davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
LARGE DINNERS AT LENOx.
Preccdc Dance Given by Mrs. WILL
ard =. smith.

IENoN. Mass. sept. 1i-Mr. and Mrs.
willard +. Smith entertained 100 guests
at a dance AZ Lcdgelands Tonight. The
dance was preceded by "A lumber OF
dinners given in the LeuoN. Stockbridgc
and Great harrington colonies. Among
those giving the larger entertainments
were MIR and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Turnurc and
Mr. and Mrs Samuel rockingham.
Mrs. Samuel romcroy colt Of Prov
ilcucc. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II Law and
Walter W. Law Of BriarcliN. Mrs.
\ugustc \. lamontagne Of New York.
Mr.. pAubignc. Mrs. W. I.onstrom OF
London. Mir. II Mrs. Charles Il. l.au-
riot. lr. ~ Boston, arrived at tho Curtis
Hotel.
Mrs. John T. Parsons entertained at
dinner Tonight At lnterlake for the
\'.y Rev. William VI. Grpsvenor Of
New York.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean. who has
been with her mother. Mrs. Robert
Winthrop. returned 10 Elbcron. y. j.
Mrs. Gorham brooks gave a sunset
picu.c this afternoon at Bald Head
Mountain f1r a party Of fifty from the
l.enox colony. Miss Daisy V. Hollins
is being entertained AZ Brookhurst by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncwbold Morris. Miss
Dorothy Schoonmaker. vino has been a
guest e Mr., and Mrs. Daniel chester
French, has gone TO Kingston. y. Y.
The sun., 1916-09-15
500 MOTORS CARRY
COLONISTS TO FAIR
Lancaster Races Attract Rec
ord Crowd From White
Mountain Resorts.

BRETON woops. ". IT,. Sept. H.
More than 500 automobiles from all
parts Of tho White Mountains took mem
bcrs of tho cottage and hotel colonies
to the Lancaster fair to-day, where the
races and other attractions brought a
record attendance.
MIR. and Mrs. f.. l.. Potter and Miss
Helen Potter OF Sea Breeze. Fla. have
arrived at the Mount Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richmond Of Brooklyn
entertained at a small dinner dance at
the ave grill In the Mount Washington
and another party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. jerks and Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Conyngham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Catlin. r. Med
ringhaus. Miss Dorothy N~icdringhaus
and Miss Catharine Cameron OF st.
Louis are at the Mount Washington for
"A few days. Mrs. David F.. Kaime of
he Crawford House entertained at
luncheon there for Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
II. sawyer Of Boston. Mrs. Ben Pilson
and the Misses Pilson have been called
home to Washington from the Balsams
at Dixville Notch.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Warren Hale and
family and Mrs. Harry l.. Barshes have
loft the Ialsams for the Berkshircs. Mr..
and Mrs. william s. Walbridsc and
Mrs. r. " I.ibbey motored from the
Lake Traleton club to-day to Breton
Woods for luncheon. Mrs. Fiske Ham
mond of tho M~aplcwood has invited the
entire Maplewood colony to a barn dance
on Saturday evening. at which old fash
toned square and country dances will be
revived.
Miss Anna Heed Of the Crawford
House has received al acknowledgment
uf the receipt of 5000 forwarded by the
crawford Red Cross auxiliary for the
American ambulance field service fund
to Lee. Higg!nson a. Co. the Boston
treasurers.
Mrs. Albert T.. Calder received a
silver cup for the bes; shooting record
AZ the Maplewood traps. The presenta-
ton was made by President W. L.
bunsiaugh Of the Maplewood Gun Club
nj a dinner in Mrs. Ca.der's hAnor.
g. H. Tenney and Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
Icy q Tenney of New York motored to
the lntervalc to-day from Breton
Woods.
The sun., 1916-09-15
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

by N ,ali.maSi''s &, ,s VI rq sfss. l aaq:s! ag
9 ana ns MFs. Io ,%ol = ra' <. M NTl. SU4 Mr Is. I.
Futon. Ne, Haven Pierce. j. Frederisk
TnlcG,t. Miss Julia Talcott, Horner Talco,t.
Miss Marjorie Bourne. George 7. Bourne.
l.. u, Bourne. oakdale. /. L Mercedes;
n n,li j. W w' ns"Is. T GiGssisHla ,SMI srcsn E Ni..
York: Miss .,Jcs.ie Barnard Mon,cls,r
chIcaso Flat; Mrs. Robert Cadman. Nil
G. I,aman p"tn"w' Mas. ,rieryHl, ~.
riya,s al the Glen Springs. pr and Mr..
Chen l., Russ, -, Mays. Pa. ,Frankiiul
New Bedford. Mass. ,Franklinl Mr.. ANA
Mrs. !. q. .Beatty,. Toronto Overland; Mr..
ana MIR. D. McEiyey. Mis-. Hollingswortni
MfS' : il IHia,.id,t!sr, EH.s. "a: ;%o'ld.mo,
ni'eI; Mrs. Edward .Elvyn, Miss Elyyn, chi
Nj. Georgs Pride, Troy, y, y. rarkard,;
NJ and Mrs. = &C.: smin,k: Rssdins' "a.
neapolis,. Mrs Ga. Gordell.. ST. Paul
Woods, Edward wallis Woods. A. G. Robin
son, Sewicklcy PACKARD: pr, and Mrs.
Or DR.. i +. c 81. 6y. HeT Miss S0T Goil in,sTSScHFI sins
hamton Packard, DR.. and Mrs. a. u.
Norton New york. ,Cadilacl,
''hl1'fhS l''N y. y. l., sept. Auto
n,obr!sts arriving At the o-te saga; Mr,nnd
Ter, y. :. TackariJ: Mr.: and Mrs. $, y.
Hodges, Mrs, Derrick, Donald NJ. Greene,
Gloversvil,e. y. Y. CHupmobi!e'; Philip
= Ghase' omaha, ~ Anse'S healX New
Carl j.. Hosten. Miss Katherine Hosten.
Geo. $, Hosten. Columbus. ohio packard:
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur hi. Mrs, Greenland,
ard; Mr.. and Mrs, william F. fust.
Rochester, y. Y. ,P!erce-Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs, clair App, Akron. Ohio tC%halmers!
Pa Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Wright. SusIue-
hanna, pa, Opackard); Mrs. John n. Pat,
Mr., George l.. Williams. Cincinnati
,r TATEn !, Isy n rs.T. E ssp, itMn -. ssl
Mr'' MM r. f ""t Mrs: ''S 'iaSa4s Fountain '@saI1,
;,ar,dale. Ny dnua,on!; ~; and Mr.;
York o~s,u,1,i Mr, and Mrs; a. Trabock'
~; sma Mr.. W Enleri oh SS~s!IT l., Ms. !
3 J. ''ooy'erIa"4, %Mr.,GI,, Archer, Mrs, /,
MMm"'pp b. ? NTT S%rN Mr 'F" aua Mr., %' E H."
Forest, Hills, i" J. ,rceriesSl Mr.. and
Mrs, Guy stevens, New YORK. Wols!; Mrs
Ryron TIapham", Edsard nawson. Glen,
Falls, y. :, chandler.
BRETON wooDs, ~. H.. Sept. ~
Motorists arriving at the Mount Washing
tons Mrs. Henry {: Woodrum. Hartford
.Picrcen; Harold c. bnckm,nster, New
York ,Oldsmobile): G. Leonard. .Jackman,
New York tStevensl: Wallace T.; Meyers
Abbott, New York Franklin: Frederick
~ ward. Concord ocadillac): Frank Jes
sup, Waterbury Buick Duncan l.. Hathcr
way, New York iStevensD; Wendell |
Perry. boston iCadillacb: u. Carter Good
man. New York tHudson) Earl NJ. boyd
Philadelphia 'CadilIac) 4. Merrill. French.
Sew York ,Packard); J. Prentice. Seaman
New York ,picrcel. Arthur selden, New
York tstearns); Alonza II. Reyes. New
York 'pisvaAb.
The sun., 1916-09-15
COMEDY TO OPEN OCTOBER 2.
N%Rshingtun square Players viii
tive -Four one Act Pieces.

Tho Washington Square Players an
uuuuc" The opening Of heir regular sub
s"rlnt;ou season for Monday. October =.
az jn, comedy Theatre. with % one
act r'ly~ a Merry Death a harli-
putn.tlr by Nicholas E.vr"iuoN Lovers
Luck - comedy translated from the
French 81 i.orcss d." rnrio-l.iche by
Ralph Ec"lcr "Th" sugar House. by
Nee brown. - Sisters Of susanna
4 farce by Philip Moellcr.
During the season the Players Will
give five hills IA addition TO any special
productions. such ds the performance for
s'ihec-.hcrs only last year OF Macter-
linck's "~Nglav1.ne "a Selysett"' Ed
win Goodman continues az the rector
and the company includes Helen Westly.
Florence E.uright. Eliuor NJ. COX. Ralph
lso.der. Robert strange Walter Frankl.
Arthur IIohl AND Others The bill Of re-
v!vals now running Includes "l.l,cra-
'ur-.' "IlCenirally speaking "a Mira
,'e OF =. A.'houy' and ~ Fear
The sun., 1916-09-15
P1atter-McDonouRh

Miss Grace M~cDonoueh. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McDonouch OF Dallas,
Tex. was married to Henry Van Every
Platter OF Dallas yesterday at -. Pat
rick's Cathedral In the presence OF a
snial company of relatives and friends.
The RI. Rev. Mgr. I.avclle OBLIGATED.
The bride had her sister. Miss Frances
McDonouGh. as her only attendant. and
her brother. J. Kirby McDonough, acted
as best man. After the ceremony there
MAS "A wedding breakfast and reception
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr.. and Mrs.
Platter LEFT for an tour
through the Berkshircs II Canada on
their wedding trip. They will live in
Dallas.
The sun., 1916-09-15
DIED.

CAKES At Seattle. Washington. or Sep
'"mh.r -. 1915. Abby II, Cakes. wife
~ Thomas Fletcher Cakes. In the
s'yeuty.ftth year OF her age.
GRoSVENoR.-At her home. Murray Bay,
9 @bec, suddenly. on Tuesday. Septem-
ter -. Minna sudcling. widow o.:
James Brown Mason Grosvenor.
AALL-On Thursday. September II. 1916,
a. 80 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. y.
y Mary Bailey Francis. wife Of the
la" Frederic Nelson Hall.
W 0'rgton. D. e.. and Hartford papers
= a." copy.
t!A%TO%-on Tuesday. September IL.
!'ls. at his residence. whitestone,
Long Island. Frank Mcmillan stanton.
500 ot IN. late John and Elizabeth r.
Stanton.
F.r''al notice in next Sundays pa per.
.iNN'ISON-Euzabeth Parmly. wife Of
No H"v, Isaac n. r, Thompson, and
d. gsltor Of the late Rev, whcslock II.
I"rmly u D.. on THURSDAY. septem-
ter -, 1916.
f.r''al private. Philadelphia papers
pleas" copy.
''iN 'NrI:-Suddenly, at Klneo, Me. on
r'nWhcr 10, Kenneth Torrance. hus-
lui - Louise Mei'rl, son OF the late
H"'fr and sarah Creighton Torrance.
aF.i - years.
oval services at his former home.
i''r'F. \. j., .:i5 y. NJ. SATURDAY,.
'.r'rup"r 10. Carriages will meet
ha'n leaving Erie Railroad, Jersey
'''- a. l;2i, Schenectady papers
I'as" copy.
The sun., 1916-09-15
M0R0SC0 AT LAST
GETS THEATRE HERE
Plans to Open It About New
Years Day With Musi-
cal Play.

Oliver Morosco, after years Of plan
Mig. has become a New York theatre
owner. 1t was announced yesterday that
he has cased for a long term from the
Shuberts the site and theatre which they
have In construction on West Forty-ffth
street across from the Hotel Aston and
back OF the Aston Theatre. The new
playhouse will be known as the Morosco
Theatre and Mr.. Morosco plans to open It
about January 1 with his latest musical
play Canary Cottage" now In Its ninth
successful week at the Cort Theatre In
San Francisco.
The Morosco Theatre will be equipped
for every phase of play production and
will have u seating capacity which will
make IL available for either musical
comedy or dramatic productions.
Negotiations are under way for the ac-
QUESTION az theatres in Chicago ana
Boston. II Is expected the new theatre
in Chicago will he ready next autumn.
Thu thcatre here will be under the per-
solal direction OF Mr.. Morosco. who will
divide his time between New York and
the Pacific coast, producing new plays in
his Western theatres In the spring and
summer and presenting them In New
York in the fail and winter.
The first Morosco production In New
York this season will be Up stairs and
Down." a new comedy which will he seen
at the Cort Theatre a week from Mon
day. II will he followed by a musical
pay. 80 Long. Lefty" which comes TO
the Shuhert Theatre October 3. In
Washington on October 90 Mr.. Morosco
will make the first Eastern production
of mile u Minute Kendall" which will
he Fcen in New York later. after which
he will present The Brat"
The sun., 1916-09-15
HOT SPRINGS ACTIVITIES.
Miss Prudence sterry Gives Tea At
Boone Cabin.

Hor SPRINGS. Va, Sept. 1l.-Miss
Prudence Sterry gave a tea Mt Boone
Cabin this afternoon for the members
or the house party she Ii entertaining
at the Pillars. The young people. who
walked to the cabin over the trail
through the woods. included Mrs. Will
lam SturGis. Miss Caryl iIackstafr and
Miss Esther Tiers of New York n the
Misses Harriet Smith. Lucy Blodgett and
Louise Wise.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Costcr Steers
were also at the cabin for tea.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Smithers Of
New York gave a dinner at Boone Cabin
tonight. Mrs. Eugene Hinkle OF New
York. who will remain at the cabin for
another week. has given several dinners
there recently.
Mrs. G.. j. Turner. Miss I. J. Turner
and James Turner Of Montclair. after
spending the summer at the Homestead,
will start for home tomorrow, %stopping
en- route in Washington.
The sun., 1916-09-15
JOSIAH R. Afford E A
Harvard Professor and Author Of
Many Books Dies.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 14.-Josiah
Royce Afford, professor Of natural re-
! eion. moral philosophy and civil policy
at Harvard University, died at his home
here to-day after an illness OF two
weeks.
Prof. Afford was the author OF many
books II magazine articles. and his
work had attracted much attention in
this country and abroad. He was born
in Grass Valley. CAL. November 20,
1853.
After graduating from the University
or California he studied abroad, and
upon his return he was awarded n fell
luwship IN Johns Hopkins University
and received his degree of Pm. -. from
that institution. Later he taught for
-four years in the University of Cal
%ifOrnia. and In 1852 came to Harvard
University. lie leaves "A widow and
tWp sons.
The sun., 1916-09-15
AMERICAN PREMIERE
Itn, mond uitchcOck tai In New
London Musical Production.

ROCHESTER. Sep. II - Raymond
llitchcuck's debut as n star under the
MANAGEMENT ~ charles Dillingham; was
made here Tonight when Betty" a
musical piece. which came from London.
was given It's iirs, American production.
Mr. Hitchcock has seldom had IA part
vh.cl offered more latitude for the play
II hF comedy talents.
betty" was written BY Frederick
l.ou>'alc and Gladys I'nccr. The music
81. h" I'tul i;ubcus u the lyr.ns are by
Nd' an Ross. rUo cast includes Iva
saw Yer. Eileen DENIES. Joseph Santlcy.
Io>"iii iic;hcr; and Peter Page. The
comedy climax Is reached when Mr..
Htchcork s.ngs Here Comes the
,iroum.'
The sun., 1916-09-15
DR.. Fra noes Merriam Myers.

MouNT VERNON. y. Y. Sept. 14.-Dr.
Frances Merriam Myers, one OF the lead
ing women physicians In Westchestcr
county, died to-day NJ heart disease at
her home. 100 South Third avenue.
Mount Vernon, aged AZ years.
Dr. Myers was a graduate Of tho
Woinon's Medical College Of New York
city. Shc leaves a husband. DR.. s.
oscar Myers. also "a practising physi-
ciau. three sisters and ono brother. DIR.
Myers wa "A member of the Westchestcr
county Medical Society, Westminster
Womcr's club and Mount Vernon Med
irai SOCIETY,".
The sun., 1916-09-15
Trials of q veracious Man.

Having once established the PROPOSE
ton that his hero was not to tell any
thing but the truth for twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Montgomery WAS skilful enough to
make much Of this situation. The hero's
determination to win the be, for his
hetrothed caused no end OF trouble for
the parties on the other side. In his
difference to the strictest veracity. he
1lrnosi ruined his partner. a stock broker
early destroyed his domestic peace and
night have lost his betrothed but for
he opnortune striking Of the clock. which
marked the end of the day OF ruth.
Many of the scenes were highly en-
;srta.ning. Mr.. Collier has not been
zen In any OF his recent appearances
% drama in any play with half the
'unor that Nothing Btu the Truth
assesses. Probably the author allowed
himself the luxury Of the word comedy
q the description OF his work because
-1body fell down stairs or otherwise re-
ed on purely physical means to create
.lughter.
M Collier was unusually repressed.
"A actors might have said hat he
urderplayed" the part Of the tongue
ed hero. He IL always An artist. how
yer, and doubtless drew from the
recghcs all the humor in them. But
a Was %assuredly too mtaure for the
de. II demanded a much younger
nan
The sun., 1916-09-15

Lose BEANcH, n. j., Sept. 1.-THE
Two James, a new musical farce by
Norman Ice S%wartout, was presented
acre tonight before a large audience. in
rulirG several Cabinet officers and dip
.oma's from the summer capital. The
scenes are laid in the catskill Mountains,
The cast Includes Harry Fisher, Lillian
go. Jane Fearnley. James Mcf.lhcrn,
Frau, honetti. Frederick ~Trowbridge,
.t,ude West, Stanley Ridges, Victoria
.iVrau. Marie Glessner and others. 1.-The
Two James goes to the Broad Street
".'atre, Philadelphia, next Monday.
The sun., 1916-09-15
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEw LONDON. Conn, Sept - The
auxiliary brig r.gEod Yacht Nohirsn.
Robert +. Perkins. and the auxiliary
haV. arrived.
Tho steam zach, Albert. Frcicr!ck .
Bourne, arrived snd loft. Tho steam yacht
Corsair. j u. Morgan. also left here.
Tn" auxiliary schooner yacht Crusaie-
II, Edwin Palmer. was towcd Into Sh,w's
Cove today. She IL tho Nrst zach, This
season 10 occupy a berth IN tho basin for
the winter,
The sun., 1916-09-15
u. NJ. PearsaII to He Married.

A marriage license was issued yestcr-
day to Harris u Pearsall. n broker. 81
Hampstead. l.. l.. and Mrs. Anna O'Con-
nor Nash. - West Eighty-six;h street.
Mrs. Nash. who IL 81 years old. was
divorced from Warren Il. Nash. broker,
of 60 Broadway. in the Circuit Court in
South Dakota in November, 1908. Mr..
pearsall is AZ.
The sun., 1916-09-15
WILLIAM COLLIER Is
SEEN IN NEW FARCE
rrazcc Tries Again With a
Play Made From
Novel.
STAR WARMLY GREETED
"Nothing But the Truth" Has
Its First Presentation at
Longacre Theatre.
"Nsthins hut the Truth"-At the Lone.
acre Theatre
n. interchangeable II. II. Frasee was

n. !ndefa.isable II. II. Frasee was
Busy las. night at his task Of keeping
New York IN a good humor. He pro-
dgced another farce. II seems only the
her day that the faithful gathered to
Deserve "A Pair of Queens" But that
Piece has faded away. and an entirely
Few "farcica! comedy" this time was
.,ady for the public. The popular Will
an Collier was Mt the head Of the list
4 players and the audience. composed
u his friends. welcomed him back with
ne enthusiasm which Mr.. Golfers
presence invariably arouses on a first
.ight. i, does not always continue.
The record OF the proceedings last
rght demands the announcement that
lanes Montgomery wrote the piece from
a novel by Frederick Isham. Its three
acts are laid in a brokers' office and
lie drawing room Of a country house.
Nr. Collier was the central figure In an
a,rigue that grew from his bet to tell
.o;h'ng but the truth for twenty-four
ours. lie was led into this embarrass-
* agreement by the reques, of his be-
.iothed to invest for her $4,000 she had
iised FOR q charity. She wanted his
ssm doubled on the stock market, as her
'l,hcr had promised to double that
amount II she could bring up the figure
70 10000. From this acorn the mighty
AK was compelled to grow.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Max bin.

Max Rubin, inventor, died on Wednes-
day ut his home, 1884 East Fourteenth
street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Rubin was born
IN Austria 20 years ago. For years he
was cantor Of the Keap Street Temple
In Williamsburg. Among the devices
he originated are the disappearing fan
into - handle, clasps. buckles and the
automatic lead pencil. out of these IN
y. n;ions he made a fortune.
The sun., 1916-09-15
ErskIne-Br0wer.

UREA. y. v, Sept. li.--Dr. James
Pendleton Erskinc of New York and
Miss Jennie r. Brewer, daughter of one
of the leading families OF this city. were
married here this afternoon. The Rev.
Dr. Robert Bachman OF Newport. r. l..
performed the wedding ceremony. Nearly
500 guests witnessed the marriage. Dr,
and Mrs. Erskine will reside at 40 East
SiXty-second street, New York.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Raplcy Holmes as the corpulent stock
broker. ned Sparks with his imperturb-
be manner and his nasal s~taccato,
Morgan Conan and Arnold Lucy. who
..Aycd a RishoP and was therefore not
sl!te so much out of place as he seemed.
acre admirable in their support OF Mr..
Golfers humor.
On the distaff side Margaret Brainerd
as the heroine. who was almost led to
a's,rustlng her hero lone Bright. Mary
Harper aud Vivian Vessels were all "A
eight 10 the eye. Maude Gordon was
gain n distressed grande dame, as she
.,d hccu in other farces hat Mr., Frazee
AS produced. And not all OF them have
teoH 50 entertaining as In Nothing But
'A. Truth"
The sun., 1916-09-15

READY Solemn unveiling OF the
h'' Itn"nt erected by the friends and
r''' H'7ners Of Holy Cross Church to
me memory OF their late and v%cnerated
p'.'.f, IN" Right Reverend Monslgnor
H''."s Acoready. viii take place on
S'ii'y afternoon at 3 o'clock. IN sec
Won ?. calvary Cemetery, Friends and
~ -"-'-H'~-.~- are invited.
The sun., 1916-09-15
warren 4. ctchn nv.

Warren Abbott K~etchan, n real estate
dealer for many years in Fulton street.
lrpoElvn. died on Tuesday in the
firoohiyu Hospital. He was born In
Fro klyn - years ago and lived at 33i
Adclphi street. He was a jhirty-Socoud
Mason. His widow. Catherine
kc'cham, a son and a daughter survive.
The sun., 1916-09-15

SIN m,

TARRYTowS, y. Y, Sept. "a, George
Sinnott. postmaster Of Tarrytown. and
Miss Bella q. Herman We're married IN
st. Tercsa's Church this morning by the
Rev. Edwin innot OF New York. only
relatives II a few friends were present.
The sun., 1916-09-15

E~LlzABrTH. sept. it-Niss Anna l..
Coudcll. a teacher in the public schools
{ this city for thirty years. died to-
dag at her home. u West Scott place.
4 long Illness. She vas 80 years
Old.
The sun., 1916-09-15
GIRLS IN PEEKABOOS
PROTEST HIS ORDER
Defence Of Short skirts.
Striped Hosiery and Fine
COiffurcs.
NEWARK EDICT "HARSH"
You'd Think We Was Babies.
Declares One Unhappy
Damscl.

Now II II had Of been the Prudential
Insurance that ordered us to lengthcn
our skirts and everything said the
indignant brunette Office girl (naine
necessarily delctcd) outside the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company offices
IN Newark last evening to the Exporter
who had raced from Manhattan to New
ark to run down a story that Nice-prcsi-
dent Edward r.. Rhodes of the Mutual
had put the indian sign on the short
skirt. striped hose and pcckaboo waist
during office hours-if II had of been
the Prudential. | could Of understood the
order. seeing that the name was rru-
dental.
But as heaven IL my Judge right hero
In the Mutual offices this very afternoon
doesn't Mr.. Rhodes come TO certain
parties-stenographers and So on-who
wouldn't have their names &c; in the
papers for $4,000, 900. and know he
said II because everybody knows he said
II. Just like We were dirt under this
company's feet and they could tell us,
ON. Miss This, got NUS, dress that
way and. oh. Miss That. YOU gotta
dress his way like We had TO he told
we were babies and everything who
don't know how 10 dress themselves.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Believe II or not. but may I drop on
this very spot in Newark Il Mr.. Rhodes
didnt come tn certain parties his very
afternoon and say just like you news
paper boys heard in New York. oh. Miss
This. We cannot have the yolug ladies
II these offices wearing skirts 10 their
knees no longer and poekahop waists and
striped hosiery and suCh Ike. Mss Thu.
and that goes. Ms This. hc says. mot
only FOR You. Miss This. hut for Mas
That and Miss Those, and such like.
those not bcins the parties right names.
Of course. but I'm saying i that way so
you wont put their right names n tho
paper.
"'And we'd prefer. Miss This he
says. that after THIS You and Mss That
ard the other Young ladies woU'l got
wear low neck waist during lu-. goss
hours. he s,,s. like We we're only tN,
months old babies that didu't know how
to dress Themselves. Nui want 80
say in conclusion. hc saws. that W.
would prefe" that ~" z rls would 'ut
coine 20 business vi'h their hair done
up like they were headed fnr p bail or
something he SAYS. but would brush
[ hnCk r%lairfv'
The sun., 1916-09-15

Arrivals hy the American liner Kroonlird
from Liverpool
The Rev. Dr. j. u. Pro ". Cresole.
Adam. u, q. Gore
Mr.. and Mrs, u Mrs q. Morell
Rcev" Angel Frederick Pope.
Mr. and Me-. william Mr.. and Mrs. u VII
A. Bonn.il. bur Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n {, Aubrey smith.
Bourn Mr. cc,'le Y smith.
Nr- E~-''ile Wiuwood.
Ny n" Wait" star liner Iaplani. from
Liverpool:
Ms Maud Allan. ST " 9 and Lady
u Edmond Dup-e, Iiuscrman
w. e. Ever.'i. Miss Isolde Ncnees
q \ Grahlme. Mr. and Nr-. Gilbert
" Franz Hathaway II Miller.
Duncan Joy Nrs John n Symons
DIR. H.. l.. Wheeler. Francs II. Tabor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-15
NIGHT SCHOOL after XMAS.
SUFFICIENT NUMBER HAVE
Il. PROMISED TO ATTEND, TO
WARRANT STARTING CLASS

= A night school will be started at
the high school after the Christmas
holidays, probably on Monday eve.
ming, January 8, sufficient number
of persons having signifed their will
hngness to attend to warrant conduct
ing the school. The enrolment will
probably be twenty-five or thirty to
begin with.
The same subjects as were taught
laet year will itelv be taught again
this year, including reading, spelling,
premiership and arithmetic.
Last year the school was tried out
here for the first time and although
the attendance dwindled down toward
spring those who were REGULAR in at
tending derived much benefit from the
school and will be back again this
year. The state naturalization board
has urged those who want to become
citizens to attend the school, az in
struction in matters pertaining to our
government, ETC., il given special at
tention at the night school.