeongued are fond OF
calling US you lonesome while six feet OF
Drawn and behind chair when to depart
would YOU smother the little crngng conventional side
the fact that this sxoo voters
and perhaps doubled salary and
would YOU listen closely call of this thing which is called prn
p equality refusing his chlng palm w
the price lunch four or I'VE crares "h
REPRESENT Would simply smile
,v upon him you gathered furpece gloves handSe
chief pockebook umbrella and thank him for dong MS
DUTY knowing glare directed toward your
m. could IN one ooh UT
would Won alowng a Of webeng and weakened feel CON
fdnt Won would Monday at twelve ana give u
eqoar YOUR two precious dimes, hougtuly supplied you by W
to~ i The itching palm going your dingy hall bedroom
free from the weight horrible f. knowing no lear OF ocS
hand and such? ,
In queuous tones put you, would you or wouldn't you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Gotham Cleanings


Quite wet spell lately.
Eddie Alden got married last wk.
Tohn Oskson is going to Plattsburg IN Sept
DR. J. K. Burgess, of here, went to Baltimore last wN
Miss J. Miller has taken up lawn tennis again after
try golf.
Lots OF room the subway last week, everybody
having gone to Chicago
Ed Morgan is still our postmaster but Joe Johnson
was in town at unchtme, Thurs.
Due to the kindness OF somebody, that bell IN Frank
fort ST. has stopped ringing. Thank YOU.
Quito few going to St Louis this wk to the
Democratic Convention. which cant be very exciting
Art Page OF Garden City We ed bunch OF peonleS
THURSDAY frightening what was otherwise gloomy DAY
Miss Minnie Haas of Cheyenne. WyOr who has been
visiting here for the last few days is going home next week
Miss Ruth Kaufman. Georges sister, married
last Tues 10 Milan Friedrich OF Rochester, y y and DeS
MONIES, Ia
Tom Niles wa, graduated from Princeton this VIZ
and will accept position with the Telephone Company III
August
Well did we or did we forecast the nominee?
You needn't r l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
BELOWSTAIRS.

All blond she stood there in the subway
And discoursed to the Tired Business Man beside her
strange high children when playing LADY,
4 mental crookng Of the little fnger-if you get
We listened while she talked Of autos plays. and people
OF great hotels and-French. you know-their "kewsine
The shoudrng packed tighter and she mopped her heated
forehead.
purpng flush suused the wedone tnts of her complexion.
Then suddenly of culture slipped from off her
my Gawd hot enough to kill dawg in here she painted
ALICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Howard Correa. Frank Harden, the
bridegroom's brother, will be best
man. and Thomas Steele Sturgis,
Harold George Hesse, Charles +.
,i:'chell Stanley P. Ketcham. William
Lanthrop Rich, jr9 and James ).
Earle the ushers.
Following the wedding, small re-
ception will he held at the brides
home, the Hotel Lucerne.
Nr. and Mrs. Francis A. Wilson an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Mildred Newcomb Will
son. 70 Earle Howard Stowe, Of New
Haven. at a luncheon given at their
home in Pelham on Saturday, June D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

rs there any quotation Giles. that apty apo
trophies the contrib than this from Moieres The Manhrope
pressing necessity there rhyme what the
your prnt If forgive the
publication Of wretched book only those unfortunate
scrbbe for living Believe resist the temptation keep
illusions from public and do throw however
may be tempted the Of of and gentleman
which you the hands of grasping
printer that Of ridiculous and wrechcd author Is there
ante nuotation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
The Coming Tower
IAPPLAUSE.l

Whose name resounding through the hall,
Provokes chorus far from small
Inspires applause from one and all?
Most anybody's.
Whose name. upon the waiting ear
Descending loud and strong and clear.
Will cause the long and hearty cheer?
Whose won't?
Who will, mid waving hats and coats
And cheers from thrice three thousand throats,
Poll majority of votes?
Read the front page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Miss Carolyn Mann, daughter Of Mrs.
Francis y. Mann. of Troy, y. y, will
he married to Evelyn du Pont Irving. Of
this city. on Saturday afternoon, June
II. in ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Troy. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Elizabeth Mann. the brides sister, and
Miss Helena Fish, Of this city, her cou-
sin. Miss Beatrice Glow, of Lake For
est. H.. will be the flower girl. Alex
Gnder Duer Irving will be his brothers
best man. and John Cutler, Eliot Cutler
and Fulton Cutting, all of Boston;
Meredith Blagdcn. Morgan Gilbert, Hsr-
old Rappin, j. r. S. Harrison, Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., Hamilton Fish, jr., and
Louis du Point Irving, OF this city, the
ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

The bride still holds the centre OF
the stage, and will continue to do so
until the end Of the week. Tomorrow
Miss Grovene Vail Converse, daughter
of Mrs. G. Vail Converse, of 40 East
Seventy eighth Street, will be married
at the home Of her mother TO Georges
7. Aranyi, son OF DR.. and Mrs. Max
imilian Aranyi, of Budapest, Austria
Hungary. Mrs. James Vail Converse
sister-in-law OF the bride, will be the
matron of honor, and Bobbie Serrell
and Mona Bracken will be the flower
girls. Count Otto Salm- Hoogstraeten
will be Mr.. Aranyis best man. The
latter acted in a similar capacity for
the count at his wedding, short time
ago. to Miss Maud Coster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Napanoch, n. Y, June Theodore
y. Vail, president of the Bell Tele-
phone Company; Frank Nanderlip.
president of the National City Bank;
Ernest Thompson Seton. the author,
and L. r. Rice. president of the Cen
eral Electric Company, have been at
Yama Farms Inn for a week, members
of big house party.
Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith
entertained Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell
at the Inn during the fore part Of the
week. The Mayor expects TO return
later in the week for the trout fishing
An Indian play, "The Fire Test will
be given on the estate at Yama
Farms Inn on Saturday. June "a, b.
the Indians" of the Camp Fire Club
of America. The party will arrive on
special car from New York on Friday
afternoon and will parade from Ellen
Vile TO the Inn in all the glory of war
bonnets. paint, weapons and Indian po
mics.
There will be an old stage coach,
which Buffalo Bill" is expected to
drive. Leading roles in the frolic will
be played by Ernest Thompson Seton,
Captain Jack" Crawford, Powhatsn
Robinson, Dave Abercrombie, Bert Tilt,
J. 5. Dickerson and others. The troupe
will erect tepees on the plateau south
of the Inn.
The play deals with a romance Of the
Cherokee Tribe and there will be typi-
cal Indian songs and dances and por-
,raysls of Indian customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

jeremiah p. Robinson. OF New York,
who have returned to Emdslsr. Their
summer home in Wakefield. not far
from Narragansett; Mrs. Alfred /. Nor
rs. of Philadelphia, who is al The
Lodge, on Ocean Road; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Lambert, of st. Louis; Henry De
Coppet, of New York. WHO has returned
to his home, in Central Street; /. b.
Harding, John W. Masury, TALBOT
Hanan, Of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
c. C. Cameron, of Providence. E. l..
who are at Evlyn cottage, Kingston
Road, and DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hitch
cock, OF New York, who are now at
Hopewell cottage, on Ocean Road
Among others here for the season are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Sprasus and
G.. s. Baker.
Mrs. f. d. Depew, Of New York. has
returned to the Pier for the summer,
and is occupying her villa. Sunset
Meadows, on the Point judith foad.
ldlewld villa, in Central street. has
been rented to DR.. 5. o. Richey. Of
Washingtc who has been visitor 20
the Pier for many seasons.
Other rentals announced during the
last week are Pioneer cottage. in Cen
trail Street, to william II. Walker. OF
New York, and The Bungalow, on
Kingston Road, to Robert II. Walker, Of
Providence, R. !. The Grove cottage,
property of the Wharton estate. has
been leased to H. H. Frszee, Of New
York.
Mrs. George Biddle. Of Philadelphia.
has arrived at her summer home a.
Saunderstown, r. l., for the season.
Mrs. NJ. |. Lockwood and family. o.
New York, are occupying their cottage
on the Waterway, Ssunderstown. K. l.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Freeman Cocroft. OF
Providence, have arrived at their coun-
try home in Matunuck Z. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Funk. Mrs. Lawrence Beagle, Mrs. Will
lam Douglas, Mrs. Charles Bechtold and
Mrs. Kathryn Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champness Harrison
have issued invitations for the mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Rosalind
Harrison, TO Thomas Hamilton Burch.
jr.. son OF DR.. r. Hamilton Burch, on
Tuesday, June 20. at o'clock. in St..
Stephens Church. West Sixty-ninth
Street. The ceremony will be per
formed by the rector, the Rev. DR..
y. 4. Seagle 4 small reception will
be held at the home Of the brides
parents. the Van Dyck, 175 West Sew
enty-second Street. Miss Harrison's
sister. Mrs James Noel Lyman, Will be
matron Of honor, and Miss Winona
Mcbride, maid of honor. Mr.. Burch
will have Kenneth Spence for his best
man, and the ushers will be Watson S.
Anthony. L. Kimball Stone. Louis P.
Dowdney and James Noel Hyman. Mr..
Burch is a mechanical engineer and a
graduate Of Columbia University,
class '05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Miss Adele Grenet, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. August J. Grenet, Of PA West
Ninety-second Street, will become the
bride of William Mills Stevenson on the
same day at the Hotel Majestic. Miss
Constance Grenet will be her sisters
maid Of honor, and the bridegroom's
sister, Miss Beatrice Stevenson; Miss
Trilby Crenet. Miss Greacian Wildey
and Miss Edna Schneider will be the
bridesmaids. There will be a page
and two flower girls in the bridal party,
Staley Jenkins, Dorothy jenkins and
Eleanor Day.
Lawrence Pandler will be Mr. Ste
venson's best man. and Perry Arm
strcng. Enrol Pye. Walter Atkinson and
Edward Lynch the ushers.
Mr. Stevenson is a son Of NJ and
Mrs. William W Stevenson. Of II Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

It is Heene that Of twenty who say One
when they hand the subway nickel twenty are women