davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Times Producing Corpora
ton to Present Play by
J. &. WeSChIer.
THE FEAR MARKET"
STRICTLY IMPERSONAL
First Nighters viii Have No
Cause for Alarm, Says
Amelie Rives.

The law and the drama. for many
years related. are about TO become
more closely affiliated than ever. In tho
past the drama has come first and the
law has followed usually in connec-
tion with royalties, alleged plagiarism
or one Of the other theatrical by
products. Now, however, the order has
been reversed. and a man who has
n play. Not only that, but It will be
produced.
J. Charles Weschler. whose Offices
are At ~ Broadway, is the playwright.
Mr.. Weschler is well known in legal
circles and his forthcoming work. so
far as can be learned. is his first dra-
matte effort. II has been accepted bv
the limos Producing Corporation. and
will Doe the first attraction next season
a. the Longacre Theatre, which the
Times Corporation controls. The play
viii be given a musical setting. and il
is understood that IL will also be fitted
cut with title.
Meanwhile, with lawyers dropping
into the playwriting business, efforts
are being made TO have a selected
list Of playwrights take up the study
Of law.
Any prominent New Workers who
cancelled their first night reservations
in the belief that THE Fear Market"
would expose some leading families,
states AmclIe kives. may safely return
20 the Booth Theatre and hand the re
quired sum TO the box Office attendant
The princess gives assurance that The
Fear Market" is entirely matter Of
imagination, and her own.
The standing OF the teams in the
matter of operate attendance at The
Great Lover" as given out last night,
shows Enrico Caruso still with a com
handing lead. The tenor has seen the
production five times; Nine. Aida has
witnessed u thrice; Scotti, Bodansky
and John Mccormack each have been
present on pair Of occasions.
a full dress rehearsal Of the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic" will occur tomorrow
night. bat on the following evening the
entertainment will be presented IN the
accustomed manner
Word from Los Angeles has il that
Constance Collier will be Sir Herbert
Becrhohm Trees leading woman in
the filmed "Nacbeth.' Wilfred Lucas
will be seen as Macduf.
The American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts Sc terday afternoon presented two
plays at the Lyceum Theatre THE
Maldios." by George Hamlin, and Pros
and Cons" by Gertrude Jennings
Those who took part were Gesmond1
Wllanoir. Anna Laugrney. Violet
Tgan. Donald Call. Norval Keedwel J.
William Crowell. Philip Loeb, Joseph
s Bell. Charles Stanton. Clementine
Walter. May Mcnamara. Doris Under
wood and Ena Msgnuson.
Gaby Deslys will thicken the plot Of
"Stopf Look Listen," this afternoon
by wearing two new dresses.
Guaranteed genuine advices from Co
lumbus. where the second Treasure
Island" company opened on Thursday
night. are that the road company VIII
repcat the success Of the play IN New
YORK.
An important announcement maue
last might is that autographed phot0-
rranbs of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
viii be sold at the Hippodrome concert
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

street Mrs. Williams was Miss Marion
holhstcr Graham. only daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. George 8.
Graham. MIR and Mrs. Williams will
lcnvc the city for New Orleans some
time next month.
Mrs. barley Randall. Of IS West
Fifty-ninth Street. announces the en-
gngemont Of her daughter, Miss Amclic
Randall, 10 DR.. Thomas II. Russell, OF
III West Fifty eighth Street The we'd
ding will be celebrated after Easter.
Miss Helen Byrnc. tho dcbutante
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne,
will take part in the Viking dance,
oHc OF the special dances OF the
annual entertainment Of the Junior
League 60 be given on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Miss Joy Williams. daughter
OF Mrs. Waldron Williams, will be in
the Persian dance at this entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn have
taken an apartment at All Fark Ave-
nue. for the remainder Of the season.
Ut. ana Mi'. ncnTy Ihll fOiDch. OF
l06 East Thirty-hfth Street, will give
n programme Of Bohemian folksongs
tomorrow afternoon at their home.
Mrs. Preston 7. Satterwhite will give
n tbs dansant this afternoon at Sherry
for her niece. Miss Florence W. Gilbert
the debutante daughter Of Mrs. Cyril
i. W. Dugmore.
Mrs. Howard Carroll will give n
dance this evening at her home, / East
SiSty-fourth street. for her daughter,
Miss CarAmai Carroll.
Mrs. Henry Seligman will give din
ner this evening AZ her home. 80 West
Fifty-siXth street. IN honor Of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman.
Mrs Burke Roche will give n dinner
early IN February for Miss Elizabeth
Howard. debufaute daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas II. Howard.
Mrs Albert H. Gallatin will give a
dance at Sherry's on Friday evening.
Mrs. John Astor, who has been stop
ping M the Ritz-Carlton for a month,
left yesterday for Ottawa. Canada
whore she will be the guest Of the Duke
and Duchess Of ConnRught for few
days She will see the winter sports
in the Canadian capital.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
PUSH HOUR THOUGHTS.

with Apologies to Nifty Pathos and Realistic
sat. neither rich nor poor young man,
And read. chagrined. what Nifty said about
His Iaurcelot wight. whose flower Of courtesy
The rich old lady shifted. accepted, crushed
Yes money, is the root-behold the withered leaf
Comes Pa,hoz with her "ady wop'; and now
BY coarse pebean ease" my creed's destroyed
What next?
The poor are coarse the rich. though favored, vile
Bu. ro. That's not the truth. This comedy
Makes clear that hearts Of neither dirt nor gold
Ave made gentleman or lady true
is horn e Love.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Mrs. Rhinelander Left $500, 900.

Mrs. Adelaide KIP KhineIander' VIC
Of Philip Rhinelander who died on
September 10, at Tuxedo Park, rom
burns caused BY the explosion OF an
,icobol lamp. left an estate valued al
$500 600. She left no will. and her
husband applied TO the Surrogate 3
Court for letters Of administration. Be
sides the husband. the heirs s-at-law are
Miss Adelaide h Rhneiander. daugh-
ter. and T. J. Oakley Rhinelander,
Leonard Kip Rhineander and Philip
KID Rhinolander, sons. ,i
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
HERNIA MENTH RECITES
Chopin. Liszt, Mozart and Mendelssohn
Programme for Large Audience.

Az her piano recital yesterday after-
noon at Aeolian Hall Miss HERNIA
Nenth showed that she was capable Of
producing warm tone and that she had
musical understanding.
In the Chopin and List numbers
her forceful playing gained the warm
response of her large audience. Her
programme included Chaconne, by
Bach Busoni; Fantasia in c minor, by
Mozart; Variations serieuses, by Men
delssohn; Chopin's Ballade in q minor,
Impromptu in + sharp minor and
Scherzo in B minor; LISTS Legend OF
81. Francis Walking on the Waves,
Nephisto Valse; Sauer's Bolte a
Musique, and Papillon, by L. 7. Grun-
berg.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
SCIENCE ASKS FINANCIAL AID
Business Support Essential TO Develop
Resources, Chemist Says.

Only tie aid Of business men with
some faith In the chemists Of their
own nation is lacking 10 enable Amerl-
cans 10 convert the chemical industry
here into the greatest in the World
saws DR.. /. H. Baekeland, chemist, IN.
vcntor ard discoverer of method or
freezing by heating.
DR.. Baekeland received the Perkih
medal for eminence IN industrial re-
search work last evening at the So
ciety Of Chemical lndustry's head
quarters. 80 East Forty-frst Street
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
HENRY JAMES HAS RELAPSE
Authors Condition Complicated by Two
Strokes of ApopleNy

London. Jan. 2l-TIenry James. the
American author, who took the oath OF
allegiance "a II British subject last
year, has been seriously i'll for several
months. and his physicians state that
his condition is not improving. The
chronic disense from which he suffers
has been complicated by two light
strokes Of apoplexy.
Mr.. James, physicians ceased the
issuing Of bulletins several weeks ago,
as he showed considerable improve
ment AZ that time. but this gain has
not been maintained.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
MRS. PANKHURST AT SALE
VIII Sell Goods at Home Exposition TO
Aid Serbs

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst will have
a booth at the Home Conference and
Household Exposition to be held in
Madison Square Garden from February
2 TO February l8. Her collections Will
be for the aid OF the Serbians.
War orphans for adoption will be
another feature OF the conference
Judge Ben Lindsey is in Europe max
ing arrangements 20 obtain the parent
less youngsters. and those wishing or
phans can register at a bootn at the
Madison Square conference.
Only those holding marriage licenses
or who have applied for them can at
tend the special lectures on matrimony
20 be given at the conference.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
COLONEL Lew B. DUFF.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 2l. Colonel Levi
p. Dud. seventy years old. who gained
distinction In several battles In tho
Civil War, died of apoplexy az the home
Of hil ron here to-day. Mr Duff enlisted
in 1861 with the lo5th Pennsylvania
Reserve Corps ca private. He lost
his right leg IN tho battle Of Fair Oaks,
IN 1852 he ran for Lieutenant Governor
of Pennsylvania on the Independent
ticket and was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
THE DIARY or OUR own SAMUEL pEpNs.

lamar, the opera house and the Russian dancers
. h.tu sight the colourng in especial for
ry for the part. makcth but small appeal TO me- Yet
S. q t all did enjoy greatly than any dancing
~ and the rusick of Of the modern Russian sort.
, serc lis fornlessness. Walked all the way home and
.o-be3. ,..,
A ON. long rncthoucht those that heard did applaud
r and 'orr He counses to have greater which
ks would have delighted old Saml Pcpys himself, he being
Interested deeply affairs Of the Admiralty Home early weary
, ',ha~-, like preceding the influenza and tobcd
2Ip bctwcs and with H. landaucr the Milwaukee mer-
,r q, nrcbeon Milwaukee, he eeh is all for the Ger
mans ana indeed he himself talked Of the war but little
lie etb me the all for my Lord Theodore, and that
~ can stop HIS November Late at the Office
-r ct nv stint. large part Of which the opening Of
~-,-nors letters Of yifcation
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Johnstown, Penn. Jan. 81 John Full
ton. one Of the leading mining engl-
neers Of the country and former gen
eral manager Of the Cambria Iron
Works. is dead at his home here. lie
was eighty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

San Francisco. Jan. 2l.-Edwari
Lloyd LomaX. passenger traffic manager
OF the Western Pacific Railway. died
here to-day from an affection OF the
heart which became acute during his
convalescence from stroke OF paraly-
sis which he suffered q month ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
G. A. R. Veteran Dead at 95.

Elgin. H., Jan. 2l.--Alonzo A; Jones
ninety-fve years old, SAID by ms
friends 70 have been the Oldest member
of the Grand Army Of the Republic IN
the country, died al his home here 10
day. lie served in the 4oth Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

stood not only short, but also tired
3 young girl. quite attractive Q've been toldD.
A young man sat before me- full content,
And read his paper seemingly engrossed.
tel- sure that The Coming Tower was quite
The only thing that could command him So
] hoped he would read Pathos and the rest
That then his conscience might force him to yield
To me his seat. But mol Instead he lowered
His paper very slightly and then-n0inked
Right az me. And not only that, but said.
"Io. cirie,"-But when with lofty eyes
Ignored him quite, he gan to read again.
Temporal O mores, such is life
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

The treasurer Of the American Jewish
Relief Committee reports that casn ana
pledges up to January y totalled 81
233.S41.60, including the iollowlng
gifts: Schless Brothers & Co. SLOW,
Meyer Stern. $500. and printing Va1ued
at $50 from the Efficiency Press. 70
The Serbian Relief Committee, 10
Fifth Avenue. has brought lts FUNDS 10
$685. .6el.57.
Contributions received yesterday by
Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer OF the
cecours National Fund, Is East Forty
seventh Street. amounted to SS7 for the
relief of the destitute women and chill
d,en in France, making the total sl24,-
ql343.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
All NiE.

We have not read History" by C. and A. n Will
amson r. has and finds she made us call her Kitty
sprv name to which she struggled to live to- Can that
be the book which begins con the morning which our story
opens On?
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
MARRIED

Notlces Of marriages and death. u,--s
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
The Coming Tower
THE TRANSLATED WAY.

SG7e sch. When into eyes do
Fr' LCi and WCh; So caNcth all trouble
s. '" i,e,se lund, Whenever mouth do KISS
lt'' am. cav 0c'und. gain completely hcslines
lbn dome RrUs. When thy bosom lie.
NF" ,h HimmeiSUs II ocr me like Joy of sky
r--ls h iche iih And when speak IT, 81 love thee
l -, ,7f, iUtcrhcl. I'm forced TO weep quite bitterly
The tranacrs Of Heinos into English TO have
- new lob: they translang the Russian novels into
English
r-ansatnc obviously he poorly paid work. AS rule
he'd And usually. when things bad it is because their
sr,ti,n uricrpaid. Sometimes it is vice
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

"Yos reer writes j. W NJ that crowded table for five?
VEL things thinning again. apparently for last lght at e
Strand olartette sang the scxtete from Lucia
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Generally those brave intrepid gentlemen who write anony-
letters get no attention this Turret Of Turptude but
one arrived yesterday that Is such well OF uuth ana harness
hat we print it, 1t follows:
Here very strange Holmes: Newspaper writer
has rnuousy objected to appointment Of man named
Johnson yet No instance has he offered reason 1or ms
objections ! really cannot understand his motive?-
Ny dear Watson, for everything there IS reason "heh
and gives reason may be assumed that
what reason he particularly good one This mys-
ery Of yours is really simple This Johnson at one
tine In his had the temeriy to critcse Samuel wise
FOR critcrg him. Despite the fact that many people were
absolute Johnson in his stand that RABBI
should Rabbi business and leave the fire depart
alone and were also pleased to have Mr. Wise quiet
while the friends of Mr.. Wise thought quite dlf-
faenv This Newspaper man a friend of Mr. Wise, and
he use of his help his friends and TO con
found his friends enemies He made awful howl about
the nng Of his friends recently but ne doesn't
damn about the other poor devils that have suffered
ne fate and without being tried for the" ives
lie now vapinp war against guefacory, because the
r from the factory dspeasing to him and to ms friends
There odors from works. etc. but "he should worry.
Iii low 70 know, that we are not toolng anybody. 1t is
ratification to know that this modest etter-writer at least appre-
Oa' and deep into our designs we may as
confess that only have our antlJohnson views OBTAINED
lse friend of this Samuel Wses but aso BECAUSE W
gave US enormous sum money print those views AS 'he
modest etterwer probably knows should have been glad 10
'PO'Se the other for slightly greater sum-
This column as asserted by anonymous gentleman Is run
ey to pacate friends of its editor Every puolSher "u'o
' and theatrical manager knows that Ana we doh' "nu
g 70 these soulbarng confessions the one tna' al our
against Child Labor been made solely because e
hg children friends They present us with large
% sum for efforts make their behalf; the MIL ana
popreors have tried give greater Drioe out our
Pckebook
Last night hour had chance to get seat ]"
1O"ay' but we neglected to take it,
0'r amateur standing is precious f. +. A. .-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
Supper and Entertainment
for $50 Given by Mrs.
William b. Thompson.
LAST SHERRY DANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED
British American War Relief
Fund TO Have Benefit at the
Century Theatre.

Mrs. William Il. Thompson. who Is
spending the winter at the 81. Regis
gave dance last night at Shcrry's for
her debutante daughter. Miss Margaret
Thompson. The tapestry room was
used for the dancing. and soon after
midnight seated supper was served,
after which dancing was resumed.
Among the guests. numbering about
$50, wcro Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carley
Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Bedlc. Mr.. and Mrs James Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Dut;on. Mrs. 7. J.
Oakcs. jr. Miss Alico Dclamar Miss
Mary Trinp. Miss Eunice Ciapp. Miss
Frances Ballard. Miss Jcannctte Blake.
Miss Mabel Alkcr. Miss Dorothy Battle
Miss Kathryn Rachc. Miss Anna Bal
lard. Miss Josephine Bcdle. Miss Helen
Clarksou. Miss Mary a. Cushman. Miss
Hope Williams. Miss Margaret Dick
son. Miss Isabel Stcttinius. Miss Olivia
Erdman. Miss Lillian Palmer, Miss
Helen Porter, Miss Helen Rand. Miss
Maude O'Brcn, Miss Mary r. Gilbert
Miss Clara Mcconnell, Miss Mildred
Rice. Miss Adele Prindlc. Miss kath-
crime Montgomery, Miss Elise Rice,
Miss Helen Gccr, Miss May Munro. Miss
Catherine Hall, Miss Constance Moore
Miss Caryl Hlckstaf. Miss Wealthy
Lewis. Miss Catherine Lyon, Miss Adri-
erne lsein. Miss Nadgc Lcsher. MISS
Adeline Hotchkss. Miss Marie Demilt
Jordan and Miss Helen Kerr
There were also present Dunbar
Adams. Frederick Cunningham, Charles
Barlow, X. T. Amcs, Carroll Alker'
Dudley Bcilnger. Elmcndorf Carr
Frederic Bronson. Percy X. Pyne, jr.'
Warren Pond. Boyce Dunlap, Eugene
CLARK. James Livingston Jr, Thomas
Jordan. Spencer Pumncli, John Donald
son. Duncan Dayton. Homer Orvis. Cal
yin II. Mead. Scott McCormick. Gino ti
Noise. Robert My.cs. Elliot Cobb.
Thomas Ennis. Harold Gibson and John
Ncyerkort.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22
CEMETERIES.

tn. WOODI Avs CEMETERY.
z.3d 81 bI H.rrn AE4Iu afA ly ArSNsy.
LOIS p srIa.I Sic for salch
once. ~ East 25d STA ~ Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Atf'N-'N
u,>rcuT lr,rv Fifzabe.b. widow %
V,iii9,, Krigtt entered into rest on
WeJnesdar evening. January 70,
afrer a brief Hlncss The funeral
services VIII be- he.d a. eer i.i' late
home, 25l west DIS. '.'' on o..1,D@y
evening al % c.oc.' l"'e' "'1"' ~
convenience oi ia"liy'
LORD A. 4he residence Of her son-in-
iaw uerbert " Llovd. - Llovd Road,
Montc'air. y. j., on Friday January
q. 1916. Martina Mott daug ter or
James and Lueret.a MoN an' WIDOW,
Of George W. Lord. Inc tlneial VIII
be private. Friends are AinoV re-
quested not 20 send ho"ers.
rof.vcRrpy A. U,+el Grafton.
Washington. ID. G.. Oh Thursday. Jan
uary ~ 1916. Alfred Bishop Louns-
berry. in the t.tr year o. his age.
Funeral service at the residence -
his daughter Mrs. Clinton Elliott,
1875 Dean So, Brooklyn, az 2:oO
Sunday afternoon.
III az. %
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Street Mrs Williams was Miss Marion
lolllstcr Graham. only daughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. George s.
Graham. MIR. and Mrs. Williams will
lcnvc the city for New Orleans some
time next month
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn have
taken an apartment at AL Fark Ave
nue. for the remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

0ur amateur standing is precious to US.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-22

'S' night, at the rush hour, we had chance to
"O"ay but we neglected to take it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
Autonobilinp.

A picnic party that spent Sunday at
Hueco Natural park Sunday was com
posed Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Terrell
Mr.. and Mrs viii Terrell. Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sullivan,
Mesdames Amelia Terrell. Barbars
White. Margaret Q HemDes. Misses M
ME Hempel, Linda HempeI. ODeIia Ter
rel, AJara White Messrs. Henry Te--
rel and William Meisel
Mrs Margaret Gething. whose birth.
day anniversary occurred SATURDAY.
vas the guest OF honor at a verv a.
hghtful automobile part- down the
valley and picnic breakfast. given
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T
Gething saturday morning The euesrs
were driven down the valley in fU-o
cars and at the grove near Ysleta ne
picnic breakfast was served. The cloth
was spread under the trees with
prettily frosted birthday cake in the
center. ornamented with pink candles.
At each guests plate were clever lit
tie fortunes concealed in corsaEe bo1-
quets OF pink sweet peas. The Ia
vcrs were diminutiye pink candles
in crystal sticks After a DIeaeanf
time and the taking or numerous pho
tographs. the guests returned TO FL
Paso. In the party were Mr. and Mrs
J 5. Getting, Mrs. Frank W. Rives
Mrs. Thornton Hardie, Mrs. Ballard
ColdWen, Misses Virginia L Bean,
Lauramaude Fink, Clara Fink, Estells
Berriens Pauline Bryan and Mary KAYE
Alves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton enter
famed Sunday morning with a break
fast party at the Valley Inn. Yslets-
Their guests were their little son, Miss
Sadie Lilly. Miss Florence Lilly and L.
+. BarrOws-
". z. ONeal. Of Bisbee. ARK. en-
tertained at dinner at the Valley Inn,
Ysleta. sunday night. His guests were
Miss Grace Fleck, Miss Edith Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Cox and Henry
Swearingen-
Mrs. J. G. 8cGrady win entertain
on Thursday afternoon with a lunch
con at her home in Government Hill.
IN honor OF Miss Goldie Winnie
Waugh. The guests will be the girls
Of her bridal party and a few OF her
most intimate friends.
Paul Anderson was dinner host Sun
day night at the Valley Inn, Ysleta-
His guests were Misses Lucy Berry,
Louise Sanburn. A NJ Berry. Alice NJ
Simpson. Corrtne Birmingham. Messrs-
Robert Anderson. James h Anderson
d. ". Robertson and H ". Deffen-
bach
Mrs. Matilda Burroughs. grand chief
OF the Pythiau Sisters of the state OF
Texas. viii be the guest OF honor at an
informal tea Wednesday afternoon from
. to ; o'clock The Pythian Sisters.
Of Pythias. and friends OF Mrs.
Burroughs viii be received by the
hostesses Of the afternoon. Mrs. Anna
Leary and Mrs Mary Drew, in the large
reception hall OF the Leary home on
West Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
Wor1er's OrRonizafruns.


The Women's Missionary society Of
the first Christian church will give a
luncheon to the husbands Of members
Tuesday night in the basement Of the
church. at 4;45- The program. which
is in charge OF Mrs. Ida $. Peacock. will
consist OF music and tOasts.
Miss Ray Ginsburg entertained the
members OF the Jolly Seven club at her
home on Epson avenue Saturday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
playing various games and dancing. A
two course luncheon was served. The
members Of the club present were
Misses Henrietta Jacobs, Frieda las
Norma HerskOVitZ. Ruth Jacobs and the
guests Of the club were Helen Loomis
and Josephine Kaufman. The club will
meet next week at the home Of Miss
Norma Herskovitz on San Antonio
street.
The junior members OF the Young
Women's Christian association enjoyed
their annual picnic at Washington Park
Saturday afternoon They met at the
down town rooms OF the Y. W. c A.
and went to the park in a body. Games
and various amusements passed the
afternoon 6leasantly. At o'clock 4
picnic supper was enjoyed. The chap
erons were Mesdames J. A Potter, II.
T. Bowie. c II. Campbell. Misses Lena
Eichaker, Mary Cannon and Gail Lane.
The girls present were Elizabeth Kuhl-
mann, Virginia Copper. Lexie Clugston
Lima Glenn, Sophia May Smallhausen,
Sailie Glenn. Blanche Letcher, Helen
HUFFMAN, Thelma Walkup. Floy
Broyles. Jeanie Clugston, Jessie Small
hansen. Carmen Gushing. Ella Mae
Smith, Adeiine Marsh. Leila Barnes
Janice Smallhausen, Kenneth Glenn,
Lola Bushong, Blanche Lucas and Maui
rine Merritt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
Out OF Town Visitors.

Gordon Jones OF san Simon, Ariz. is
steadily improving after an OPERA
ton at Providence hospital.
=, MIS- j. l. walker Of Columbus, n.
n, is in town for few days shopping
She is visiting her cousins, M. and
Mrs. T. IT. Springer
Miss Nell Hanahan. Of Denver. is in
the city visiting friends She expects
to spend the coming summer and win
ter seasons in the city.
Lloyd Atkinson. Of Artesia. y II
who recently underwent an Operation
{ providence hospital, is stil in a
very critical condition.
John A Wyeth. jr.. son OF DR.. John
A Wyeth, noted surgeon. and grand
son OF D. Marion Simms, is in Fl Paso
visiting DR.. z r. Carpenter. Young
Wyeth has recently graduated from
Princeton and is making a tour Of the
west
Mrs. Blanche Osborne and Mrs. Rich
ard Graham OF Chicago. arrived Sstur-
day Mrs. Osborne will make this citv
her home and Mrs Graham will visit
here indefinitely. They are at present
at the home OF N. D. Rowe on Noble
street.