davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
New Federal Judge Sworn In.

Before calling the weekly motion
calendar i'm the United States District
Court circuit. Judge Houeh yesterday
administered the oath OF Office to Mar
TIN T. Martou, recently appointed by
President Wilson district Judge mere.
Hc was partner Of ex-Congressman
" RonrEn Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
The Coming Tower
The Myriad Marvels of Manhattan.

The Myriad Msrvels of Manhattan.
There he who love q and
At this the town of me and YOU;
Who say they get shock,
Who find no thing unique and
They err. The strange. the shall Turk
Within this while it cndurcs.
WHY Just last night soda clerk
Asked only once of me whats yours"
m superfcay sympathy, which is the sympathy of
Who can not or does take time to investigate economic mat
m generally is with strikers 1t with the strikers in
49,; peterborough affair and then heard delegates
hoteve they are talking tickechopper And
,bized with the grinding capitalists
Ally alienaes our sympathy What wrong with
i; tho people who advocate them
OLD SONG, RESTING
TRANSFORMATION is veXation;
Walking bad
The Sixthave L is crowdedsel,
And the subway drives mad.
W. bogin 70 know how marlborough directors feel At
oo last night craving shorter hours, struck
W. d 70 convince that there Nothing Arbtrate but it
walked out anyway
Scheduled to leave night finished early, and
sd auav % minutes ahead of time We fear call from the
public Service Commission to-day
A. u1O last night jnibus left Beekman and Nassau
Sweets with one passenger Traffic Mr. Shonts prac-
caly normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Inventors Meet Tomorrow

4 meeting Of the Inventors League
will take place tomorrow night m the
Shulman School of Commerce. BIZ East
Broadway. A committee Of five mem
bers Of the association IS working out
plans for the publication Of maya
inc devoted 10 the work Of inventors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Carnivals and Mardi Gras
May Now Be Held-Dan-
ger Thought Past.
CASES AND DEATHS
INCREASE AGAIN
More Give Blood in Re-
spouse to Appeals of
Health Heads.

Increases of eight in the number oil
new cases of infantile paralysis and OF
six in the number of deaths wer"
shown in The reports of the Depart
ment of Health yesterday. as compared
with Wednesday, figures. The new
cases were 81, the deaths 2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
DIED

Crosby. Harriet K. Leunggren.AnnieC.
Jackson. Henry A. Marshall. II. G..
Langhaar, Dorothy. Murray Charles H.
Leland. Maud F. stone. Eugene y.
Leetrade. Mary Thompson, II. ".
V. A. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
CEMETERIES.

TIRE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
eeat So Rs Harlem Train and rs Trolley.
lots ~ small aiEc for sale
once 80 Last aJd ST, ~ X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
FAMILIAR MIsQUoTATlONs.

Sermons in stones, and books in running brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

+. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

CROSBY Harriet Rogers Crosby, in
her nth year, in Boston, September
6. 1916, widow OF the late Henry II.
Crosby. Funeral services a. a5l
Broadway. Paterson, y. j.. 10 2:3o
p. m. Saturday, September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

We becn to know the nterborough directors feel At
oa last night earter craving shorter hours struck
W. d 70 convince that there Nothing to Arbtrae but
out
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
RED LIPS AND HEALTH

The first place that anemia. or thin
blood. shows IL In the lips and gums
and the membranes that line the eve
lids. You may be naturally pale and
still be healthy but when these mem
branes lose their bright red color
your blood II deficient in quantity
OF color
Thin blood is a danger II invites
disease. The organisms OF the blood
night of disease germs. Thin blood
means less power 10 do this. For in.
stance. when YOU cut Yourself IL does
not heal 40 quickly II your blood is
thin and weak
To build up the blood there is one
remedy that has been household
word for generation. Dr Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People They tone
up the entire system, make the blood
rich and red, strengthen the nerves,
increase the appetite. put color In
the cheeks and lips and drive away
that unnatural tired feeling Plenty
of sunlight. good wholesome food and
fresh air will do the rest
Two books. building Up the
Blood" and What 20 Eat and How TO
Eat" give just the information that
every mother of growing girl
needs They are free Write for
them today 10 the Dr Williams Medi-
cine Co. schenectady n. Y. Your
own druggist sells Dr. Williams
Pink Pills ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
BOSTON OPERA
CANCELS DETROIT
ENGAGEMENT

A re-arrangement or routing OF the
Boston National Grand Opera com
pany makes necessary the cancelia-
tion OF the opera season announced
for the Washington theateT, Nov
%. "a and 25 This Information was
conveyed in telegram received by
Local Manager Devoe from Max Ra
binor. managing director OF the
company. Thursday afternoon. II Is
expected that the dates viii be filled
later in the season. but no definite
information has been given the lo-
cal management a. yet Mr. Deyoe
announces that those holding tick
eta purchased 40 the box ONCE will
receive refunds for same AT sIud.
sons box Office. Friday and Satur
day: after that time. in the Office
of the Devoe- Detroit management.
No 933 Dime Bank building
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
~ THE
CTAGE

The repertoire which Mme Saran
Bernhardt viii give in the Detroit
opera house next week has been re-
vised a. follows Monday. cleo
patre" death scene). English As
II Is Spoken" "Du Theatre au
Champ d'Ilonneur" From the Stage
TO the Field ~ HONOR, "EHolo-
causte' tThe Fire.. Tuesday,
- llolocauste. La Chance du
Mari" Crhe Husbands Luckl The
Merchant OF Venice" Ctrial scene
With BeInhardt "a Shylockl Rosa
le. "Ccndres d'Oplum' ,Ashes Of
Opium Wednesday tlernoon,
Cleopatra English A. IL Is
Spoken" "Du Theatre au Champ
d'Honneur." Camille death
scene) Wednesday evening "Hec
ube. N Chance d1 Mari Jeanne
dare" uwo scenes). 40 Nitrail'
The Window Thursday. "LTIolo
oauste," " English As II o. Spoken.
'Du Thoater au Champ dllohneur," ="
Ia Faux Modele' (1he False
Model Friday 'Hecube." Rosa
lie. Jeanne dare" Camille Do
Saturday afternoon. 'LHolocauste. %
la Chance du Mari" The Mer
chant OF Venice. lie Vitra1;" sat
urday evening, LEJoile dans la
Nuit" he star 81 tho Night
English As q Is Spoken. "Du The
atre an Champ .d'iionreur" la
Faux MoGele." The sale of seats for
Nine BeInhardt's engagement open.
ed Thursday m0inne IN thc box.
Office, and indica ons are that Tho
famous French actress viii be greet.
I'd by sold out houses
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Food Shipments Are
Blamed for High
Prices
EXPORTS OF MEAT
UP $50 PER CENT
Grain Sent Abroad Is
Double Usual
Quantity

WASHINGTON. Nov l7.--With an
increase OF $50 per cent In exports
of her meats since the outbreak OF
the war and with constantly
greater proportion OF her grain crops
leaving the country America 50 as
suming an even greater share a.
he burden Of feeding stricken Eu-
rope This. In the wake OF short
crops. IS given by government ON
cials as one of the foremost reasons
for high prices on foodstdns
During the 1rst eight months q.
this year ending with Sept. the
United States has shipped abroad
more than s20o.o0o.o 900 worth ot
meats and dairy products. This pre-.
sages a total expectation Of these
products for the year " nearly a
,hird OF billion dollars During
the same eight months period OF
1914, just preceding the outbreak
Of the war. these exports totaled Bat
$50. 900. 900
Even with a season OF unusually
poor crops in practically every gram
the United States has contributed
greater share this year. proportion.
ately. than AT any time during the
period OF the war and ever before
IN it's history Expectation OF the
six major grains. wheat corn, bar
ley. rye. oats and buckwheat. thus
FAR this ycar-has approximately deu-
blcd since 1914
Shipments OF vegetables abroad
also have jumped 10y leaps and
bounds During the eightmonth pc
riod OF this year Slt.T5S.2S7 worth
OF vegetables has left American
ports against s779l.?l6 last year.
and S5.4l3.27l in 1914 rise of
more than 100 per cent during the
war
The American hen also has been
called upon to do her bit D." Against
an expectation Of $2.1lGO0o in the
first eight months OF 1914. the Unit
cd states has shipped S3450.0o0
worth OF eggs during the like period
this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

other crack at II in the council
meeting
As fnal action. Chairman Yer
nor read the closing passages Of
the proposed ordinance. including
one proyiso which states that the
new plan shall not go into regular
service without the consent OF me
council.
What's that mean demanded
Aid. Blell. That isn't strong
enough. The. -. L. n might build
these new tracks, and run eyerv,
third or fourth car over them. and
say that that doesn't constitute reg
ulaT service"
Bells Warning forced Bernard
Weadock, d. l.. Il attorney, 10 add
that any service over the new
tracks would no. become part OF
the schedule OF car operation until
the council as whole had given
itE official approval
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

members attended the meeting. but
tfosc who came were bold 10 state
that they never would vote Tor the
plan so long as change affecting
their particular ward was allowed
TO remain IN the plan Aid Rob.
inson protested vigorously against
airy plan that would not allow the
Fourteenth line cars 10 run 10 the
excursion steamer docks
AID Robinson Protests.
You can't expect the women.
dragging children along with them,
and carrying lunch baskets. 20 walk
thru thc busy districts 20 the dock
when they 90 on an excursion" he
declared
Let .em transfer TO Hamilton, Z"
was the general chorus
That would be inconvenient.
Wen never mind" were Aid
Eeatinss consollng words This
isn't a fual action. Wen get an.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
ROBBERS HAVE
BUSY EVENING
Homes and Stores Looted
Youthful Gang Holds Up
Man On Street

While walking in front OF No. 100
AleXandr.nc-ayc east, Thursday
night. Harold g. Larson. 80. lsO
i'arnsworth-ave. was held up by
tour young men and attacked with
fence picket The men robbed
him Of gold watch with the initials
X l. W and a diamond stick pin.
both valued At S3j. According 10
Larson the holdup men were all
about 81 years old.
a masked thief armed with re
yolyer held up Mrs Peter outlet.
wife OF the owner OF candy store,
in the rear Of the Gayety theater,
hates and Congress Thursday
night. and ordered her TO hand over
the days receipts She was about
20 give the thief the montd when
her husband arrived and the thief
fed
Thieves entered the hoTac OF vii
liam Fryke. No Sc Medbury ave,
thru a rear door Thursday night.
and stole $50 in cash by breaking
Cpetr dresser drawer
John Taylor. 40 years old. Negro.
No. 80 Jeferson-ave. east. was held
up by two men at First and Larned-
sts., knocked 20 the pavement and
searched Nothing was taken from
him
Louis Grosslight. No. II Lcngfel-
low-aye., reported &c the police that
some one has stolen fiat ermine
mufi valued at $40 from his home.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
SURPRISES TRIO
ROBBING STORE

Making his rounds. Thursday
night Pa'rolman F. " Ernest heard
Tie sound OF breaking glass, on Con
gress-st he investigated and sur.
rrised three men IN the act OF rob.
Ding the Alya Health Lavatory com.
pony No 1870 Congress-st. east
Single-handed he arrested the three
and took thcm 20 the first precinct
station where they gave their
names as George Helms. S3 years
old No 90 Seventeenth-st; WI
liam Hastings, 46, Saginaw. and
Frdnk Mcdonald. 40, no home.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
AIderm men Forbid
Changes Without
Their Consent
NEW TRACKAGE
PARTLY APPROVED.
Further Attacks On
Plan Are EX-
pected

The public utilities committee OF
the common council, Thursday aft
ernoon. approved OF many OF the
track chinges required by the pro
posed rerouting OF the y. U. r..
tracks, deferred Judgment on few
importan. ones. cut others out on
rely, and then crowned it's labors
o. the afternoon by warning the d.
T. r that, whila IL may build these
new curves and connecting lines, II
must not place them into regular
service until Il has the full consent
~ the common council.
With each alderman eager TO see
that the people OF his particular
ward are not Inconvenience by
changes that ara designed for The
city az large. Il Is certain that the
n easure cannot get thru the coun-
eli without being the subject of sew
c-al more attacks.
cadlIIsc-sq. Loop Opposed.
The most important change on
which Judgment was withheld con
corned the proposed curve into
Cadillac-sq from Monroe-aye. The
curve is necessary 10 provide the
loop that would separate the east
and west side traffic Several mem
bers OF the committee contended
that the north passageway in the
square, at the point where ii runs
into Monroe-ave, is now one OF the
most dangerous spots In Detroit.
over IL passes traffic from a half
dozen different directions. To have
street car track curving into II
would greatly Increase danger 70
pedestrians as we'll as 10 motorists
Il was contended.
The committee decided 10 get a
report from the city engineer. stat
ing Just how close TO the sidewalk
the tracks would have TO be, be
fore il disposed OF this proposal a
similar objection deferred action on
new track wanted by the D. L.
r at Congress and Bates-st In
stead OF building the loop for Wood.
ward cars at Third and Jefferson
aves.. 1t is probable that the loca-
ton will be changed to Secondave.
altho the u. L. r. engineers de-
clared they wanted time 10 con
slider the situation more fully be
fore they approved OF this revision
Of their plans
Jake Plan Abandoned.
What was known as the Jakel
plan for continuing thru Fort-st
service was abandoned, as the y. T.
II men explain such service could
b, given II necessary without the
changes in tracks recommended by
Aid Jakel
Even with the approval OF the
committee on the bulk OF the pro
posed changes, the fate OF the re
routing plan did not seem roseate,
after the meeting. Only few al
dermen other inan the committee
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Car ATS MILK Wanon

An east.bound Mack line car
struck Detroit Creamery company
delivery wagon. driven by Roland
Schier. "a years old. No 376 Sixth.
ST. at Gratiot-aSe. and Riopelle-st.,
early Friday morning The wagon
Was wrecked and the bottles and
cans OF milk in IL were spilled
Gchier was badly cut about the face
and hands by nying glass and was
taken 10 the resolving hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

The annual convention or the Ma
uonal Woman's Christian Temper
ance union win meet ar Indian
apoiis today and continue its ses
slons until next Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
on MednesdH5 evening. Nov. n. che
Isnst IIIuh rrlrsts of penlnsulR Y

hapter So 49, Y A. " will con
frf tha Royal Arch degree on me IN o.
bera .n the Masonic Temple, at 30
O'Clock Thomas FairbRirn the
Oldest living high priest viii act
as scribe and Harry J Walker. Of
Ciaveiand will he principal so
iourr@r After the initiation "A ban
uuet VIII 30 held with Frank T
Iodae "a tosstmaster Tho prtn-
opal epsRkers viii he the Rev.
Warren Wilson and Arthur " XII
patrick musical program. undcr
Tho dire. tlUu 81 Professor Holland
v-lfl close tho evening
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Detfnit Chemists society snd the
Detroit Engineering society will

hold Joint meeting at No 80
Grand River-ave Friday evening
when they Viii be Addressed by Leo
~ HaekeIanh president ~ the
Pakclite company - New YORK on
Synthetic Resins Mr. Baekeland
lie we'll known for his experiment.
and disCoVettcs along those lines
hsing widely known as the pro-
Queer ~ "Nri0N" or the social
gas iight Photographic papers "
also brings with him an cNtcnstNf
exhibit drn10nstfa tlnE tho evolution
~ these condemnation products.
sprclal dinner will be given IN fhc
n A g.. I'm pr BAekelnnd's honor
- at 30 O'Clock Friday
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Hundreds 80 men md women paid
hnnnr 10 The memnrN Of ratToInlnn n

I'dward VI NcIAuWhlin, Thursdny
morning whom funeral services
wore hold TO- tho ofncer who was
rLot to death early last Monday
morning \ police escort ~ ~ men.
r.ntrd hv supt Er~ett Marquarit
pnd Tusnector william e. Rutledgs.
accompanied tho caskef from the
Mclaughlin home. No l0i Ma tional
ave. TO Most Holy Trinity church
where mass was celebrated by the
Rev Pr. Thomaa r. Carey. Inter
ment was In Mt. Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The local hrsnch of the America
Pharmaceutical association viii hold

q meeting. Friday evening In the
Wayne county Medical society an
ditorium No. 81 highs ~. east
" I Knox. Of Nelson Haker A
Company. Will address the memhers
On what makes sales J. X. Wor-
den advertIsing and safes mana Rer
of Frederick StrarnE 4 CO. viii
talk on cost accounting Tho
evening Will be devoted 10 showing
Detroit druggists how TO improve
their business methods.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

r,,,sss.s.tss s. y,s'y .s:s .,.S-..s.' .,.:. .n.s
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Tho nF-t cOnr~rt of thF sfnHoH TOT
he s~hool pupils az Detroit ~ the
chamber Music society was given
iu tho auditorium 81 the tcntrnI
Ttirh school Fridav afternoon ~ y
O'Clock .I.fr prog rarr VAS en.
fIfelt dIrarrrt frpri that given 'ir
thI rant-hartrntu hotel Thirdly
rtrutna The desire ~ the society
fs fhpt every rhld in the city may
r. given an opportunity TO b7Hr The
f,-t ,,.,..f. 4, a ,ort ~ ftg .lUgatfpu
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Service on the Grand Beit line he
twrcn EaerternIh and VT EIIIott-

av~s viii be started by tho u y.
" no, later than Christmas. II IL
announced According TO the pres
euf schedule the cars win cross the
city on Ferry Park Holden. Lin
colin. Milwaukee and Baltimore
aEns
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
In appreciation 81 her uuttrfnE deNo-
iInn md nrl. for . smnll .choo ol

century ,lra. rendered Mrs r a.
Osborn a recep eptlou in the club
house Tbufrdav afternoon Mrs
George Johnston. president ~ the
club. made "a short speech in which
she thanked Mrs osborn Tor her
enort. md said that the club was
gtatrfuII spprcciative % her work
She fhrn presented Mrs Osborn
"a .,.rh mI'rh feeling The me m-
brre w,ir pleased over the outlook
Dctrp,f uuw has toward broader
ua moro s,lvnttuc management %
IuuI 4|fa.rE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Commencing sunday. Nov. IN, the east
hound Fourtrenth. Myrtle and or

chard Lake division rafs VIII re-
suute their regular routes. ira re
construction work on State-st hav-
Ing been completed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Frederick r.. Mccain was married
sunday in the presence OF his dytnE

mother. ana az her beh"st hrs
Mccain. - years old. died early
Monday The marriage originally
was planned 10 take place year
hence bat the sinking woman
asked that - be performed before
she died The Rev " II Nrny
Boyle wRs called ~ and united Nc
cain 20 MISS Alice q Love ~ tho
trrain residsnre 40 2t Rralnhrd-
~ Alfhu In state - semi. coma
the aged women heard tn" ccre-
mony ard rlessed tho bridsl pair
she died "A few hours later
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Andrew 4. Bnird. former attorney for
ihc " nllr .h rniIrond. spoke ON the

.I.t'-iI.f iaW before an audience
f t.H f.Dpfc in the Greusel school.
TfuIfsdut evening The evening was
ono 80 80. fccresttou activities of
tho e.IuoI and tho address was
..pploilruted with a musical pro-
gram -nder th" direction OF Miss
tupfra f-usah
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
IN DETROIT

John NrNicnr. former commissioned
nf pubiir work. and veli-knovn
munle pal ownership advocate. Is ill
IN his home NJ qic CAss ave. Hls
condition is not considered serious
JanarA CnldweI, Tor .eyerai pears dt-
Nision freight agent for the Grand
Trunk has heeL transferred O.
ofh,r duties Its successor Is w
" Davidson. 30 london. ont NJ
caldwell WAS formerly Local freight
agent 40 Detroit and Chicago
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Julian Arkadt No asa Farsworth-
Inunh nIIiA Of L re nl a AZ
Mrs sidney Harmon and Mrs. VIII
linn IIIll. both Of Nnnd ich. Ont.

were nned so each by Judge Sell
IerH THURSDAY FOR stealing hats
and gloves from a doWn-tnwn store.
Mrs Bcrnicr Woods and Mrs stella
pefoe, or Avon ont. were rncd
SIS FOR the same ofrsnsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ORM0Np BEACH. FLA.

OEMuNp BrAC"I. Fla. Feb. -. JOAN
d. Rochcirll-r aII party. VIII" arrived
Al the brnuiri last week. viii -i.uG
the r"maildrr % IN. season here VI.
Rockefeller seems to- he ip - client
health. and play, golf ou the prHlond
Beach iiul.S daily. lie l- :',e" nr,uir''
10y DY, II. y. Bi-g'r. Mr.. and Nj. Starr
Murphy. Ms Dorothy Muir q a"d Mi
Margaret Murphy ~ Nor'''ai". y. j.,
and Mis- Spellmau AMI Mrs. lHaI.S.
Mr.. and Ml~. William \lr.iu'r %
New York city. entertained AT dinner
IN the Ormoud grill room last night.
the occasion beng he birthday Of Mr.
Adriancc. Cover, wcr. ia.,l tur fifteen.
The guests invited were Mir, ard Mrs,
J.. Is. Moore Of cleveland. Nj. and Mr,,
IenoX Sh,atr Rose 40 New Nork, NJ.
and Mrt Charles S'rtt Of I'h'ilirlphu,
Mrs. :. g. Walhr'ir" Mr. ~ Pos,
o. Battle 're"l. Mic, Miss ''or'' s.
Adriaucc. ". Nn'r Ndi stare, Mir. 'on-
nor and - !. TrilcHI
Among tho ar.i"fi 3" ~ bE"uo.l ar
Mr.. and Mr.. Crarg, ". Holmes. MI.
". e. MDllrr. i. q. lettiner and JJstu-
q. Ucttn-r Of Bgunki! u. y. y; Mr. ana
Mrs. ~. j. STANLEY, Miss tdwina X.
STANLEY and Miss .>gnita Shanley of
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
SKATING FINE AT LAKEWOOD

meeting Of the class ever reid ard 'o-
women of the villa colony will SOW A.
Monday for the next ton week -
garments are distributed aiurHg -.
needy Of Lakewood and adisoe't onr
mun,ties. Following the class work Is'
Eleanor Ferris presided a. the Tea 'tba
Mrs. George Jay Gould lsf' ,'oo'g.s-
Court on Tuesday for Miami. ~, 'or
main indefinitely. Accompanying re-
were Mrs. ". A Hamilton. he- uncle, v
Carter. and J. ". Moves. Mr.. and Mr.
Anthony \. Dreyel. Ir. and .he'- cA..
drcn will continue 60 remain here az ~
Mr.. Gould.
Luther Mott Of New York. VINO ~
been the guest Of MIS-. ruris &; Berger.
entertained a number Of her Friends a.
the rectory on Thursday with a song -
c!tal. Mr.. Mott also ms sevef1l ~~
AT the Young Women's Christian AsSn''
ton preceding the lecture on RI~-'r ~
Or. Newell Dwight Hills early N -.
week.
A. q. Snyder. American c'or ~ -
Panama, and Mrs. snyder are s'op2-'
at the Florence-ln-thc-IHr"s indS.1l'sy
There was n Colonial costume dlnc~ A.
the Palmer thi. evening TIE ~
dancers wore the conventional powders
wigs and numerous hoop skirts Wa 70
evidence. The prize winner - ~
euchre on Thursday We're. lu''c, N-'
Mrs. A. r. Snyder, consolation s Y =
Miss Jarrett. The mems fret vs ~
by A. r. Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Feb. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz HoeninRhaus OF New York.
who have been much in Hot Springs Tor
several seasons. have brought the Mile
Ind cottage OIL tho golf links. and after
1~euovatinr And reiecorating II will &C.
cupy IL through tha spring and summer
Tho proucr'y was formerly owned VI Dr.
Edgar Pole. who sold Il this winter 10
u. \. Perry. Jr. .
Baron and Baroness R~osenkrant1 or
Io don. who have spent the winter IN
Scv Yori,. ashingtonsand Atlanta. ca
pee; to return shortly for the spring sea
son.
Mrs. Julius S. Walsh arrived here from
New York this week. and will be Joined
a, ,h, Homestead nevt week by JULIUS
Walsh and Mrs. William Maihtt OF st.
Louis. WHO will stay through March and
April.
W. Earl dodge and Joseph Hartman
OF New York returned here again TINS
week on the private ear or Mr.. Dodge
,ui nav. been putting In most OF the
week At golf. rhey mad Il long visit
lucro earlier in the winter. accompanied
ny Mr.. NarrirNan. Mr.. ard Mrs. w. h.
Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Me-
culiuugh.
i,eo n; arrivals include Mis- Blanche
Mail. Mrs. =. W. Tanner. Mrs. :. Court
l,udi Algcr, Mrs. ". Alexander Branley.
Mr. ana Mrs. II. NJ. Hall, II. /. ccrt. Miss
Alice Tu-nbull. Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith. Mrs.
T.. Stcrne, n. :. Atterne. Charles f.
H,auick. T.. :. Nhclcu. Mr.. II Mrs. :.
II. Mead, Mrs. u. n. Willnar. j.. NJ.
Toi.ey, W. f.. Mohan and Mrs. Alfred
Hcnd.rso Of New York.