davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
APPONYI THINKS
PEACE IN SIGHT
Expects Negotiations This
Winter-WilSon Could
Be Mediator

s.rlln. Nov. Is via London. Nov.
D-Ths opening Of peace negotis-
,i.p, may be fairly expected during the
.r,,g winter. according to Count Al
M Apponyi. veteran Hungarian lead
rud former Hungarian Premier. He
,,v,o reason why neutral mediation
hand not be welcomed when the op-
,,,u-. moment should arrive. and
,ss.d that he knew no reason why
prdd.rt Wilson should not be accept
sbls
I'VE feel, OF course" he said. that
President Wilson has not treated us
airly and that he has departed from
:. way Of strict neutrality. But, even
.sourh one does not like a person,
Ia, is no reason for rejecting his ser
,,,s when these may be useful"
Russia the Real Menace
III. count believes that the war
,.ould not only end because Of "the fu-
tlity Of further hostilities," but be-
s,u,s OF "the menace Of Russia" He
declared that the western states Of
Europe must band together against
auuiA. France may as well reconcile
herself to the loss Of Alssce-Lorraine'
h. said. and Great Britain has failed
70 crush Germany as trade rival. but
there IL nothing essential to prevent
the union OF the three nations as
friends. Russia, on the other hand.
Count Apponyi declared. is compelled
BIZ the very essence of her being to
attempt TO extend her domination at
every opportunity.
"0nce this war is finished" he said.
Europe will probably have at least
twenty-five or thirty years Of peace,
until the generation which has passed
through this conflic: has departed from
the stage. This should give time and
opportunity 10 q wise and fsrseeing
diplomacy by which the western states
Of Europe can arrange for protection
against the disturbing element of the
east"
Count Apponyi says that his views
are shared by all leading Hungarans,
and, with the possible exception OF GER
tain Slsvonic elements in Austria, by
the leaders in that country.
Must Crush Rumania First
I've cannot expect" he said, Ito see
peace negotiations opened while the
Rumanisn campaign is still undecided.
However. once Rumsnia is crushed, /
think both sides will be willing to con-
slider the question of peace. Rumania
was the Entente's last card and is prov
Ing losing one Her entry into the
war has in many respects been really
advantageous 70 u.s.
To Illustrate what he regards as the
improving chances for peace, Count
Apponyi referred 70 recent speeches OF
statesmen in the opposing camps.
Not Lloyd George, OF course, he
intetjected, "but such men as Lord
Grey and Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hcllweg, for example"
He suggested a comparison between
the utterances of these leaders q year
ago and at present
Then" he said, their respective
'andpoints we're as far apart u the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

poles, but now, although there are still
wide differences between them, they
have. most appreciably drawn nearer.
The references to crushing Germany
have been eliminated from the British
pronouncements and the agitation for
annexation is dwindling in Germany.
chancellor Won Hollweg
has pointed out that he has never de-
manded the annexation Of Belgium.
These things show, in my opinion, that
there are now no really insuperable OBJ
stacles 10 the opening OF discussion
on future peace. OF course, the king
dom Of Poland must stand. but | be-
lieve Russia can be brought to recon-
cile herself TO that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

burgh requested hi. wife to return TO
him, she refused, and later brought SUIT
for separation.
After hearing the facts OF the case,
Justice Young pondered. First he con-
suited tome by the deservedly famous
Mr.. Coke, and later another by the no
less celebrated Mr.. Shakespeare. The
judicial decision awarding a separation
to Mrs. Vosburgh is a combination OF
the two authors, and begins as follows:
Grabbed Age and Youth
Cannot live together:
Youth is full of pleasance,
Age is full of care.
Youth is ike a summer morn,
Age like winter weather;
Youth like summer brave,
Age like winter bare.
Youth ia full Of sport,
Ages breath is short
Youth is nimble. Age u lame;
Youth is hot and bold.
Age ia weak and cold;
Youth is wild and Age Is tame.
"This case illustrates the wisdom OF
the mortal bard" Justice Young then
remarked, and proceeded to award the
verdict to Mrs. Vosburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
UNINJURED IN WARS.
IS HURT BY CAR FALL
Lecturer Finds Luck Deserted
Him in New York

DR.. Clarence D. USHER, who in nine
teen years OF missionary service IN
Turkey came through war and three
massacres unscathed, did not bring his
luck back to New York with him.
Here on lecture tour, he fell from
the rear step Of a streetcar yesterday
with the result that he is in the Pres.
byterian Hospital with three ribs and
his collarbone broken and his spine
twisted.
After he had picked himself up DR..
USHER rode to the hospital on the car
from which he had fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
ASKS WILSON'S ARREST;
PACIFIST IS HELD
Saws President Has Permitted
Furopean War to Go On

81 want a warrant for the arrest OF
Woodrow wilson
Max Lockwith, Of SO Walton Street,
Brooklyn, made this modest request OF
Magistrate VOORHEES, in the Williams
burg Police Court yesterday;
81 gotta arrest Woodrow Wilson to-
dav~ he explained in answer to the
MAGISTRATES questions. Hes let this
European war go on too darn long. It's
time he had lesson"
But despite his espousal Of the cause
Of pacifsm, Lockwith began little war
of his own when his arrest was or
dered. II took three policemen and nu-
merous bumps and bruises to get him
from the courtroom. He was held for
observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
French Bill to Limit
Retail Prices of Coal

Paris. Nov. 15.-Manufacturers, in
Guiding those working for the national
defence, will have an ample supply OF
coal. according to a statement made TO-
day by Minister of Public Works Sem
bat to the Chamber of Deputies, which
adopted the first clauses Of bill which
would fix maximum retail prices OF
coal and other combustibles and regu-
late their sales during the war
. VI. Sembat said the price OF coal had
increased from $40 per ton in April,
1916, to $28 per ton in May. France
was able, however. to economic on
the importation Of coal to the extent OF
from s16,OOO,00O to s20,0OO,OOo per
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
HUGHES GAINS 1877
VOTES IN NEW MEXICO
20 Small Republican Precincts
Still To Be Heard From

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 15.-0fficial
figures on the election received to-day
by the Secretary Of State added 1875
votes to Hughes's total and 243 to
President Wilson'S. With these tho
vote stands, Hughes, 29,757; Wilson,
91,796, reduction Of Wilson's lead by
1877
Official reports have been received
from eight counties with 2o6 precincts.
There are twenty precincts from which
no report has been received. Most OF
them are small and normally are Re-
publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Stop Milling White Flour

price.
Stop Milling White Flour
Pure white -four, from which the best
qualities are extracted, will not be al
/ lowed to be milled in the future. and
steps will be taken for the control OF
! imported -four and also for the sale
and distribution of other articles of
food in order to prevent cornering, Mr..
Runciman declared
The retail prices Of foodstuffs, COM
pared with a year ago, have increased
on an average of q per cent, says q
report of the Board of Trade. They
have increased 70 per cent over prices
before the war. The prices of sugar,
eggs, fish and potatoes, however. are
more than double the pre-war prices.
Dealing with the wheat question, Mr..
Runciman said the government had
taken full advantage Of the abundant
harvests of Canada and Australia. aug
mented by an enormous production In
the United States. but that next year
the country would have to depend to
large extent on, Australia. Arrange
ments with Australia, he added, were
rather a question Of stimulating not
production but transport.
Already large block Of tonnage had
been requisitioned and was on its way
TO Australia, Mr.. Runciman continued.
The transport difficulty had been en-
HANGED by the need of assisting France
and Italy.
Announcing that he was making ar
rangements for a pooling of engineer
ing effort on the Tyne and elsewhere.
Mr.. Runciman said the government
must make the plunge" in this matter,
as the providing of more merchant
ships was most urgent.
On the question Of the shipping out
put, he said new construction must be
increased IL Great Britain was to hold
her own, adding:
Tf our yards had remained in full
activity we could have produced two
million tons yearly, while our total
losses during the war have been only
two and one-quarter million. | see no
reason why in the next six months we
should not turn out nearly half a mill
ion tons"
Mr.. Runciman's announcement fol-
lowed the introduction by William
Hewins. Unionist member from Here
ford, of the following resolution:
ain the opinion of the House, 1T is
the duty of the government to adopt
further methods of organization to In.
crease and conserve the national food
supply and to diminish the risk Of
shortage and serious increase of prices
in the event of the war being pro-
longed."
Under government decree Just
signed, France also is TO begin series
of war economies. A national board
Of Supervision, presided over by, ex-
President Armand Fallieres, has been
invested with large powers in an effort
to stop waste and to compel savings
in the use Of coal, light and provisions.
Under the decree shops began clos
ing at 8 o'clock this evening and res.
taurants end cafes shut their doors at
$3.50 p. m. instead Of 1o:So p m Ihe-
aires will be closed on Mondays, This
includes the operas. Motion pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
FIRST RESPONSE SENT
TO DEMOCRATIC PLEA
Marsh Receives 500 from Texas
Toward S275,000 Deficit

Wilbur W. Marsh. treasurer Of the
Democratic National Committee, began
to get money yesterday from his APP
peal to 1000 cities and towns for 500
each toward the s275.O0o deficit in the
Democratic campaign fund. Wichita
Falls, Texas. sent its 500. Other con-
tributions have been received, but Mr..
Marsh would not make the figures pub
lie.
Vance C. Mccormick returned yester-
day to wind up the affairs Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. He expects
to be here several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

ators Kern and Taggart yesterday.
Both had sent their congratulations TO
Senators-elect New and Watson, and
have no idea of making any contests"
Reports from West Virginia jndi-
cate that, while perhaps IL was not the
purest election ever held, most Of tho
Democratic workers are no more anx.
ious for a searching inquiry than are
the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
elsie of Safety" Fatal to Boy

The elsie of safety" at Seventh Ave
nue. and 10th Street, on which eight
year-old Leon Schair, of 100 West 18th
Street, sought shelter yesterday, proved
dangerous spot A Lehman Brew
ing Company motor truck passed be-
tween the posts and ran over the boy.
He died in Knickerbocker Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
SENATE CONTEST TALK
DROPS TO A WHISPER
Kern and Taggart Satisfied
West Virginia Unwilling

Washington, Nov. 15.-In all proba-
bility there will not be a single con-
test Of Senatorial election. Wild talk
from various statesmen that the Re-
publicans had stolen the two Senator
ships in Indiana and the one in West
Virginia was soft-pedslled to-day by
lieutenant of Senator Kern, Of Indi-
ana, who was defeated with his col
league, Tom Tsggart.
"There will be no contests IN Indi-
ana" said this politician. al left Sem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
ONE BOMB KILLS 80,
WOUNDS So, IN PADUA
Austrian Aviator's Victims Most.
ly Women and Children

Paris, Nov. ia single bomb
dropped on Padua, Italy, by an Aus
trian aviator on Saturday night killed
thrty-two persons and wounded fifty
eight, says a Havas dispatch from
Padua. All were non-combatants and
most of them were women and children.
The Austrian official communication
Of Sunday said that on Saturday night
Austrian seaplanes attacked Padua and
dropped heavy bombs, making direct
hits on the military headquarters
building. tho railway station and the
infantry barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
The new Saks
"Brigadier'
Ulsterette
$40 to $38

g " The Brigadier F"
is an Ulster that has
been disciplined and
whipped into shape,
round d, toned
down, and veneered
till it's an Ulsterette,
and worthy to be
called "The Brig
adler"
gCut in knee length,
d o u b ! e breasted
models, m ainly in
fancy colorful cloths,
the back plain pleat-
ed or inversely pleat-
: ed, and finished with
a half belt.
g Designed with
slash pockets, and
convertible collar,
Skeletonized in the
blades, cut on lively,
military lines and
adapted to any oc-
casion that comes
under the head of
business or a good
TIME.
q SEE TITS
a CORKER.
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

eminent will take steps to prevent un-
due profits being made from potatoes: -.
An order will be issued forthwith
calling for milk contracts to limit the
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
FOOD DICTATOR
NEAR IN BRITAIN

Continued from page l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

peignoir of figured pussy willow in
pale blue has one fastening under
the rosette at the waistline.
4. Even the boudoir cap has but
tons these days-but the buttons
are tiny pink rosebuds. A pink
ribbon tailored bow matches the
roses and calls attention to a new
sort Of cap-brim with wired points
over the ears.
S. From Christine this dainty
Spring blouse Of white satin and
Georgette crepe which buttons
down the back, though a surplice
closing is simulated at the front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
TRIM AscoTs FOR THE
TAILORED GIRL

With smart, tailored shirt and straw
OF felt walking hat the proper necswear
is high pique or linen stock collar with
Ascot tie having bright colored stripes
on white ground. Windsor ties are
ready for the collars of open-necked
sport waists; but the colors this year
arc dainGer and more in pastel standings
than were the brilliant and bold Wind
sors of last summer.
There are special sport gloves, too, of
silk with stiff gauntlet wrists fastened
with strap. When the gloves are
white the smart gauntlet wrists are black
with white pipings. White and bisque
silk gloves with pleated frills of blazer
striped silk give smart style to the long
sleeved bodice, the wrist of the glove
with its pleated frill coming up over the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

I. The Directoire hat of blue
lisere straw never parts company
with the graceful black net and
ehantilly veil which is draped upon
1t. Two big, jet black cherries
catch veil to hat at the left side.
q. Jabots are very fashionable
again and here is a specially dainty
one of white Georgette crepe, at
taehed to a shirred collar stiffened
with a light, resilient lining.
8. Baby blue" Is e1bowing pink
ont Of the boudoir-many of the
new negligees are in lovely, pale
blue tint This classically draped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
HANDBAGS OF SILK AND

My lady's Spring handbag Is Of silk.
stlirred or corded, with frame of tor
toise shell or carved ivory. Two big pearl
beads often form the clasp and handbag
Innings are exquisitely dainty, Of pastel
colored silk or satin with inner pockets
edged with tiny silk pleatfngs and a lit
tie change purse to match the larger bag.
Leather bags will be used, but silk ones
are the favorites. The leather handbag
is of softest pin seal, safian or glazed
lid in faneiful shape, more like reti-
eale than business-like shopping bag.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

The large collar of satin has a new
shaped point over the shoulder, and
the tall satin stock leaves the neck
partly bare. At the top of this
stock is frill of gold lace.
6. Quantity old-timey is this
round bag, drawn up on ribbons
with bead tassels. The reticule is
made Of dark blue faille classique
silk with corded tueks and embroid.
cry of shell beads.
i. Decidedly new is this bag of
brown satin with handle of tortoise
shell supporting link chains and
lined with yellow ottoman silk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

TSHERE Is one ray of comfort in the
summer prospect where blouses
are concerned though sleeves will
he long, collars will be low and cool, if
one chooses to wear them so. Women
who know they look their best in
tail, Hiroat.bindfig neekwear viii cling
10 their high stock collars quite with
fashions sanction, but the low. open
cellar, luckily for most women, is to
have preference the moment when flrs
are laid aside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
coLoRED BLousEs THE MO.
MENT'S CRAZE

Strong color is an unexpected eie-
ment in blouse wear. From Paris have
come some brilliant models in cerise,
gerauium red, rose, purple and yellow;
but fortunately these high-eoIored
blouses are of the sheerest possible fab
RIGS, chiffon, Georgette crepe, will-o'- the
wisp and the very soft pussy willow
taffeta. One such blouse to q wardrobe
should be rather a pleasing proportion,
but if all women take to wearing bril-
lisnt-hued waists the effect viii be de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
ACE ON COLLARS THIS YEAR

S For some years lace trimming has
been under the ban In connection with
necicwear; but one IS glad to see il back
again on the new collars of spring. All
sorts OF laces arc used, clunys. filets and
real Irish beng most in favor, and the
woman who owns handsome real Irish
collars may bring them out and attach
them 70 wider collars of handkerchief
linen OF nst-for the Emartest new col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

edge Of the sleeve. Washable kid gloves
are obtaining more and more favor and
one may now have washable glaeG kid
gloves as we'll as the heavier, chamoiS-
skin sort. All gloves for street wear
this season are short, since all sleeves
are very long; and with the dancing
frock, sleeveless as It is, gloves are not
considered necessary at all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

plorable. II is an interesting fact that
the long-adored flesh pink blouse has a
rival at last Pale blue blouses in the
becoming baby blue" shade are becom-
ing the rage in Paris and already some
lovely models in hemStitched crepe de
Chine, pussy willow and hlmy Georg-
cite crepe are displayed by the shops
over here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

lars are very large in size, some of them
reaching almost to the waistline at the
back.
The sun., 1916-11-05

co., ~.lr;iu- pi.I, . Y.u,, ,H. ,yl'I
|t,iuncu' one 90 lu, lut-, iu,,r,stiu.
o, I'll winter season. 4, ,il h" hr,d o.
room e. "a. l.it1-,'t'i co.. .Li .i!rHuy
tn"l' lI' i".H M 'n,|.u.d-iu. re-
spun-. from n ~id'>. The proceeds
viii hc tu.re,i ,vcr t. the settlement
Whirl has recently aj.'i g. .J,, uu.i,.
tns to IT, hcu,juJ ,";'i . 80 FIRST SIXTY
eighth st.rci.
There win ie ~.a,ui mtc.y>tin. di-
versions iutrndu,'l d.c.ag tie ,yc-
nius, and prizes will Hr onor,d for the
'"a costumes III tAr Iuv rtiScm"nt
competition. tu"r'd' uy.i. .r' will
play Tor dancing.
Mrs. Garden kno> B.ii i. Jcr,i ing
"piliyai.nns tu! tickets. whi.h VIII I've
s. e..N. Thee may lac reserved hy
;'lcphru" at t.hlnciaadcr 27fa.
N'u"us ,hos, int,g seed ia IN. dan.'
3!.. NJ. l;u 80 T.. ,.t,''. Nj. Austen
Gray. Mrs. G""ru" =. l.,h.;. H.. Ma.
Arthur scott Huru"n. Mr.. t.ru.si
lSnln Nj Francs =. iii~iur. Mr~.
John !: DroNc.. Mrs. NtiJr Murray
Dodge. Mrs.. 'h"'l"S &. i,Hnry Mr..
W. .Ayvrcll IL .im3u. Mrs. Ninccn;
g .~iUchmc'uss. Mrs. icorr" g. ,Iaik.
j.. Mrs. j. Tdrucr .Ntt.,nu",. Mr.
William II. Vanderbilt. NJ. Eil.N u.
NORGE. NJ. Grtg,ru II. l,rr. Mts
Percy 1. I'.ue. Mr.. S"il Nli!lil,rI.
Mr.. Thomas Mrl.guo ana Mr,. Charles
l.. Lawrence.
The sun., 1916-11-05
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Wi''rE SrIPutE SPHrSGs. " Va.
Nu,. Mrs. Edwin Parsons Of New
York managed % very successful eater
talnrent oh THURSDAY evening. at which
nearly $3.50 was collected for the Amcri-
AN Ambulance. service In France. and
HU TIC following evcning the blind SOL
u."fs - France received a substantial
cuntr. uution from the Greeubrier colony
through Miss Amy Grant OF New York.
who presented iu operate recital 90
Francesca da Rimini."
Harry :. Iilack returned to New N,'.
'iis week IN his private car ~i;tysii,.
upon rU.cA he gave several dinner. and
lun.hc,rs during his stay.
Mr. md Mrs. Perry Belmont rainn
from Newport this weck o. ~p,nd some
tame 80 the G%rccubricr. where tho, VIII
'ak" TN" cur" Mr.. and Mrs. james
l''own Potter hdNc ais" come iu, th,ii
% Iial autumn Vi-.'. Mt. belmont has
been scouting i'uonc the NiicGheuy Iitli8
squire shooting Mrl u, ini t. ha. .Uf-
h"i"nt .a,rc to make one u. IN" faUlons
old dominion Brunswlck s,cv~ fnr
which this corneg of tn" world T. fluod
Mrs. john \ Logan oc New Nort tas
come here Toy 'hc cure. and d's" ti!.,jnc
this week was Mr. William H.. ,'ty
Parsons. WHO has t,ioh a cottage -, 81
month.
Nj and Mr.. C"r,l,,dt Field Ei>hvp
mot"rod down f'oiu a.cir I.cnoN c..atc
60 spend SOM" tim, AT IN, ,~ii"arur."g.
MIS-. Joseph l. Di.wortA an MI~. t.aul-
"ucc DilWo!tA h.vc .pIc - take tue
cure, and others h,rr iug.lde Nj.
AMI Maj" biJa .Aln,i'I.. Miss Evelyn
frrtcn. Mrs. iIc:ry C.ewr, l.u-
~" NJ. n'N"ii aul i.- Grtnu. auSEtcl,
Mis- l.U-cr." rN"... N",. ClnicNc"
t't,H NJ \stf,r,. tsF, Nh ~ A..
The sun., 1916-11-05
ATLANTIC T

N",N"., ,FT.y n" ,.I.,.a
C,ty ybi'h onc,s ,b. n,..,,., H.'''.'
..u,.. ,hn,,,. w., a.,
.,uo.inlh, ,~,r,r,,, ~, 49,
r.ibInr ynn,iru,t sand ,,.; ,h"
rival Of ,intcr will ,r,i,,,.
az All LtDle no. ., ,b,t, =,
time. "''
Two uno Golf ,ourse- vbf,,, ,or,r,ro
f.yorubly VIII any IN III. r,,,,,,
#, cnsy roacl Of tho E~oardw,Ii nn1
hotels, while IA. yu..iin, waters ,,,
Lively with cruising AMI r...,,,. All
thrnl.L tho f,ll SEASON "
The Eaardwaik (, a,NaN- , aslf,h, g.,
visitors Tho bie rie,. yb,.r ,,, .
The sun., 1916-11-05

~, 'IrU.'. "l W y'rulsyu ana MiN.
EjNo.d Morton Ffit,s.
rle sc.oud 40 the j'i t,'t, oil cur eut
events u' der the auspices Of Auxiliary
" - rf ia" ~tJu, Md SJuatorium
uN N,.inu Gaylord NtNcil viii 10 held
uu N'dHc-dI' N v lecture room ~
'u, Manhattan CONGREGATIONAL church.
iI,>,,.. - seventy i've cents ca"n "r :"
e.. 'H, r"urs. can b., .IJ from the
t.,,.r.".. Mr.. Nttnl. II bridge. 3hoj
30 oI.NUl.
T.. .NJi S'..ct> Choral. u; wh,cI Mrs.
d christopher Mark H. pr. .id,nt. VIII
'l,. st. first misir q and dance of the
season or saturday Hterupon Ia the
tt...tm .: tho Hotel A.tog.
NJ .uI Mrs Alan Ersainc. whn Ncle
recently uarrI.,I 100 iiol, Trinity church.
'Hl ..-.o, at -. WcS; l""th street
HN" they return from their wedding
it NH. Eyshirc wac Mss Ni'c Louis,
Nu' .1irs on. daughter of Charlie Aired
MOI. uiugiou II lo. Angeles. cal. nut
%, ,pts "itN.
90 y,,, tc,mu from gre. s,.;uc.u
Wedding ;'.r Nj a.d Mr., Ar,Hioald
h.If,dr cob, SSH !naa' !hr.. ..nur At
ilI Wa.l.AortN .,rul, NJ Coles was
Nj i:i, Hewlett : ldI,.. daughter
90 Stree it,s lIcuI, Townsend Scu0dcr.
Nuu ufl.,at,d ut ne marriage vlirn
WAS celebrated D." .Ir Cathedral 90 -.
tllH 'n" I"N .., NJ. ,'1."s '. Pc. os
90 NJ ... N.. Francis " Cole
ru-l Nn,h he NO.. o, a,I
w. E"I nN'.r win l.r. ire. niece.
N.- li"'r W'l-pn Of &C. a.r~.u.a W.