davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

Q-Please tell me how candy spots from my
black velvet WINIERED -
A-Sponge with soap is removed then
hang the heater
= - "F " 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

Bobby hear your pa began
life as a newsboy?
Willie-He didn't-he begun
life as baby!
HELP! HELP!
(From Chicago Tribune Want AID
Columns.)
Good German fellow, butcher,
wishes good disposition; not
afraid to work.
SUBURBANITES! HERE'S YOUR
SCHEDULE-PASTE 1T UP
ON THE WALT
Same old morning,
place,
" breakfast,
" chase;
bunch,
lunch hour,
lunch;
afternoon,
-" job,
six o'clock,
mob;
station,
walk,
supper,
talk;
slippers,
game,
routine!
same!
Mrs. Doolittle Is a busy charity
worker in Springfield, Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26

germs out of the crevices nor to kill them
The habit, common with many people, of eat-
ing their lunch at noon without first washing the
hands also is a dangerous as well as dirty habit.
Even the fingers Of office workers are apt to be
contaminated with germs which are likely to be
transferred to ones food
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-26
IF THEY HAD 1T TO DO OVER

If lot of men had to do it over, there'd be
lot more old maids; and if lot of women had to
do it over again, there'd be lot more unre-
formed men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1 pWQldl@lp7 PW[TIn@pWV


Get these two names firmly i'll your mind and then
remember that it is not the advertise but the
addition We have automobile facilities to carry every
prospective purchaser to this property Now is the op-
FORTUNE time The north side is universally recognized
{ one of the best residence parts Of the city.
All the lots level and Of sufficient size, and there
is every metropolitan improvement on this property 1t
is known to be high class residence section and prices
increasing rapidly. We quote terms and prices that
will appeal to every prospect Telephone for appoint
mcnt. Do so at once, to hesitate is to lose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

Eight-room and six-room modern
on same lot, south side, two nice
homes, $4,000, half cash
Five-room modern with basement,
east side, 5000 cash, balance s25
monthly.
Five and eight-room houses, mod
ern, jefferson street. from $4,000 90
S2,500; small cash payment, balance
like rent.
Five-room modern, east side; $3.50
cash. $50 monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
FCH SALE MISCELLANEOUS

t'DNl- Furniture CO. is not ,u .ho high
f.., strict Call srj save money ur your
l.. Fycy yhmg t.r 'le homo on easy
I.. ~ you desire 422 East FIRST
.----- .-.In 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
IEIWMIIES FOR
SALE

Five-room east front, shady lot,
south side Price $2,NU0, cash pay.
mcnt $3.50.
SiX-room new modern bungalow,
living room and dining room hard
wood floors. Price S3,l00; cash pay
ment $500.
Fve-room new bungalow, east side,
possession at once, $500. balance S35
per month. Price $3.50.
Eight-room two story. basement,
located on south side, hardwood
floors, living rooms and dining room.
This is up-to-date place; owner says
sell. cash payment 500, balance
easy terms. Price $500.
SX-room bungalow, built-in fea-
lures. basement, well this place was
built for home, located on South
Boulder; can make terms. Price
81 OOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
0IKLAHIOMIA INVESTMENT CO.
A2SeA3D R@bimsWm Arcade Tell A0So

medium
property
on Third
and possession
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
FARMS FOR RENT

WILL. RENT my dairy farm for three years,
eight miles north Of Tulsa, y mile south;
east Of Sperry, | minutes from Midland
Valley depot, good buildings and outbuid'
ings. 100 acres IN cultivation, 200 Ia pasture,
corn and feed for sale. Don, uhone, come
and looS At farm c q. lianlin, Sperry. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01

Five new cottages, all modern. close
IN, corners. $3.50; others $3.50 with
$500 cash, balance monthly
Ten acres close in, fve-room house,
splendid truch farm. bargain $500.
terms
grounds. $500 to S400, one-third cash
Ten-acre peach orchard, all trees in
fine condition, bearing; this is bar
gain. and can give terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-01
MIWrFdS Pyle
ILIMV@S0TnMGlld Co..


$1,000 UlOlCLASS 5ttory brick. Lo,
Angeles Cal apartment house. ideally lo.
rhtrd ou duUuiuAu corner, income 4.l 1000
owner NIl Hrrrut tlou.uuO income business
property BOO TULSA sT1luo time. @?7 600
cash Brr Estes, 9Dl Phoenix Bldg Mus
to-ec oih
ron TRADE Tine, room house iin lol
unu0s l.I So per merth. Joe. ed goo
.Wu' oHtIi. town. viii take vacant iois ot
ur.mpr.Nrt land tau make close price.
White An., Kcnlv Co. II Byuum Bdg
rOK SALE or EXCHANGE Two YER,
large oil pH tuEt nrd one large tapestry
win exchange for something useful hud uu
iuruubcfod pr Will sell Call at Reliable
rruut Factory next door scott Halliburton
Nbbor 60.
FOR SALE One Ford roadster good con
milr. irom oollmtilIe. Okln. for new
Tor nearly now five passenger Ford auto
e.. care OF T. l. Williams, Coilius,.lr. OKLA
ron EXCHANGE so acre farm mile. Of
Tulsa half ~ cultivation with good house;
for Iul,n residence property b. A. Lilly,
2li.l2 ie,ns bidg Phone 5il
to trade fur Ford car; describe fully wugt
YOU have Address i5l3. care World
Will EXCHANGE eighty acres for hsht
auto or anything ~ value also ten acrcs
ncnJ good town rhone J0sl. Monday
rOR SALE or trade ou acreage. good team
mares. weight 5000. wagon and harness
ucar5 new -lr south Peoria.
EXCHANGE 90 acrcs improved adjoining
Avr Mo- Vaut residence boo Tulsa Gco.
II -lrutou. Il x No % noK i3 A.
The sun., 1916-10-22
GEORGE W. H. SMITH
WEEDS Miss STERRY
Ceremony in Church at Hot
Springs Attended by
Large Party.
BRIDAL GOWN OF SATIN
Sister of Bride aud Brother and
Sister of Bridegroom
Attendants.

Hor SPRINGS, Va, oct. sl.--Miss Pru-
doncc Cleveland Story was married to
George Watson Han Smith at noon to-
day in 81. Luke's Episcopal Church here,
the Rev. pr. George Morgan Ward of
Lowell, Mass, a former president of
Wells College. officiating. The bride Is
,he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
S,erry of New York. The bridegroom IA
a son Of Charles Morris Smith, Jrs Of
Providence. \ large party was in at
tendance.
T,c church decorations were OF Ma
donna HES. white chrysanthcmums ard
smilax. The bride was given away by
her father. Her sister. Miss virginia
Sterry. and Miss cary Hack-tar OF New
York attended her "a maids ~ honor.
The bridesmaids were Misc Harriet
Smith " Providence. y sistcr of the
BRIDEGROOM the Misses Esther Tiers. Jo
se?hine Wells, Margaret Dixon and
Marie Thayer Of New York, and Miss
Louise Wise OF Wilmington. y. g.
Charles Morris smith I'D. "A brother nt
the bridegroom. was his best man. while
the ushets were Lester Armour. Jarvis
Cromwell. David Williamson. Edward
McIlvalH Jr. Alexander carver and D..
Mather Cleveland Of New York. the last
named a cousin Of the bride William
VI. NTH and Gordon Reed Of Providence
and Philip Kaufman Of Washington.
The bridal gown MAS Of heavy white
duchessc satin yelled with white tulle
The veil was caught with orang. bios
SONS
The sun., 1916-10-22
TWO NEW BALLETS PROMISED
9TH E"icnspi~sci" ma lie Papii-
lons' at h Manhattan.

Two new ballets, one of them having
its world premiere. Will be given Mon
day evening by the Serge de Diaghilcff
Bnllet Russe at the Manhattan Opera
iiousc. "Til E~ulensplegef' with WaSlav
Nijinsky will be danced for the irst
time on any stage. DR.. Ahslem Goetzl
VIII conduct the Strauss ballet instead
OF Pierre Monteux. who refused on
patriotic grounds. Tho other new
ballet y Lies f~aplllops." which was
postponed from Friday night, when II
was to- have had its premiere, on ac-
count OF She i~ndisposi,lon of Lydia
l~.opokova The other ballets announced
las might for Monday evening are lie
Spectre lie la Rose" and "Schohera xade"
with Nijinsky in the title roles.
The revised programme for the week
Is: Tuesday. "Les Sylphides" followed
by "L'Aprca Midi dun Faune.'' with
Nijinskv AZ the Faun, for the first time
in America prince Igor and Pc
trouchha," also with Nijinshy. .
On Thursday evening "Sadko" will
be followed hy "A repetition OF "T,l ECU.
l,nspiegel" with Nijinsky, L Spectre
de Ia Rose and "Scheherezade."
The programme for Friday is not an
;ounced, but for Saturday matinee Nj
jinsky will again appear In tho title
role of "L'Apres Midi dun Faune."
The sun., 1916-10-22
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. A. Huidekoper Bond Of 81 East Siv-
'ieth street will give n reception on the
afternoon Of November 25 for her de-
butantc daughter. Miss Mary Louise
Bond. for whom her uncle, John W. 4.
Davis, will give a dance AZ the Ritz-carl-
ton on December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansei Phelps Stokes
have returned to 1875 East SiNty-nrst
street from Oyster Bay, where they
passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall Allen,
who are at Miharashi, In Burlington, Vt.
win give a dance for their debutante
daughter. Miss Lorraine Allen. at the
| Ritz Carlton on December 2s.
Mr., and Mrs, David Wagstaff will re-
main at .LAdgelands. their villa at Tux
edo Park. until the middle OF December.
when they will return TO 20 West Fifty
second street,
Miss Antolnette Bloolgood daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Bloodgood, will
be married IN CerrIsh Baushcr on Mo-
vcmber 4 At the II, Regis,
Mr.. and Mrs, George b. de Forest,
who had been passing several days IN
| New York. returned to Newport ycstcr-
day.
President and Mrs. Thomas n.
| Marshall are at the Gotham for a brief
I! visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devices w. Dilworth.
who are still A. Serewood. Hewlett. J., l..
will he for the winter NJ 900 Park ave-
u
The sun., 1916-10-22
WALKER-PALLEN.
" Wedding In New Rochelle IL West.
chester sOcle r. Event.

Miss Dorsey Fallen OF New Rochelle
and Robert Willard Walker of Pelham
Maror were married yesterday at the
church of the Blessed Sacrament. New
Rochelle. The bride is the daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. Condo Rcnois, Fallen and
the bridegroom the son Of Mr., and Mrs.
James Hl,la" Walker. The ceremony
was performed 10y the Rev. John j
Wynne. 8 j.. NJ 4 nuptial mass. assisted
by the Very Rev. Mgr. r. +. McNichol
VI 81. GATHERINGS Church. Pelham Ma
nor. After the ceremony a wedding break
fast and reception were given by Mr..
and Mrs. Pallen at their home IN Wey-
man avenue, New Rochelle. The bride
and bridegroom lief, Tor 4 hone, noon In
the south
The bride wore "A gown OF white tulle
and satin ana a veil OF old family lace
combined with tulle. The bridesmaids
gowns were Of turquoise blu chiffon
~ mined with sable. aud they v''e large
hats of tote de ncgre iulic The bride
carried 4 shower bouquet Of white or
chids and lilies ~ the valley and the
bridesmaids each "a she,f Of pink roses.
The wedding was u society event n
WcstChprter suburbs Po,h families are
very well kuowr and have large circles
81 friends. both church and house being
crowded with invited guess The bride
was given away by her father and IT.
tend. 10y foir bridesmaids Miss Iicirn
VI. W,lgcr. sister at the bridegroom {.
Misa Anne pallrn and Miss Enrnt Mary
Fallen. %sisters IT the brld. and Miss
Catherine Thicss Z Ntshii gio'. daugh-
ter 90 Capt Er'il Thic,s. T. : y. james
Blain. Wlike-. Jr. u rrotnc". 81 the
bridegroom. was best man The ushcrs
We're Cond" Fallen. Jr. Ensign y. X
St-phaU. L. =. y. S'tul.N Mccormick
NJ Workers and Harold lie BARON of Au-
burn, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mr.. Waller, parents OF the
bridegroom. outor'oir"d IN" bridal party
Friday n,gtt At dirrer. follow ed by a
dance At the Manor tluh. PELHAM Manor.
pr Fallei. the brides fafh"r. IL a
member Of III" Publishing firm ~ ~ A.
, plcton ~ Co.. and was the editor ~ tn,
catholic EYcy clopcdll Mr., walker.
father II he bridegroom. was Cor years
IN the newspaper business and IL TOW
secretary II the Public Service ComnIs-
sion for ia. FIRST District.
The sun., 1916-10-22
AID PATRIOTIC BAZAAR PLAN.
Man, ORGANIZATIONS Join In srhe,n~
f.r Preparedness Lesson.

\ number ~ organizations have re-
Gently 9lllol thenselyrs with the Amer
lean Patriotic H1zanr. 10 hs held In
Grand Central Palace December II 10
81. Among them nre the Ladies Coop
era'iv. Society ~ the Twerty-second
Reg ncDt az Engineers. the Lincoln
Highway Women's Auxiliary, daughters
Of the American Revolution. the Wom-
ems National Committee Of The Amer
,csn Defence Society. the Junior Amer
lean Guard, the Confederate Veterans
Camp OF New York. the American Blue
Cross Fund and the American Women's
Lea que for self Defeuco.
The bazaar Is designed as a patriotic
demonstration OF the Importance and
necessity ~ military and Industrial pre-
parednesS. and the proceeds will I've given
to American patriotic and relief societies.
The sun., 1916-10-22
CHARLES J. HEAL.Y.
one Of Pioneers of cutler, Mann
featuring ~ This country.

Charles j. iical!. one Of ia" pioneers
IN tn" cutlery manufacturing industry o,
This country. died yesterday At his home.
1872 II. Nicholas avenue. at the age Of
~. lie was nurr in dublin and cam"
to this country nine ."ais later. lie was
n member uf an, irnl Of Wiehuscli n
Iii.cer until anoui twenty-five years ago,
when h, fuuud. 'i" 'iridge BORT KNIFE
t%"Iupun. 90 t'iid-'rnr' 'uI. " thai
tine Nj. lic.tiy Performed IN. move
feat of l'Ingi.g mrs "Sptrt wDrktrc @
with i,i"." cuts" f,u'li.s from the Sief-
field pants IN t.ut'auG to make cutlery
IN tho English fashion.
he retired .. ut trr yeas ago. II
leaves n wiz, w anfl three song. one Of
.hctn being tlf,rl's j. U'aly. II lawyer
Of T., .tHr y'r,
The sun., 1916-10-22
ENGLISH PAINTERS
TO EXHIBIT HERE
SARGENT AMONG THEM
hi Examples Of Work OF
Alfred Parsons Will BE
seen in New York.

.or tho first time since the Royal 30
,er. ~ Painters In Water Colors was
s,gpded IN London In 1888 II IL to hold
AZ exhibition Of work outside OF It's own
.~i.Ieries.
Through the presid mt Of the society.
t'.red Parsons, X. ~. who has many
.r'c.d IN this country, arrangements
N,re been made Win the American Art
A.ao.a'iuu To- hold IN the American Ar.
Galleries. Madison Square South. All ex.
ls'.ov aud unrestricted publi" sale OF
~ tupnrtaut collection Of water colors
vn.h hay. been contributed 10y the
ne urers 81 "a" t;oval Society % Paint
-. " NItct Col"rs ard the'r contem-
rpr.r.c. and will BE- eold for IN. artists
b, 90.
IN. ,"uil'p;iou comprises gag pictures
.~r,Jdex thc work Of many promi-
t.t lrtists John Singer Sargent, X.
A tri y. \. ,s represented ny The
20. nA E.sss'; Alfred Parsons. Il. A..
? -.r.cd by eisht examples. among
'a.u 'h,rry Trees on a Buckingham :
srte Common ny .he River Leo
'Da he N.t.h Esk" and THE Road 70
TIE Shore, Norfolk Coast: Rober: w.
Milan, ay 'nur oyamples ID. Y. Cameron.
\ Il. g.. 10y "tpin nds In Mentsith" q.
,tsrlcs - "-ory. by four examples ..
Napier iirr"y. Il. 3. bt The Fisher
uBr's Return, 'Blu. Weather and ''In
u" Race VI the Cage: Henry Hsnshall.
- eight examples: ". uughes stanton.
: T. y. by ~"t.skdilc. Cumberland
'Windem"r".' The Riycr.'' "E, ening''
End NJ! Hsslenere": W. Russell
Fin. Lieutenant L. V. V. H.. by seven
sample.
The exhibition wi, be opened to tho
rjbfc saturday. November I. m vii,
continue until the publ!e sale. which will
- Nhll In TIE galleries IN tina evenings
o. Thursday and Friday. November 3
AL 10.
D. . predatory note to the cstalo6ue
The sun., 1916-10-22
226 AMERICANS OFF
ABOARD FIVE SHIPS
Total Of LII Passengers De.
part on Vessels Bound for
EnrOpc's War Zones.

Fvc steamships. two neutral and
three Of belligerent n~ationalities. de.
parted yesterday Tor ports in Europe
carrying i,7Ti Passengers. including Gao
Americans. T1is IL an unusua number
OF departures In war time.
ON board he American liner 81. Paul
was william q. sharp, American Am
hassador to France. with Mrs. Sharp.
their three children. and Mr.. Sharp's
aged mother. MIR. sharp reiterated the
statement he made on Friday in Boston.
that there IL m absolute deadlock on
the western front.
THE Germans vii, never get TO Paris
he asserted. but despite the most des-
nerate assaults Of the Entente Allies
turing the last few months the western
Inc has scarcely changed. 7 have been
along the front and ! know that the
deadlock is becoming more fixed each
day"
Ambassador Sharp will make a'short
visi, to Ambassador Page in London.
Col. T.. " House was among those who
came to the boat to see Mr.. sharp on.
The 81. Paul had IN bard $40 passen-
gers. including 1905 Americans.
The other neutral boat was the Hol-
fundamental steamship Ryndam. for
Rotterdam via Falmouth. with los pas
senscrs, Including twelve American. and
nine officers and twenty-slx men OF the
Holland-America liner Rlommersiijk.
which was sunk by the r-33 off Nan.
tuch.t.
French liner Lafayette. the Cunarder
orduna and the Italian liner Duca
d Aorta had n total of 1903 Americans
aboard Eight American girls irclud!ng
Miss Helena Fish. daughter of Hamilton
FisN. sailed on the Lafayette to do hos
pital work In France Others on the
passenger list OF the Lafayette are
l'riuce Ardre Poniatowski. Comman dsnt
Antoine Martin. FORMERLY French Naval
Attach. at Washington. and y. Alexan-
der Powell. wa correspondent.
The sun., 1916-10-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Pauline Freicrick wil! be scen soon .r
NAns't- n tn. WNds," q pho'opiay 81 'hr
N~orthw'st Mounted Police. written 'rr he
hy Nillsrd Mack as her rr-' picture under
he new contract With the Famous IH,y 'r-
"ClvillzRtior." the Int- sp"t'A.'r a. the
Park Theatre. after celebrating IT, iUu,h
Performance to-day Ni.l come to q close.
Nell .Shipnsn, who hPs lust finished
The Black Wolf" :. Issky picture, with
Lou, Tellsg"n. Is COMING cas-, again th'
week.
raviowa to-day vii select e limited
number OF applicants Tor IN" HIproirome
free ballet sclior,. The hr.t class VT be
gin work at once.
one Of tn" features 4 The century
Girl which has rs premier Np'T Watr ..
viii h" a hurleHque each month u one Of
'te Broadway survrSsrs "rL'u 9. tho
Right In sch.du.ed 'os he nrs' lit Of
satire.
The stage Chuircr'- rlai. o. which
Ice shubclt Is IN" president and most Of
the prominent theatri"a' folk are MEM
hers. VIII hold u hnInat at tiutei MrA,pir
November - and % Tho purpose IL the
fund Is to proNid. 4 Christmas festival and
q summer outing for the ssyord! hundred
Stage children under It's protection.
The sun., 1916-10-22

sullivan, with whom he IL associated
III the ,aw business here. The ceremony
was performed In the home Of the brides
parents by the Rev. Thomas J. Herman,
rector OF st. Nicholas's Roman Catholic
'hurch. In the presence of 200 relatives
ana friends. II was one of the society
events Of the year.
MISS McGrath. given away by hcr
la'her' made "A charming bride In u
gown OF white silk trimmed with
duchess lace. Miss olive Benson Wa
mad OF honor ana Miss Lucia Sulll-
van was bridesmaid Miss Rotty Sicard
OF Pelhain Manor. New York. was flower
girl: Joseph Parsons. u classfratc Of
the bridegroom Mt Princeton. whose home
" IN chicago. was hes; man. and the
ushefs were Douglas McGratli and Ralph
Nettlaiifer OF passaic. After a rec.p-
non the couple went South. They will
reside here.
The sun., 1916-10-22

President Parsons gives a history OF the
scciety. which was founded in i76S and
W wAich Turner. Girtin and other emf
meht artists OF the day were founders.
ne concludes:
Although in past years 1t has been
represented officially at most OF the great
cNhioitions and worlds fairs, this Is the
"rst occasion on which the society has
eNh'o'tea as a body anywhere but in its
own gallery In London. The collection
0. water colors now sent to the galleries
OF the American Art Association Is u
representative one and II In submitted
10 tne American public with confidence
III It's taste and discrimination"
The sun., 1916-10-22
DIED

ADAMS Suddenly. on October 20. 1919.
Henry ri,r Adams. IN the sixty NTH
,a- ~ his ago.
Funeral service a. ME ate residence, s2r
"es' seventy sixth street. OF Monday,
October 30. a; 10 A. NJ. Alexandria
"na N!chmond. Va, papers please copy.
SlG-LOW % THURSDAY. October 10,
1871" At AIlenhurs:. y. -. Grace Bird.
h","v,d wife Of Clarence O. Biseiow
tDi mother OF Ifrs. Walter 3. simp.
'rn ~ East Orange. -. J..
fsr'ir's NJ her hpm". 1873 wes, seventy.
ih'n stree. New York. or sunday,
'-tnbc' -. at . =. ".
DErTEETpN. On Fr!Iay. oc,oh-r 10 1o,e
'-'0k H. R'ttertou. beloved soa o.
Rel. NJ Wsay,.. -
Fun'rai service. - rs lat. residences.
as Hancock street. brooklyn. on sun
laN. October ~. At . T.. 81. Intsrmen,
private.
aEAIN-OT October 20. 1919. Charles J.
H"aly. beloved husband Of Mary lisa bel
ir"ly ince Choutezuj, at his resi-
4tn.", 7?2 81. Nicholas avenue. In
Ne seventr-fourth year OF his age.
i-neral on Monday. October %, 1915, a
$50 A NJ. from his late residence,
hence TO the Chur h OF Our Lady Of
Ln1rdes. West i+?d street. Intsrmsnt
private Kindly oini, flowers.
HEipE On Thursday. October 10, 1915.
Mary Jaeger. beloved wife OF Henry
h@id'' aged 80 years. a, her tate
"''d@nc"' y Yves: s'yty-n!nth street.,
to'"mn requiem riass al the Church of
Hi"ss'd sa"ralnen' Broadway a.
''v0u,' 'rs, street. 10 A. NJ, Monisy.
"'.'h'r q. 1916. f. Is earnestly re-
'4'''i 10 omit flowers. Funeral
rr..s'c.
JONES y F-taay. October 20. 1915.
it'Nr} It Jones, Ia the ssth year Of nj,
'.''rt' services az his late residence,
'' linton avenue. Brooklyn. on Sun
'F October 90. at = =. VI.
NfpN tn h.-0n Friday. October 20,
'"' krunthnl. behaved husband OF
.'"'ne 'pev"r hronthgl. at his resi-.
40 Park Avenue. In Ia. SSH
'' IF hi. 'g".
''ru 90; nonron!enc- Of IN. family
'1n Francisco papers please COPY.
PAS'hNE-On Friday, October 40 1915.
Theoi"r". be!oved husband Of Mari
10" "Horgi, at his late residence, /
West tooth street.
Funeral services Monday. oc,obsr "a .
; NJ, At William Necker's crsn.tory.
Union Hlll Y. y
''hNRbSpN-JOscph Herbs--, a, WA.
nam Hospital. wa!tham. Mass.. IN
may October 90. in tae seventi.th
ear NJ his age.
f''e'". services ~ Belmont. Mass. on
sunday, October 20. lnterment private
a. Greenwood Cemetery.
""hLt"-suddenly, on october ~. 1915,
IN her sixty-nfth year. Alice Jams
>'Arl"' wife Of George 9. s~arIe, Of lisI
"ffolI street, brooklyn. N. Y.
''"'f"l s"rvi"e a. 9 r. NJ. Sunday, o..
.h.r -, 1915, at Falrchild sons. d
''n"''' Pace, Brooklyn. y r.
''N,l' ~ Mary Brent stwart, wife Of
''n'S' Stnunen. Jr, on Friday, Oe.o.
'f ", at New York city.
'NN'f"i services will be hsld h.
Washington square on Mondar, Oeto.
.'l q, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
'"''fNf On saturday. October 81. 1910
'"'iH w. yuunrsst daughter Of tn.
''' william y and susanna W
!Iurrc.
'.3 20 u funeral hereafter.
The sun., 1916-10-22
Gr~~nhat's Golden wedding la,

Capt and Mrs. Joseph G3"rnltit
will celebrate their golden w.dd.rg anu' A..
versary on Tuesday. October "a. with p-
informal reception 20 their friends rrul1
3 until 2 o'clock at their homo. 3.i
West End venue. No invitations h.S.
been issued for the reception. A dn.
ncr will be given AZ Sherry's. which will
be limited strictly to the members Of
the immediate family Of car. and Mr..
Grcenhut.
The sun., 1916-10-22
MRS. PINNEO DENNIS.
Former Missionary In Syria Dies IN
Newark. n. j.

NEWARK. ". J.. Oct. 2l--Mrs. P,'neo
'ennis formerly a m~issIohAT% vi
Beirut. Syria. and mother ot Prof s. J..
i. Dennis Of the Tni,er@itv nf Wis.
consin. died today 81 the homo n he
nephew. Dr. Frank W pIrrIo. 1T i9t
Garsidc street Mrs. Dennis "a tn
widow Of tho Rev. br. James =. Deir's
They were married IN 1878 and In.
mcdiatcly started for the missi"n fields
she came 81 orc # th btE' know
families IN The city. her father. James u
pturep. having been for thirty yea :
president ~ the National Newark nsrs-
ing Company. Or Dennis died Il yea.
Jgo