davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-19
MISS EDITH DEACON ENGAGED.
sister OF Princess RadziwiIl to
Marry H.. q. Gray.

The engagement has been announced
In Boston OF Miss Edith Deacon. daush-
ter or the late Edward Parker Deacon,
TO Henry Gunther Gray of this city. Miss
Deacon is one Of the three daughters OF
the late Edward Parker Deacon. who
formerly lived in Paris. Her mother,
who was Florence Baldwin. by which
name she is now known. is the daugh-
ter of the late Rear Admiral Charles II.
Baldwin. L. s. ~. who for many years
passed his summers IN Newport. Miss
Deacon was introduced about ten years
ago at Snug IIarbor, the villa in New
port OF her step-grandmother. Mrs.
Charles ". Baldwin. Her sisters are
the Princess Albert Radz!will of Poland
and Miss Gladys Deacon. who lives in
Rome with her mother.
Mr.. Gray Is a son of the late Judge
John Clinton Gray by his first marriage.
His mother before her marriage was
Miss Gunther of this city. who died
several years ago. and she was 4 sister
of Mrs. WILDER A. B~loodgood. He was
graduated from Harvard In 1897 and is
a member Of the law firm of Iabriskie.
Murray. Sage Il Kerr. lie was an AS
sistant District Attorney under william
Travers jerome. and he is "A meraber OF
the knickerbocker. University and
Racquet clubs. Mss Deacon is visiting
friends In Hamilton. Mass. No date has
been set FOR the wedding.
The sun., 1916-10-19
DEL.

BAKER On Tuesday, october u, 1916.
May +. Philips. wife OF the late Ed
mInd STANFORD Baker and daughter Of
Samuel and Eliza Philips. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
BoOTH.-On Monday. October Is. 1915.
s!n!a T.. wife OF the late Charles W.
Booth. In her sixty-eighth year.
Fuuera! services at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. L. V. Dryer. SIS West
ThiEty-ffth street. Bayonns. y. j.,
Thursday at 2 =. 81.
JOHNSON - South Orange, ~. j., oc.
iober IS, 1915. DR.. Elliott W. Johnson.
Funeral service will be held at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-iaw. DR.. Francis q.
Knowles. 1862 South Orange avenue, on
Thursday evening. October 10. At half
past
AAHER October IS. 1916. Kathryn F.
Maher, l:S Columbia Heights, Brook
!yn. y. Y, daughter OF the late James
and Catherine Maher.
oolemh requiem mass at the Church Of
NE Assumption, Cranberry street,
Brooklyn. 10 A. NJ. Saturday, October
81 1916. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
HELlHAN Joseph. aged 80. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broadway,
siSty-sisth and sixty-seventh Camp
n'! su!!d!ni), Thursday. o'clock.
~ehoLEs,-A Crawford, ", j.. Laura, be-
loved wife OF Walter scholes, at her
home, at $3.50 p. NJ, Wednesday.
Funeral service Friday afternoon at 2:s0,
a. her late residence. 20 Arlington
road. Crawford. N. J. Interment Ever
green Cemetery.
VAN Observation-Disclosures October
H. 1915. at his home. los Chestnut
street. East Orange. ". j.. Of acute
pneumonia. Emmett Russell. son of
Willis and Clara l.. Van v~alkenburgh.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1916-10-19
VAN ALSTYNE-LINTON.
Couple Married In h Gotham viii
Live In P~ittsburg.

In the ballroom Of the Hotel Gotham
last evening Miss Edith Linton. daugh-
ter Of Or. and Mis-. Charles Carroll Lin
ton of AGO Riverside Drive, was married
to Ward Van A,s;yne Of this city. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Or. Edgar Tilton. who was as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. John ii. Leas OF
Cincinnati. grandfather OF the bride. The
ballroom was decorated with palms and
white and yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride wore IA gown OF white tulle
embroidered with silver over white satin
u "a veil of rose point lace. The
bridal attendants were Mrs. J. Homer
L!ttlefield. Mrs. u. Rowland Davis. the
Misses Fay Walker. Marguerite De
Buys. Mary r.. Guy and Lucy Everi;t
Tompkins. They wore costumes Of dark
blue tulle over cloth OF gold, carrying
yellow chrysanthemums. Davis Van
Alstyne. Jr.. acted as best man, and the
ushers were Francis McCook, Samuel
Adams Hartwell. Victor Jones and
Philip Hessinger.
A dinner and reception followed the
marriage ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Alstyne will live in Pittsburg.
The sun., 1916-10-19
JOhnsOn-RO

New BRUNSWICK. oct. ls.-The mar
rage tool place here to-day OF Miss
Elizabeth Dixon Ross. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willard +. Ross OF Livingston
avenue and granddaughter of the late
Judge Jonathan Dixon, TO Robert Wood
johnson OF this city. a son Of Mrs. John
W. Dennis OF New York and England
and of the late Robert Wood johnson OF
this city. The ceremony was performed
in the Ross home in The presence OF
nearly a thousand guests. DR.. william
W. Knox OF the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Mrs. Willard Trot-
ter Case. sister Of the bride. was na;ron
OF honor and the other attendants were
Mrs. Rober, Carter Nicholas OF this city.
Mrs. Richard krementz and Miss Helen
Coyne OF Elizabeth. Seward Johnson
OF New Haven was his brothers best
man md the ushers were Willard 7.
Case. Robert &. Nicholas, Miles Ross.
Vivian Ross. Mi!lard +. Ross, Jr.. OF this
city and Or. Herbert Bergamini OF New
York,
The sun., 1916-10-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron have
come from the Moorings. Southampton.
and are at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay +. Carlisle have re-
turned from Islip. L. l.. and are at the
Vanderbilt for a brief visit.
Mrs. JOSEPH Pulitzer has gone to the
Greenbrier. White sulphur Springs. w.
Va. to remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie I'd
have returned from Manchester. Mass.
and are at the Plaza before starting for
Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hsight. who have
been passing the summer at Sound
Beach. Conn. will be at 60 West Forty
ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard and
family have returned to Lynhurst. at
Ta~rrytown. from Roxbury, Mass. where
they passed the summer.
Miss Viola Raymond. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Raymond of this city.
will be married to Frederick W. Young
OF Pittsburg to-day at old Forge. N. Y.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington will
son return from White sulphur Springs,
w. Va. they will go to SEQ Park ave-
nue. where they will remain for the
winter.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Donald
Haynes, daughter OF Mr.. n Mrs. David
Oliphant Haynes. to John Trevor Adams.
will take place on November 16 in her
home. IL West Ninety-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Harri-
man. who have a country place at Ber-
nardsville. y. j.. will join the Long
Island colony. They recently purchased
from Philip w. Livermore. Arcade, his
country place in Brookville.
Miss Katherine Browning. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Browning.
will he married to Alfred l.. Thurber
this afternoon IN the Church OF -. Bar
nabas. Irvington. a reception will fol-
low at Gracemere, the country home OF
the brides parents.
The sun., 1916-10-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

GO To IT," the third annual Princess
musical production, Will have It's nrst pub
lie performance on Tuesday night.
a,d;b. AZ - Iii III ~ hnnnr
at the meeting Of the Theatre Ciub at the
Aston on Tuesday.
Authentic motion pictures Of the battle
Of the Somme. showing actual hghting at
c,ose range, will be shown at the Strand
Theatre next week.
Lieutenant Gus a new viennese oper-
alta by william C. Bodansky and Edmund
Eysler, has been placed in rehearsal by
The Shyberts for out Of town presentation
In November. Bodansky IL the author OF
Alone at Last while Eysler Is the COM
poser of THE Blue. Paradise and others.
The British censors held up for . month
the modes for the scenery of william
Faversham's production OF Getting Mar
ried. executed from designs by the
author. George Bernard Shaw. before they
could be convinced that II was nothing
more alarming than Interior scenes Of \
bishops residence.
The sun., 1916-10-19
DOnnet-Pettit.

NEW BRuNswIcX. oct. lS.-Miss
Kathryn |. Petit. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Petit OF l44 Livingston
avenue. was married to-day 10 Or. John
Victor Donnet Of Geneva. Switzerland
The ceremony was performed in the
Petit home in the presence OF guests
from this city, New York. Brooklyn.
Philadelphia. Trenton. Baltimore, Paris
and Geneva. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Harry NJ. Lawrence
OF the FRS, Methodist Church in a bower
OF palms and chrysanthemums. DR..
Bonnet, who will make his home In New
York, had been with the Red Cross am
bulance in France. He met his bride
when she and her mother, who were
touring Europe. were marooned in Swift
zerland.
The sun., 1916-10-19
$500 HEAR OSBORNE
DIG INTO WHITMAN
Police Have Trouble Handling
Crowd: Ey-Convicts Applaud
Speech. l~sN
CLINTON 4 SHELL HOLE"
Governor Called 1t Best Prison
Tells Of Politics in
Appointments.
CLINTON 4 SHELL HOLE"

Charging Gov. whitman with ins'ncer-
Nv AMI had f,lth. Thomas Mott Osborne.
sx.yarden OF Sing Sing. In the first of
MS campaign addresses last night at
Coop.r Union added the accusation that
recent escapes at Sing Sing a been
engineered for the deliberate purpose OF
discred ting the new methods OF admin
iStration in the prison.
II cant prove it," he shouted to the
audience that TANNED the hall m ais.es
AHA .i.cl tuc pa. form. but | have on
yood authority from Albany the informa-
i,on that the last two escapes were
framed to discredit the Welfare League
ard make an excuse for the orders
OF Superintendent OF Prisons James
Carter
Osborne said the reason for his resig-
nation was the three orders that Carter
recently issued. the last OF which re-
quired all lifers and long termers to be
locked inside the walls. He accused
whitman OF dragging the prison issue
into politics. and repeated his frequently
made assertion that the Governor had
broken a pledge that he would support
the warden's Welfare League and prison
reform methods.
Osborne Was received with great en-
thus!asm by the audience. Mary were
ex-conv.cts. The chairman. John Butler.
finished his sentence ten months ago.
The police had trouble handling the
biz crowd which tried to force its way
into the hail. Two thousand finally got
into the auditorium. which has seating
capaci,y for about 1900. An overflow
meeting was held in the street.
The warden did not hesitate to men,
ton the ind. ;ments which had been
brought gains him and intimated they
were part OF the plot TO destroy his in
nuence and force his resignation. He
criticised the letter published by friends
OF Whitman. which asserted the Gov
ernor had given Osborne a fair trial.
This. he said. he had no; received.
Mr.. Osborne created a sensation when
ne turned TO the subject OF Clinton
Prison.
Il resigned so I could tell the truth
about this prison." he said. Il was not
allowed to say anything while warden
because OF Superintendent Carriers or
ders that there was to be 10 more pub
l.ci,y given out by the wardens.
1T Is time that the prison is known
for the hell hole that It is. And yet Gov.
Whitman complimented Clinton as the
best prison in New York"
Osborne also attacked Whitman for
pra.sing Great Meadow prison at Com
stock as "A model for the country. He
added hat the Governor had never Wis
tied Sing Sing while he, Osborne. was
warden. and that the Governor did not
believe in the Welfare League. He
charged that Whitman wanted Warden
Ratt!gan OF Auburn removed and one of
two candidates selected by local politi-
clans appointed. He said Superintendent
Carter would assent to neither cand.-
date,
Osborne challenged the Governor to
The sun., 1916-10-19
VILLAS AT NEWPORT CLOSE.
More Summer sojourncrs Depart
From Rhode Island Resort

NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. lS.-This place
Is rapidly losing for the season most Of
the visitors who passed the summer
here. Mrs. Howard G.. Gushing closed
her season to-day and went to Prldes
Crossing for a visit before going to New
York. Or. and Mrs. Lewis +. Frissell
closed their cottage and went direct to
New York. Mrs. James A. Burden will
close her season on October %. MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran have gone to
New York. closing the Hartman cottage
In Clay street. which they occupied this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews will
give n card party in their Bellevue ave-
nue. home on Friday night. Commodore
George +. Baker, Jr., was here to-day
inspecting the Improvements started at
the New York Yacht club station. He
was accompanied by his sister. Mrs. w.
Goadby Loew, who with MIR. Loew was
absent from Newport the last summer.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer gave a Inner at Way
side tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris w. Kellogg, who
accompanied the body of Mrs. Buchanan
Winthrop to Stamford. Conn. on Tues
day, returned here to-day. Mrs. John
Clinton Gray has gone 10 New York for
n short visit.
The sun., 1916-10-19
1000 AT BAZAAR ON
TIPPERARY NIGHT
Officers Say the $250,O0O for
Irish Rebels Kin Will Be
Raised.
MRS. GAYNOR ATTRACTION
Sings Several Songs Of Erin
Dissatisfaction Over Haste
In Holding Affair.

A quarter Of a million dollars Is the
set themselves to raise for the depend
ents OF the men who fell in the rebellion
Of Easter week. those who were executed
n the hundreds who have lost home
and employment through their connec
ton with II.
Officers OF the bazaar said last night
that they had hopes OF realizing their
goal. 1t was Tipperary night. and the
crowd was larger than 1t has been any
night since the opening Saturday. About
1000 came in the course Of the evening,
and though this Falls far below the at
tendance at the German bazaar It made
Madison square Garden seem quite popu-
lous.
German day. Monday. the receipts
totalled $1,000. which does not include
the donations. The Stduts-Zeitun0 noti-
ned the bazaar people yesterday that
they had received $1,000 for the Irish
cause. Many checks came in yesterday.
but the auditor hadn t counted them UP
at closing time.
Mrs. William J. Gaynor. widow OF the
former Mayor, was the attraction in the
concert hall last evening She sang
an air from the opera Jeanne dare
and several old songs OF Erin. including
Killarney
Bazaar officers are regretting that
they got the affair up so quickly. In
the haste to beat the Italian bazaar to
II this thing WAS arranged 50 hastily
that there has not been enough adver-
Using. the number OF helpers Is Insult
%fcient, and non Of the preparations are
complete. The first few days the at
tendance was almost nothing. largely
because people didn't know about Il. II
is said. too. that jeremiah a: O'Leary's
controversy with President Wilson has
hurt the bazaar. John J. O'Leary, head
Of the bazaar. is Jeremiah's brother.
Prominent IRISH politicians are conspicu-
Gus 10y their absence at Madison Square
Garden his week.
The sun., 1916-10-19
OBITUARY..
NORMAN DUNCAN.
Author Dies suddenly While Play
Ing Golf mt Eredonia.

FREpoNIA. y. L.. Oct. lS.-Norman
Duncan. the author. ded suddenly this
afternoon while playing golf. He had
been WINS at the home OF mis- brother,
l.. IL. duncan. in this village. Norman
Duncan was born in 1871 and was well
known as an author Of travel stories.
He had been a professor at Washington
and Jefferson College and also at the
University Of Kansas. His best known
worhs were books about Labrador and
the work OF br. Grenfel. there.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Isaac Albert DOdd.

MoNTcLAiR, ". j.. oct. ls.-lsaac AL
bert Dodd. 81 years old. died last night
at his home. IS Greenwood avenue. from
IA stroke OF paralysis. To Mr.. Dodd be-
the distinction Of being Mont
first uniformed policeman. For
inany years he was engaged AS "A building
contractor. His widow, fourteen chill
dren. twenty-five grandchildren and
three great-grandchIldren survive. Six
sons will act as p~allbearers Friday af-
ternoon
The sun., 1916-10-19

RICHMOND. Va, oct. lS-Mrs. Ma
talie f.. Goodwin, formerly Of Baltimore.
but now of this city. was married TO
Ernest II. Ruggles OF New York to-day
in the home Of the brides sister. Mrs.
William q. Gwatkin. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. Calvin stewart.
ID. d. in the presence Of the :wo fam
HES. There were no attendants. The
bride. who is a daughter of the late
Tower Smith Of Richmond. is "A niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Smith. Jr. Nj.
Rugglos is a son q the late James Fran
els Rugg.es OF New York and Mrs,
Henry Meyer Johnson. also OF that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rusgles Will live in New
York.
The sun., 1916-10-19
william Lloyd BOwrOn.

ElNs headquarters in West Forty.
third street learned yesterday Of the
O. William Lloyd Bowron. The
hrst member OF Lodge No. /. in Saf
Diego. Cal. Mr.. Bowron became an ELI
at the institution OF the order on Feb
ruary 10. 1865. lie was a musician ano
many years conducted the orchestrs
in the old Fourteenth street Theatre II
this city. Funeral services will be helC
in San Diego. The body will be ere
mated AID the ashes shipped to tn,
!. rs clubhouse in New York.
The sun., 1916-10-19

Miss Marguerite Simmons. daughter OF
Francis Rutledge Simmons. was married
to Gilbert Conklin Barrett, son OF Cap
tain and Mrs. Harry r. Barrett, last
evening in the home of her father, 100
Pierrepont street. Brooklyn. by the Rev.
Or. Walter De Forest johnson Of Christ
Church. The occasion was also the
ninetieth birthday OF the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Ginnel, and the
seventy-tirs; anniversary of her we'd
ding. She was present at the wedding.
The sun., 1916-10-19

Major James II, Mcdonald. formerly
OF the Thirteenth Regiment. ". q. y. Y.
died yesterday at his home. IFS Balm
bridge street, Brooklyn, Major McI)on-
aid vas born IN New Jersey seventy
three years ago and for many years was
in the wholesale dry goods business In
New York. lie was n member Of Com
monwealth Council 542. Royal Arcanum,
and OF the Veterans Association Of the
Thirteenth Regiment. Three daughters
survive. .
The sun., 1916-10-19
John a. n.

MoNrcLAIR. y. j.. Oct. ls.-John 4.
Hedman. an electrical. contractor. with
Offices In South Orange. died last night
at his home. IS Pleasant avenue. lie
was "A member of Franklin Lodge. +.
and a. NJ. Of I%rvington. and the South
Presbyterian Church, Montclair. He is
survived by his widow, four sons
and one daughter.
The sun., 1916-10-19
hit.

PLAINrIELp, y. j.. Oct. ls.-Miss Alice
Knight, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
knight Of Fanwood. was married TO
Kenneth Wilcox. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T.. Wilcox OF Westfeld. this evening In
the home OF the brides parents, the Rev.
Dr. w. 7. Steans of Westteld officiating.
Miss Dorothy knight, sister OF the
bride, was maid Of honor. Harold
knight was best mar.
The sun., 1916-10-19
THE LIVING CORPSE" GIVEN.
Irving Place Gets TolstOy rama
with BandbOx Players.

TIE actors who have been at the
Bandbox Theatre while I'VE Einst In
MAI" was sung at the Irving Place The
stre brought Tolstoy's drama THE Liv-
ing Corpse" downtown last night while
the Bandbox Theatre received the gay
operetta in return. SO II Is a matter Of
taste as 20 which Of the German theatres
got the better of the change.
To.stoy's gloomy play has been acted
here before in spite OF the announce
mert to the contrary. II was played in
the Y!ddish heatres soon after It was
acted fret in Russia. But II has had
hitherto no such efficient representation
40 the German actors gave II last night.
The sun., 1916-10-19
PaKe-ClOuHh.

NEwBuRGH. y. Y, Oct. ls.-Dr. Harlan
Page OF this city and Miss Katharine A.
Ciough were married tonight In the
home OF the bride by the Rev. J. Lewis
Hartsock and the Rev. Adolphus
Schle!rmacher. Miss Marcia Gates OF
Chelsea was maid of honor. Charles A..
Page. Jr., OF Asbury Park best man.
Mrs. Nellie Vanderlyn. Ruth Merritt.
Elsie Munger OF Chelsea and Miss Doris
Boucher OF New York bridesmaids.
The sun., 1916-10-19

CLIFTON, N. j., Oct. 1S.-Miss Freda
Mae Hardy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hammond Hardy Of 1877 Union avenue.
beca me the bride tonight OF Robert II.
Lancaster OF Bloomfield In the Hardy
home. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. -. +. Dickson OF the Bloom
field Methodist Episcopal Church.
The sun., 1916-10-19
BIG BERKSHIRE FARM SOLD.
=. Halliwell OF bound brook
cts Former Titus Place.

PiTTsFiELD. Mass. Oct. 1s.--Mrs. John
8. McLennan OF Toronto. Canada. has
sold Ashintully Farm. OF 1900 acres. in
Tyringham. to Walter 5. Halliwell OF
Bound Brook. y. J. This farm was Gre
a;ed by the former husband of Mrs. Nc
Lehman. the late Robb de Peyster Tytus
Of New York. who combined four farms
into. this estate. Mrs. McLennan re-
serves the mansion and considerable
land.
The sun., 1916-10-19
uickerbOck

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Oct. lS.-Miss Julia
Belle Bailey and Leland Adelbert kn!ck-
erbocker. an art!s; OF New York, were
married last evening in the home here Of
tine brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Bailey. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Charles Herbert
Rust. pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs, Knickerbocker
started for Jersey City. where they will
1--we at 1888 Hudson Boulevard.
The sun., 1916-10-19
knthryn ahe

Kathryn Maher Of 1873 Columbia
Heights. Brooniyn. died yesterday In
Flower Hospital. Miss Mahcg WAS bo.n
IN BroUhlyn aud va chief buyer for
C~ppenhe.m, Collins * Co.. She is sur
>.ved by her sister. Funeral services
Will be he'd Saturday morning at the
[ hurch Of the Assumption.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Smiths NTH.

Miss Emily A. Smith. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Il. Smith. was married
to Howard Smith OF Manhattan yes
terday In the Church of st. Francis
Xavier, Brooklyn. The Rev. Father
David J. Hickey performed the oers-
mony.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Cook FuneraI Tomorrow.

The funeral Of Henry G, Cook. treas
urer OF the Cakes Manufacturing Com
pany, will be held tomorrow at the
residence. 712 Quincy street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Cook lost his life In tho hre at the
Cakes company's plant on Tuesday. He
was ~ years old.
The sun., 1916-10-19
N. Bots to Talk At Columbia.

Jules Bots. French lecturer. will speak
next Monday evening at S~chermerhorn
Hall. Columbia University, on The
Foundation OF French Democracy the
Rights of Man and the Rights OF Ma
tons NJ. Bo!s will deliver other lee
lures at the university on subjects deal
ing with the life Of the French republic.
The sun., 1916-10-19
James W. Faulkner.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. Oct. ls.-James w.
Faulkner. 70. of l2+ North Union ave-
nue., Crawford. died last night following
an illness OF several months. lie was
for many years engaged in the whole
,ale -four and feed business at Wap-
ringers Falls, N. Y.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Foster.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Oct. ls,-Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Frances Foster, 81. widow Of Arad
T. Foster. died last night at the home Of
her son, Cuyler X. Sanborn. 457 Vest
minister avenue She was n resident Of
Brooklyn for more than forty years.
The sun., 1916-10-19
ENGAGED.

ewEN-HoPPOCK.-Mrs. John Bailey
Cooper OF Dobbs Ferry announces the
engagement OF her granddaughter,
Carolyn Hoppock. TO Mr.. Harold Cor
don Even Of Ardsley Park. Ardsley-
on-Hudson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

Children's lawn bonnets, hand made, with large frills. Daintily hand embroidered crowns. Each in an individual box. 3.e5 and 4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
"Undies' M holiday boxes

We have iran g e d women's "undies" that are ordinarily prosy, into dainty Il oli d a y boxes, which lends to them that interesting anticipation that should accompany every gift. For instance: Camlsoles of china silk, trim med with pretty lace and filet patterns, 59c.
 camisoIes of crepe de chine and satin, trimmed with nov city lace, 100.
 Boxed camisoles that were copied from 400 numbers, with ribbon shoulder straps, special 1.95.
 Boxed Teddies and china silks, trimmed with lace of pretty filet patterns, with lace shoulder straps, special 1.4e.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Cut glass on the fourth floor Special $2.95

On one table we display cut glass pieces formerly priced 350 and 3.75, for discriminating choice at 2.05. These pieces include pitch sugar and cream, celery trays and nappies.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13
A t5appv Accident.

"G bet your father had trouble read- kag your lefthanded letter"
 Fortunately for me, he had. I told ASm that after the accident my tenn pexature went to 104, and he sent me neheek, for the amount."-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1916-04-13

Prince Albert Is fo Ge had eDerywhere tobacco IS sold ia toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins, Toe; hondsors1e pound and haif-pouad fin hInsidors -cnd-in that cicssy pound crystal glass hun1idcr LDith sponge-moisteazr fop that keeps thc tobacco in such fine shape otzpaysf '