davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

MFR. and Mrs. Frederick II. Allen OF
Pelham Manor will give a dance tonight
at Shcrry's for their daughters. tht
Misses BARBARA and Joan Allen. who
will previously be entertained at dinner
by MIR. and Mrs. Joseph :. stevens. Re
ceptions for debutantcs will he given this
afternoon by Mrs. william NJ. Dugdeon
and Mrs. John W. Dennis
Mrs. Frederick whiting will give re-
ception at her home. 10 West Forty
seventh street. on December e2 to in
troduce her daughter. Miss Margaret
Whiting,
The first OF a series OF dances under
thu auspices OF the st. Christopher
League will be given tonight at the
Plaza. The proceeds OF the dances Will
be given to the Nursery and Childs Hos
pital.
will leave New York to-day for st.
Augustine, Fla. As they have recently
sold their place in Miami. they will pass
the winter cruising on their yacht.
W. Lee Gwynne will give costume
dance at the Baltusrol Golf Club to-
night for Miss Cecily Mckim and Miss
Lee Miller. debutantes OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton W. Smith have
| returned from Greene Farms. Conn. and
are at 6 West Seventy NTH street for the
| winter. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Hlllhouse vii
| give n reception at the Gotham on Mon
day afternoon. when they will introduc'
their daughter. Miss Mary Fitch Hill
| house, m
The RItmore Ice gardens will b.
opened to-day for the winter Man.
tables have been engaged for tn
luncheon to-day and for the afternoon
tea. There will be exhibition skatinl
by Alfred and Sigrid Nacss from tn
Hippodrome. and music by Hazay Natzy'
| Hungarian band.
The sun., 1916-12-01
'BAYARD THAYER Is
DEAD IN BOSTON
Noted Sportsman Expires Sud-
denly on Return From
Hunting Trip.

Boston, Nov. So.-Bayard Thayer.
who died suddenly yesterday q few hours
after returning from . two weeks hunt
ing trip in North Carolina. was 81 years
Of age. He was the youngest OF tho hve
sons Of the late Nathaniel Thayer. the
banker. and a grandson OF the Rev. Or.
Nathaniel Thayer. contemporary OF
Claiming and ono Of the leaders In the
early Unitarian movement.
Mr.. Thayer was best known ~ q
sportsman. ono OF his yachts was the
Constellation, which twenty years ago
involved her owner In a $27.500 suit be-
cause she fouled another yacht.
In South Lancaster he had a beautiful
estate of about 1000 acres. and he bred
English pheasants by the thousands Tor
the benefit OF his fellow sportsmen In
1909 IL was estimated that In Ave years
he had liberated 5000 pheasants at an
average cost OF more than 81 a bird.
As a young man ne made his home In
Commonwealth avenue with his widowed
mother, who was Miss Cornelia Van
Rensselaer, About twenty years ago he
married Miss Ruth Simpklns. In 1911
they built a Boston house at SS Beacon
street at the corner Of Brimmer street.
the site OF the homo Of the historian
Prescott.
Mr.. Thayer Was . member Of the Som
erset. Algonquin. Country. New Riding
and Myopia Hunt clubs and several New
York clubs. He had been prominent so
clalIy In Boston, New York. Philadelphia
and Chicago.
Resides his wife he leaves three daush-
terr, Miss Ruth Thayer. who made her
debut last year, and Misses Constance
v. II. and Mabel b. Thayer. one son.
Nathaniel Thayer I'd. and ono brother.
John Eliot Thayer.
Bayard Thayer was one OF hve broth
err. the last Of whom to survive IL his
twin brother, John Eliot Thayer. The
others were Nathaniel. Eugene V. II.
The sun., 1916-12-01
THE BOSHKO SISTERS.
Heard In Concert Of Plane and
Violin Music.

Victoria Boshko. pianist. and Natalie
Boshko. violinist. gave Joint recital
last evening in Aeolian Hall. The two
players are local musicians and sisters.
They performed together Brahms's $
sonata In G. The pianist played Bee
thoven's sonata "Appassionata" and a
group Of shorter numbers. The violinist
was heard In one movement OF Ialo s
symphonic Expagnole" and In Vile
niawski's Faust Fantasy"
The two young artists In the Brahms
sonata showed a good regard for dy-
namics and they played with much gen.
uine taste In ensemble. In solo playing
the v.oTinist's performance was marked
chiefly by a lovely tone. good technic and
a charm rather than bril,iance OF style.
The pianist played with less desirable
finesse but with tone generally must
cal. good technical accomplishment and
some feeling.
The sun., 1916-12-01
BnTMoRE ICE GARDENS OPEN.
Irving Brokaw ana Other Skaters
20 Attend A6air To-day.

The Ice Gardens at the Biltmore will
have their formal opening this morning.
Skating will continue through the day
and In the evening the Ice pond will be
reserved for private parties
with a space around the ice enclosed
in glass and flled with tea tables and a
forest Of stage Christmas trees brill
iiantly decorated. the gardens will pre-
sent a gorgeous picture. Many society
people already have engaged tables for
luncheon and for afternoon tea.
Irving Brokaw and other widely
known amateur skaters will be at the
opening. During the season there will
be fancy skating exhibitions by Alfred
and Sigrid Naess from the Hippodrome.
Prof Hazay Natzy's orchestra will fur
nish music. The Biltmore. the manage
ment says. Ia the only hotel In the world
which has an ice rink.
The sun., 1916-12-01
SUCH Is LIFE DIES An INFANT
Broadway Gait Toe Swift fer Sam
SothsPn's Vehicle

nouncement from the Princess Theatre
that such Is Life" in which Sam 6oth.
ern is playing. will terminate Its short
span OF existence on Broadway to-mor-
row evening. one week from the time II
opened.
such 10 Life win Be succeeded by
"Margery Daw." . comedy by George
n. Parker. which comes TO the Princess
from rit,sburg. where II had . three
weeks engagement The cast includes
Kathleen MacDonell. Frederick Perry.
George Probert. Forrest Robinson.
Maude Eburne. Sarah Mcvicker. Caro-
line Lee and others.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Mrs. Mary Randolph.

PLAiNPfRLp. N. j.. Nov. S0.-Mras
Mary Randolph. wife Of the Rev. DN
d. b. +. Randolph. pastor OF the Mon.
roe Avenue Methodist Church. died to-
day in tho parsonage. She was born
In Goshen. N. V. being the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William kinsey. She
was married In Rosevilc. ". j., forty.
FIVE years ago. Besides husband there
survive two sons. two daughters and Q
brother.
The sun., 1916-12-01
GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON.
Treasurer OF Metals Corporation
Dies In sherry,s.

Resting from q dance at the wednes-
day evening dancing class conducted by
Mrs. Lindsley Tappin in Sherry's. George
Austin Morrison. treasurer OF the Metals
Trading Corporation, % John street
died suddenly In his chair OF heart dis
ease.
Mr. Morrison was Q son Of the late
George Austin Morrison. capitalist. He
was So years old and graduate Of Har-
ward and Cornell. He lived in ISL Cen
trail Park West and was a member OF
the Metropolitan Club. the st. Nicholas
Society. the Sons OF the Revolution. the
Society OF the War OF 1872 and the So
ciety Of Colonial Wars. He Is survived
by his wife and a brother. Charles King
Morrison.
The sun., 1916-12-01

william l.. Ballauf, Jr.. manager Of th>
Palace Theatre, and one OF the bcsA
known theatrical men in the country
dropped dead In his homo here to-day.
Mr.. Ballauf had long career on the
stage. having started as scene boy when
his father was manager Of the old Hollis
day Street Theatre. lie was known to
and popular with all vaudeville actors,
Mr.. Ballauf was not only . businOe
man. but q writer.
The sun., 1916-12-01
PARALYSIS FUND s7e, 800.
Five contributions Of s2,Soo-wili
Try 70 Raise saso, 900.

r. w. de Forest. chairman Of the COM
mittee on appeal Of the New York Conn
mittee on After Cure OF Infantile Paraly-
sis Cases. announced yesterday that the
fund for the epidemic victims had
mounted to s72.500. There have been
FIVE contributions Of $4,000 each. one OF
$4,000 and fifteen OF 1900.
Those who have subscribed $500 are
Cleveland II. Dodge. George w. Perkins.
James Mclean. Alfred T. White and
William Hamlin Childs. William II.
Moore is the $4,000 donor Those giving
$1,000 are Daniel Guggenheim, Charles
Hayden. Mrs. r. II. Hartman. John W.
Ford. Francis L. Hine. william F. Mich
OILS. Alexander NJ. White. Henry p.
Dawson. T.. c. Converse. w. A. White.
Francis NJ. Weld. John T. Pratt and
Harold !. Pratt
The committee will continue its cam
paign until s:5o.oo0 Is raised. 1t n
pleased with the great number OF small
contributions. for these have assisted
most substantially in providing the large
total. The treasurer Is James H. Per-
kine. IS Wall street.
The sun., 1916-12-01
FPOst-Sc hePreP.

TARRYrowN, Nov. 8o.-Miss Edith NJ.
Scherrer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin J. Scherrcr Of South Broad
way. was married tonight TO Harold
Teed Frost The Rev. J. j. Henry Off
ciated. Miss Katherine T.. Buschmsn.
East Orange. y. j.. and Miss icorgie
l.. Brown OF New York, classmate Of the
bride at Nassar. were the only attcn-
dants stuart ". Frost. a brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man. pr. Howard
r. Berkey and George W. Curtiss
were ushers.
The sun., 1916-12-01
FRENCH ART ON Exhibition.
Display for War Char
ity At scligman Galleries.

A. the galleries OF Jacques Seliemann
4 Co. 7o5 Fifth avenue. an exhibition
Of art objects recently brought to shis
country by Nine. de Montagnac OF Paris
has been opened. The display links the
new to the old. for whereas the objects
are OF recent manufacture the materials
from which they are made are antique
In the exhibition are many specimens of
the craftsman's art. including baskets.
objects in lace and cushions.
Nine. de Montagnac also shows In the
same galleries a collection OF interesting
objects made by French war widows.
which will he sold for charity.
The sun., 1916-12-01
william Aiphe.s Huntons

william Alpheus Hunton. secretary Of
the Colored Mems Department Of the
international Committee of Young Mems
Christian Associations. died wednesday
In his home, 575 Greene avenue, Brook
lyn. lie was born and educated IN
Chatham, Ont, and was the hrst ools
ored man to engage in association worie
as an employed officer. He supervised
the organization OF associations In col.
leges OF the South among students OF the
colored race and was leader at SUM
mer schools and conferences for colored
men.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Holloway-NGacGeorGe.

MoNrcLAiR. Nov. 30.-Miss Margaret
MacGeorge. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John MacCeorge OF IL Tichenor place,
and william Henry Holloway. son Of Mr..
and Mrs r. u. Holloway OF 81 Warren
place, Newark. were married tonight at
3 O'Clock at the homo OF the brides
parents,
Tho of,ciating clergyman was the Rev.
George @. Dunshee. pastor OF the South
Presbyterian Church. There were no at
tendants and only members OF the two
families were present They will reside
at $50 Hawthorne avenue. Newark.
The sun., 1916-12-01

and Q. Van Rensselaer, Thayer. He also
had two sisters. Mrs. fIampden Robb
(Corneiia Thayer) Of New York ana
Mrs. John A. Andrew Harriet ThayeD,
whose husband was a son OF the late
Gov. Andrew. They both died several
years ago.
The sun., 1916-12-01
NINE. SCHNITZER PLAYS.
Plano Recital of Works by Roman.
tic Com poscrs PIeases Many.

IN Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
eermaine Schnitzer. pianist. gave an en-
wr,ainmcut which the programme called
q piano recital OF the Romanticists. -
Eycellcnily planned. as II seemed to be.
for the recreative mood of holiday. the
list " works presented was very warmly
received throughout by an audience OF
good size.
Nine. Schnitzer began with the z
minor prelude and fugue Of Mendels-
sohn and followed II by the same COM
posers + sharp minor fantasy. These
numbers she played with some excel.
lence OF technic and style. At times
The sun., 1916-12-01
Guker-Aller,

PLArSrrEI.p. y. j.. Nov 3o--Miss
Julia Cornelia Allcr. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry T.. Aller Of Flainheld.
and John J. Guker, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Guker Of Crawford. were married
this afternoon at tlse homo Of the
brides parents by the Rev. DR. e. r..
Herring of the First Presbyterian
Church. The bride Is a graduate OF the
Newark Normal School.
The sun., 1916-12-01
U. g. BUYS NEWPORT LAND.
Part of Scheme for the DE fence OF
NarraGansett Bay.

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. 30--Seventcen
acres Of land In Prospect IIil,. one ol
the highest points overlooking the waters
front. has been purchased by tho War
Department. II was announced to-d' -.
1t is expected the land will he .se0
for observation stations to control ar
tillery fre. and the purchase II 'e-
lieved TO he part OF an extensive scheme
for the defence OF Narragansett Ra
The sun., 1916-12-01
M,.. Caroline .. Weed 10 Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Standish Weed
of plsttsburg. y. ", have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Mis- caro-
line Standish Weed. TO Derric I'arncntcr
of gloucester. Mass. Miss Weed was
graduated from Miss Spcnce's school
this city. three years ago. Mr. Par
mentcr was graduated from Harvard In
1919. Tho wedding will take place In
tho spTing.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Arthur Dwight Ellis.

MoNsoN. Mass. Nov. 50. Arthu4
Dwight Ellis. widely known wooleo
manufacturer. died at his home here to-
day at the age of 66 years. With his
son and stepson. he operated four mills
In this town and Stratford. Conn.
The sun., 1916-12-01
rvo n.rcn show. A..e..c.s.

The Wire Haired Fox Terrier Club viii
hold ,,s bench show IN the winter garden
and ballroom on the McAlpin Hotel roof
to-day. The Airsdals Terrier Club OF
America win hold its annual shsw Sat-
urAsv ss the oame plaza
The sun., 1916-12-01
WILLIAM L. BALLAUF, JR.
baltimore Theatrical Manager Dies
Of Heart Disease.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3o.-Two minutes
after remarking to his physician that
hi, heart was beating for the last time
, 1916-05-24
Advancement

paa Aviser og Blade for JUL Kvartal 1916
maa tegnes linden Site dennes.
Christiansteds Postkontor, den Ste Mai
1916.
Al. ANDERSEN
, 1916-05-24

JAss Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fnH
orders, floating terms, no quotations nom.
Demerara Rum, As. Cd As. 4d.
Trinidad Cocoa, good mIdd.ing Red, pr. cwt
nominal 89s.
Cotton, Medium Fine :. /. at Liverpool, p3r
ID Is gid nominal.
5ank vi England tate of discount 5.
Conso,s 578
Three per cent Rentee in Paris for cash 60 Is
All prices subject to correction.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07


Auto tires and tubes just
your size at the harness shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson
ire guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jacobson,
Eric Erickson is looking after
land interests in Flathead
county this week.
Trunks and leather suit cases
are always in stock at the
Harness shop.
Harry Mapes left last
Saturday for his former home,
Hope, Idaho, where he will
spend a month or two.
Andy Dunbar went down to
Havre this week where he has
secured employment as a
plumber.
$500 reward for information
leading to the conviction OF
persons who stole a pole from
one of my buggies, carly this
week. j. j. Miller.
Mrs. Charles Lynch and little
daughter returned Monday
after a visit of several weeks
with Mrs. Lynch's parents at
Franklin, Minnesota.
Miss Ida Mohandro, who is
employed in a Great Falls de-
partment store, spent the
Fourth here, with her mother
and many local friends.
Will Crooks, who went to
Helena last week for the pur-
pose of enlisting, has returned
to Cut Bank, he was dis
qualified on account of defective
vision.
Paul Hall this week sold his
farm in the Marias Slope
country to a Mr.. Cummings, q
brotherinlaw of John and
Warren Graham. The consider
alton was $4,000.
Elmer Whitticar this week pur'
chased the Broadway meat marke.
from Jas. Spear. Elmer will re-
tain Fred Neidhart, who haI
managed the shop for severa
months.
Wednesday evening in tn
chambers of Judge Thomas
Il Samuel r. Gilmore and Mis-
Sarah Cunningham were unite
in marriage. The newlywed
departed the following day TO
Glacier Park, where thei
honeymoon will be spent.
There is a patch of roadWa,
between the Connolly au
Milestone ranches that i
made almost impossible b,
every rainfall. A grade an
culvert or two would remed,
this condition and it ought t
have the attention of the roa
overseer.
Irwin MILESTONE arrived her
Monday from Franklin. MINI
and will assist in the office {
B. R. McNamer during tn
summer months. The youn
man is a high school "soph
and may enroll in the Cut Ban
High at the opening of tn
term.
Seth Clarkson is here frol
Pullman, Wash, looking aftt
land interests east of Cut Banl
Seth is in the clothing busine!
in Pullman and is prosperin
but his heart and spirit came
BIZ divorced from the sum
plains on this side of tt
- = mountains, When l got G
the train and looked over Il
valley with its waving, gree
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-07-07
Tents at the Harness Shop.

L u. DdIS Oh WdS d pdSoCllSCI
to Great Falls yesterday.
Fathers Groven and Van
went over to Whitefish Monday
and were guests of Father Van
AIKEN Of that city over the
Fourth.
L. j. Sollom, who is building an
elevator at Galata, spent the
Fourth with his family here,
returning to work the following
day.
M. A. O'Niel returned from
Fort Benton Tuesday, where
he spent several days with his
son Walter, a patient at the
Benton hospital. He reports
his son walter practically out
of danger but still very i'll and
weak.
A large number of Cut Bank
people went to Havre early in
the week, to attend the SIAM
pede festivities. The new
Masonic temple in the 0ss
City was also dedicated and
this was a magnet for leading
MaSons throughout Montana.
Cut Bank friends of Miss
Clarice Hawkins will be in
terested to learn of her ap-
preaching marriage, to Charles
G. Cissna, of Kansas City. The
ceremony will be performed by
Rev. L. j. Hawkins and the
scene of the wedding will be
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Richie
of New Rockford, N. D., were
guests at the Jas. Richie
home over the Fourth, en- route
to points on the west coast
Duncan, who is foreman of the
lG. N. roundhouSe at New Rock
Iford, was rendered a two weeks
vacation.
D. w. Smith, Equity organize
has been working in the com
munity the past couple 0
weeks and organized branche
in North Headlight and Loni
Lake. Mr.. Smith is ais
soliciting stock for the financin
of an Equity grain house
> which will be built in Cut Ban
:, this season, according to prese1
. plans.
d Miss Mabel jacobson re
S turned from Minneapolis Mon
r day evening. Miss Mabel, VIII
r was a pupil in a Minneapoli
high school during the teri
which recently closed, too
= high honors in oratory an
made good progress in he
other studies. She will spen
! the summer season with he
:, parents here.
Through the good Offices {
d Major Baldwin,, a member {
the state fish commission
10000 tiny fish were shippe
' here this week, in care of Cha
e N. Thomas. Accompanied b
T. B. Bomboy and R. l.. Tai
the tiny trout were taken
= the turbulent Cut Bank, an
!. consigned to their native ell
ment. Local fisherman al
y hoping that, like the Biblic
bread, the fish cast upon tt
waters of the Cut Bank w
II return at the end of their rt
4 land line;
8. The Cut Bank telephor
1t booth is undergoing radio
" changes and when complete
le it will be a much more il
# viting place for the public al
le more convenient for the er
ployes than formerly. N
ROmhov has Snent the emf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
MAKING II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public BY preventing
mis-statements on the labels Of psepa:
rations but some people continue to
accept ssextracts" of cod Hve,s think
ing they win get the benefits Of an
emulsion of cod liver OIL
The difference Is very great. An
s'emulsion" contains real 1od Hue, oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment Of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is q
product which contains no oil and Is
highly alcoholic.
Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade Of real Norwegian cod liuev oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophosphites. SCOTS Is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and Is en-
dorsed BY good physicians everywhere.
Scot & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. lob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
The Old Kassan National
Monument Is Created

The "Old kassan National Monument,
consisting of IS acres within the Tongass
National Forest, Alaska, has just been
created by Presidential proclamation as
a result of recommendations made by the
Secretary of Agriculture. The tract en-
braces the well-known abandoned Haida
Indian village of Old kassan, situated on
Prince of Wales Island in Southeastern
Alaska, about 80 miles west of Ketchikan.
The village was abandoned by the In
dams about 10 years ago. Among the
relics which remain there are about 50
Indian totem poles, five or six Of which
are classed as exceedingly good spec-
MEMS In the deserted village there are
also eight large square buildings which
were originally constructed according to
the peculiar plan of the Haida Indians,
and which, it is stated by those best
qualified to know, represent the best
specimens of Haida architecture that now
exist. The largest of these buildings is
approximately 40 by 60 feet in size and is
made entirely of round and carved tim
bers. There also remain a number of
Indian graves with the typical small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.

~ 0tWTIGI 0AT6s RELIABLE WAY
People who are over-burdened with su,
per1uous fat, know only too well the dis.
Comfort and ridicule that over-stout peo.
pie have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or ten
pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnec.
essarily weakening your vital organs and
are carrying a burden which destroys the
beauty of your figure.
There il no need of anyone sufferins
from superf1uous fat. If you want ia
reduce your weight in a simple, safe and
reliable way, without starvation diet OF
tiresOme exercise, here is a test worth
trying. Spend as much time as you can
in the open air. breathe deeply and get
from b. e. Bither. Augusta, Me-; c. H.
Beane, Gardiner, Me-; or any good drug
gist box OF oil of Korein capsules; take
one after each meal and one before re-
firing at night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losing weight
and don't leave off the treatment or even
skip q single dose until you are down to
normal.
:, OIL Of Korein is absolutely harmless, is
pleasant to take, and helps digestion.
Even q few days treatment has been re-
ported to show noticeable reduction in
weight, footsteps become lighter. your
work seem easier and tighter and
more buoyant feeling takes possession Of
your whole being.
Every person who suffers from super
thuous fat should give this treatment a
ltriai.-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

chased Of Walter Leeman OF New
York. the place on South Main street
formerly owned and coupled by the
late Mrs. Matte Cochrane.
Oliver Smith returned last week
from the Aroostook where he passed
the summer. He was accompanied by
his son and grandson who were on
their way to Boston. Mr.. Smith re-
ports large crops Of excellent quality
in the locality where he has been
stopping.
Rev. Frederic Dixon Of Bethel, Yer
mont was recent guest of his broth
er Rev. Herbert Dixon.
DR.. H. c. Hanscom has purchased
Hudson car.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Benner of South
Monmouth are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of son Nov. IL.
Mrs. Annie Whitehouse and son Cliff
ford was recent guests Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Colt in Wayne.