davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
CARUSO HEARD
IN "PAGLIACCF';
NEW MEDIA SINGS
Miss Claudia MuziO, Young and
Beautiful. Proves Thor
Oughly Italian

Surely little that is new can be
written Of those Siamese Twins Of
grand opera. "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and "Pagliacci". Without them an
opera season is to-day unthinkable.
however meretricious may be some Of
their appeal Mr.. Caruso has made
Canio his own, the public adores him in
it, il fills the theatre whenever ne sings
il. He was at his best last night. i'm
buJolng spirits at his entrance. over
come by emotion at the close of his
great air Mr.. Amato is not vet in
the best Of voice and Mr.. Tegani is a
wabbly-voiced Silvio. There was a
new Media in Miss Claudia Muzio. a
young one and beautiful. She sang
the music without forcing her voice,
with color and emotion. 1t was. too,
a delight TO see Media who was
neither German nor American. but
Italian. heart. soul and body.
I'm the Mascagni opera Nine. Kurt
succeeded in being as much Sicilian
as most German singers could be. Her
voice is always a beautiful one. Mr..
Botta was the Turiddu and Mr.. De
Luca the Alto. Mr.. Papi conducted
both operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Citizens and Officials Draft
Seven New Sections to
Sanitary Code
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR OVERCOMING
Bad Lighting, Poor VENT
latiOn and Other De
feCts Punishable

The overcrowding of streetcars. bad
lighting, poor ventilation and heating
and disregard OF sanitary conditions
will be punishable hereafter in the
criminal courts. This fact was es,ab-
lished yesterday when city officials and
leading citizens met in the Office or Or.
Haven Emerson, Health Commissioner
and drafted seven new sections 20 the
sanitary code, which will be adopted
by the Board Of Health.
The maximum penalty for offences
against these will be year IN prison
or fine of $500 Inspectors Of the
Health Department will have the night
20 arrest for violations and bring the
cases into court. The old order against
ove-crowding. which has been disre-
garded IN Manhattan for many Years.
has been replaced by a nov section.
Old Law Extended
I'm this the old law that cars shall
not carry more than one and onc-hali
times their seating capacity is reiter-
ated and extended TO every line in the
city. with the proviso that II shall not
apply when the maximum number OF
cars practicable are being operated.
Hereafter periodic inspections will
be made and prosecutions will be
brought in every case of needless over
crowding. The ordinance relating 10
the sanitary condition Of cars vests In
the Board of Health the right TO deter
mine how often they shall be cleaned.
Proper ventilation Is provided for IN
n section which requires the installa-
tion of systems in thousands OF cars
which now have none. No kerosene
lamps will be allowed in cars and sta
lions in the future. The section set.
ting forth the new law on heating re-
quires that all cars, ferryboats and
waiting rooms be warmed from October
20 April when the temperature falls
below 80 degrees.
Urge Clean Drug stores
10 was suggested that the Health
Department assume the same respon-
,iblity for the cleanliness Of drug
stores as for that OF stores where food
was sold. The council approved the
suggestion. The matter Of using news
papers instead Of wrapping paper. a
custom followed IN some neighborhood
shops, was discussed. and the council
decided that the custom ought 10 be
discouraged.
Eggs. IL was agreed, should be
stamped with the dstv Of storage II
they were the cold storage product. re-
CARELESS Of whether they were sold IN
the same container as that in which
they were put into storage
MIX or cream on which an emulsifier
or homogenizer had been used should
not be sold it was decided, unless the
product was so stamped. In the sale
Of case count eggs, the council though,
that the loss should be limited by Law
70 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
MEN AND MAIDS


Ano" that the rst rule oil the tame Is never 70 REJECT
proposal before it made But sometimes II Is so nara 10 obey
'f RUE ,-..,,.. IL. mic. 30 la,.
iO "'i' "e 'e$ 80, ~ IT, .,, - ~, I-
a' |'' '0 U' u w e1 - - HIM - tolo.o tta+ Won,
viii say yes you might If he could only find out
without asking you Sometimes he tries pump your best Trend
pc ar' se ASH, [J I .t be sb ib t mo down
'' "'' P1p4'' '4''e wiz" VI" -. - c:5
a relief his heart at rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Grandma Bersinger, on Island,
Sews a Hem on Six-Months' Job
Woman Who Wouldn't Support Her Sons Children
Starts Sewing Task in Workhouse in Same
Defiant State of Mind

Grandma BcrsinCcr. of Richmond
Hin, whose needle these many years has
been TO hire by hour. day or week.
started on sis months batch Of sew
ing yesterday Most always when
working out. Grandma had been used 20
a rocker IN The second floor front, or an
armchair IN the little room off the par
lor.
But it's different on tho new job. Her
workshop is shared by q hundred other
women. an I'm shapelcss wrappers Of
the same black-aud-whitc striped ma
terial, and tho new taskmistress is one
who doesn't care in the least for n bit
Of gossip between stitches or a good
cup NJ toa along i'm tho afternoon.
For such wrapper as is in vogue
among her working mates Of the next
half year. Grandma exchanged her own
sedatc street garb ON entering her
present employ. The fortune teller
had been right, after all. There had
been a Journey over water coming 70
Grandma Bcrsingcr. But u was even
% shorter voyage than tho tea leaves
Indicated. voyage over half the
breadth Of tho Fast River which ended
on Blackwcl's Island.
in Same Frame OF Mind
When she awokc iu the Queens
County jail in Long Island City iu the
morning. Grandma was ln exactly the
same frame OF mind as she had been on
Thursday. She still wasn't willing TO
tax her own slender purse with a So
a week contribution to the support Of
the three small children deserted nv
her son. nor had she decided TO let
neighbors and friends take this burden
on themselves.
81 cant do it, she said. IF ! had
more money than just enough il would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
$1,000 TO ANSWER SUNDAY
Wet Advocate Offers Bonus TO Debat"
With Evangelist

Boston. Dec. 10. c. 4. Nindie. o.
Chicago. editor Of The lconoelast' ard
head of the Personal Liberty League o.
Baltimore. has offered the Associated
Charities Of this city a $1,000 bonus
provided he be allowed 20 meet BIly
Sunday on the platform and present e
wet argument when the latter appear
here Saturday 10 talk on "Bocze.' 1hr
offer has added vgor 20 The contro-
versy preceding Tuesdays election,
Windle has followed Sunday about
the country and has tried TO arrange
debates with him. lie states IN adver-
tisements printed in local papers that
ne will not guarantee the same form
OF acrohaties that sunday does, but
will present logical arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
$3.50 PAID FOR FISH BOWLS
Chinese Porcelains Bring High Prices
AT American Art Galleries sale

Porcelains Of the Ming and Ching
dynasties brought the best prices yes
terday az the Marsh sale at the Amer
can Art Galleries. Charles, Of London,
gave $3.50 for pair OF decorated FISH
bowls Of the Ch'ien-Lung period.
For a pair Of tall oyiform vases Of
the same period. with coral and gold
decoration OF the peony and magnolia
trees. l. ZoFan paid $40. J. Putnam
gave s425 LOT a bronze sacrihcial vessel
OF the Sung period
". W Seaman, as agent. paid S2lO
for a figure of the benevolent Goddess
Kuan-Yin, and $3.50 for pair OF owl
form jars. The total Of the sale 10
date was S35,396.5O The sale ends this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Jews to Raise $l,OOOOOO More

Felix ". Warburg. chairman Of the
Federation for the Support OF Jewish
Phianthropic Societies, will be the
guest Of honor at dinner 10 be gwen
a. the Hotel Biltmore on Monday night
when the plans Of the organization for
next year will be unfoidcd The din
ner will also be the start Of cam
psign 20 raisc 100000. Jacob
Wertheim Will preside. and among the
speakers VII be Dr.. j. L. Magnes. Jus
tice Samuel Grcenbsum. Or. Lee X
Frankel and William y. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
YALE SUMMONS ALDERMAN

New Haven, Conn. Dee. l5.-Sam
Alderman, who has a clothing shop in
Chaplin Street. has been summoned in
20 the Court Of Common Pleas at the
instigation Of the Yale faculty, which
alleges that he has exerted a per-
nicious influence over undergraduates.
Harold Nreeland, registray in the
sheffield Scientific School. testified to-
day that Alderman persuaded students
10 gamble in his store and that he
brought chorus girls there 10 meet
them. Dean Jones of the Academic de-
rartment also told OF the gambling. and
names of students who had been called
con the carpet and confessed were
introduced in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

he another matter. but my daughter
in-law rs AS we'll able 70 work as ! am.
The law that says ! must 60 20 prison
FOR six months. or for any time a. all.
isn't fair. But If my lawyer isn't able
% knock 1T out I'm going to make the
best OF "A bad lot. They won't find me
trouble maker over on the tho
island"
And they didn't, either. when grand
ma arrived with a boatioad Of other
women. For most Of tho others for
The toused lady with the Unsuitable
thirst. for the condescending shopliftcr
aud for the other ladies" who were
leaving behind a dizzier city than
Grandma ever had cause to suspect
New York Of being 1T was Just an
other experience OF going the route.
But 20 Grandma, viewing 1t all through
the eyes Of a first offender, everything
was TRANCE.
Never a Breakdown
Nevertheless. she passed through 1t
an without a breakdown. submitting 10
the prison physicians examination, the
prison initiatory bath. the prying ques-
tions Of ;he clerk behind the record
book. and. finally. TO the clumslly butt
prison wrapper. That last, for one who
has been something of "A specialist IN
trousscaus and tea gowns, must have
been the hardest part Of all
An hour after She had landed on the
island Grandma had been assigned 20
a bunk iu cell and place on the long
workbench. and three stanch steel
gates stood between her and the little
Long Island cottage where a crippled
daughter had been left TO work out the
axiom that the Lord helps those who
help themselves.
Edgar +. IIazleton, Grandma-the-
Couyicts attorney. said that he hoped
the Appellate Court would free her
within month but he could see no
chance for her TO celebrate her fifty
seventh Christmas and New Years any
where but on the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

rosch. Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Felic-
ity Clark. Miss Nina Paris. Miss Amy
Reick. Mis-, Nina Dearth, Miss Fanny
Baldwin. Miss Esther Kimball. Miss
Frances Rikcr, Miss Margaret Mason
Miss Grace Montgomery. Miss Beatrice
Pynchon. Miss Marian Allen, Miss Clara
Lee, Miss Jeanette Jennings, Miss
Helen James, Miss Viola Flaunery, Miss
Frances Ballard and Miss Katherine
Morgan.
The first for this season OF the
weekly Friday evening dances az the
Vanderbilt. known as The Bachelors
was held last night IN the Della Roboia
Room. These dances are continual
ton OF those organized last year by
men prominent i'm society. the pro
ceeds 10 be devoted TO local charities
and various war funds. The room was
decorated with miniature Christmas
trees. ferns. poinsettia and ontwined m
garlands Of smilax were tiny electric
bulbs.
Many Of those giving parties came
for the opera and theatre, and some
Of those entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. Griswold a. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness. Hamilton Fish
ir. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Scott Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Talmage. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aspcgren, Mr.. and Mrs. Duer
Irving. Mr.. and Mrs. James Deerlng-
Mrs. John Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus +. Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Doubleday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mont
gomery. William c. Cammann, Alfred i.
Conkling. phelsn Beale.. Frederck Bun
and Percival Farquhar
The members of The Bachelors com
mittec present we're ". Rhinelander
Stewart. ir.. Percy K. Pyne, I'd. Rich
ard Peters, Alfonso De Navarro. Charles
ID. Welmore. Francis Roche, Hamilton
Fish. jr.. ard William ". Hoffman.
Among the subscribers 10 these
dances arc Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Mr. and Mrs. Willard ;. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mrs. William h.
Vanderbilt. ir.. and Mr.. and Mrs An
gier p Duke
The first Of a series Of three dinner
dances for dcbutantes OF last winter
and the season before was held last
night at tho Ritz-Carlton. The dinner
was IN the large ballroom and there
were about two hundred present. Later
about fifty others came IN for dancing.
The committee in charge Of these al
fairs is composed Of Mrs. FREDERICK
Foster Carey. Mrs. Thomas II. Howard
Mrs. Alvin -. Krech. Mrs. John r;
Alexandra. Mrs. Charles NJ. Chapn and
,frs. Carl A. de GersdorT. The next
dinner dance will be held on Janu-
airy 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Griswoid A.. Thompson
gave Il dinner last night at the Ritz
Carlton for James j. Van Allen, Mrs.
Thompson's father. and afterward took
their guests 10 the Aston Theatre. IN
The party were Mr. and Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mathcr MacNeill. Nh. and Mrs Robert
Graves. Mrs Burke Roche. Mrs. her
mann Oelrichs. Miss Childs. OF Oaii-
fornia, and Fremont Smith.
Mrs. G. Marshall Allen, Of ~ Madi-
son Avenue. gave a luncheon yester-
day a. the Ritz-Carlton for her deb
utante daughter, Miss Lorraine Allen.
The luncheon was served in the Japa-
nese room ar small tables which were
decorated with Japanese flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Brooklyn

-After long illness. on De-
cember n. 1915. Lawrence Garbarino. IN
his 25th year Funeral from his late resi-
dencc. % Aberdeen St. Williamsburg,
Brooklyn. December l.. 1915. al a. M.
thence 10 the Church Of the Most Precious
Blood. Baxter. corner Canal a.. New York,
Requiem high ma's will be offered Tor the
~epose Of the soul. lnterment Calvary
Cemetery Arrangements by g. b. Peratzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Manhattan

DE PHAM suddenly. 40 e6o PARK Az
Henry Casimir dcRham. IN his SD year
son Of the late Charles and Laura dekhaml
Funeral at ST Bartholomew church
Madison az. and 43d e., on Monday De
cerrber =. AZ 10 n. m.
LECGETT At 10 West 9od 81. New York,
December IS. 1916. Katharine Dick, dsugh-
ter Of the late Charles Peasants and Ellen
Currie Leggett. Of Flushing. Funeral sei
vice will be held az 50 Georges Church
Flushing. on Monday December is. at j 10
2. m. on arrival Of train leaving Pennsyl-
yania station at 2:4i p. m. Interment
private.
REICH On Thursday. December u, jacob.
beloved husband Of Louisa Reich Funeral
service, At his late residence. -5l East Sfth
st.. on Sunday. December II. az p. m
Relatives and friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Baltimore, Dec. IS. The Rev. Dr..
Charles v. Gallagher, president OF the
Maryland College for Women, AZ LII
,herviIic. died last night. lie was born
in no.fOr IN 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
rRANCIS M STEEL

Toledo. Dec. IS Francis u. steel
six.y-cight years old, founder OF me
Paragon oil Company here, and until
It's sale "a few weeks ago president OF
the company for nearly twenty-five
wears. died from heat disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
MRS. SARAHE. BATTERMAN

Mrs. sarah Eliza Batterman. widow
Of Henry b. Batterman, merchant OF
Brooklyn. died yesterday at 5he hotel
Bosscrt. She was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
WILLIAM II. GIHON

William ". Gihon. eighty-three years
old. head Of William n. Gihon & Co.
wooilcn merchants. died Al his home m
Tarrytorn yesterday Three sisters
Helen. Rose and Emily Gihon. and two
steDchildren. Mrs. Helen Dale. Of
Poughkccpsie. and Frederick {. Leroy
Of Newton, Penn. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
The Coming Tower
n cnelt CHAPLIN AFTER READING THURSDAYS TRIBUNE


TRINITY distilled octessencc of the vulgar.
PsHer of chairs from ovorwcghty women.
Hurlcr of pies into aged persons faces.
Cinema lowbrow--
Vrcsker of wrongs that rouse the careless giggle.
Skater that saatch but to lose his balance
Walking with steps unuttorably comic
How detest thee.
How Though in years of proftless adventure
Crowded with wasted afternoons and evenings,
Not even once-no, never-have seen thee)
Scornful I'm of thee
ssorn and contempt have l for all thine antics;
Menace are they. say l. to little children;
Yet there is that which urges me to write thee
Words of laudation
v,c,. are the words then, Menace of the Movies
Thanks for thy coarse and pseudo-comic antics.
For they produce those peerless things about thee
old Haywood Broun writes.
., Max Fastmaas Poetic Education and Slang" article in
mornings Republic interesting piece, but it contues
- with slams Slang is now phrascology. metaphor new
~ --r,. is stencil stuff the phrases coined by manwho
discard, en after using them and used by many who arc too
t 90 thk. "Havc heart is good, once but the nmeneh
.irc used h- It's nonorCinators' 1T Is Form d Stun
Those who are fascinated by pictures of it will shyer
a. E Twins This Day History in to-morrows Tribune Maya
znc-Adyt
NE THOUGHT 1T WAS A FINE CONTRIBUTION
Sir: In your Coming Tower you had heading "Why Is
Socialist" This wa, followed up by the paragraph, zone does
write this coyuuing game and we may as wen
admit IT," ann inclined believe that when start publishing
paragraphs such the first mentioned have written yourself
M -.,ch 4roo have never read in YOUR column Did you
-o that the ability to accumulate millions
could run our government any better than the who has?
y national government but our city government were
M the business basis enables accumulate mill
Sons . ars am certain only country hut our city
NOT its present financially embarrassed and taX-rdden
avr4 don Of ia Il-T1u
...... If WON WILLIAM NJ. SHACKFORp.
Socialism often get, the better Of dear friend; especially
~ NE think Of some conditions that win prevail after this cruel
,. tho partc parts-Uar Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Joseph Il. MILLS

Santa Rosa. Cal, Dec. IS. Joseph 7.
Miles. author Of tho song "There1l he
70 Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
oicd here last night Miles, who was
veteran actor, WAS known on the stage
~ "Joo Hayden" He was seventy
ycars old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
1N6 hD on SDY DON'T FIND STUFF IN THE COrUMNo

They all thought old Columbus crazy when ne set OIL
passage-Zoe Beckey in the Evening Mail
Not that they should censured for thinking it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
IIAwLEY

HAWLEY Entered into rest on Friday De
cember H.. l9lG. at Yonkers. y. Y, Catha-
rine Ann Brown. wife Of the late David
Hawler. IN the 92d year Of her age No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
BRADSHAW $

BRADSHAW Sarah A.. widow Of Captain
Albert NJ Bradshaw, at her home. Lake
wood. ~ j.. December -, 1915, peace
fully. after a lingering Illness. Funeral
services Saturday morning, II 80 o'clock
az All Saints Church. Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
Out Of Town

BALDWIN A, Bloomfield. Y. J.. on De-
cember ID. James ". eldest son OF the
late Warren 5 and Elizabeth Wilde Bald
win. Funeral service from his late home,
go Broad ST.. on Monday. December Is, AZ
3p. m Interment in Bloomfield Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
nANFoRTH-At PhiIadeIphia. on Decenlbe

10. 1916. Anna Elizabeth. widow OF
Charlie Allen Danforth, in her s5ih year.
Funersl services will BE- held from the
residence Of Miss Mary Il. Tooker. y
Evergreen Place. Fast Orange, y. j. Sat
urday. December rs. at 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
CEMETERIES

I'M wOODLAW> CEMETERY.
9-8d s. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots q small size Tor sale
ONCE. 20 East -3d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16
DE A T HIS

p,ldvrin Jame. ". Garharino. Lawrence
p-.d,b,v. sarahA Hawley. Catharine \
Danforth. Anna p. LcSgetl' hatnaiiii' -
D.pL.r, Henr. C. Reich. Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Mrs Thomas a. McCarter. OF 4l0
Park Avenue. gave dance also at
Shcrry's last night Tor her debutante
daughter. Miss Ellen G.. McCarter. The
dancing was in the small ballroom. and
soon after midnight supper was served
IN the tapestry room. The decorations
were pink and white.
Mrs William VI. Carson and Mrs.
Beverley Ward were among those who
cave dinners before the dance. Mrs.
Carson's dinner was for Miss Elizabeth
Jarvis Wyeth. the debutaute daughter
az Mrs. stephen G.. Williams. and tooS
Mace at her home. 40 East Thirty
seventh Street
Her guests included Miss Betty Car
SON. Mis- Caroline Wycth. Miss jean
,ctte Pruyn. Miss Dorothy Darrell J.
Miss Nina Ryan. Miss Jeanne Gourd.
WcWuhams Waters. Williams Lieneau'
William Carleton. ir.. Dickson Potter
Frank Boyd. Bradford Locke and Dean
Kalbfeisch l..
Wr. Ward gave 4 dinner at her
home 81 East Fifty-eighth street. Tor
her daughter. Miss Jane Suckley ward.
Her quests numbered twelve.
Among the young girls a. the dane,
,,orc. Mis-, Helen Porter. Miss Ssrah
huxley. Miss Agnes Roudebush. is
Elizabeth Remson. Miss Catherine
Rlodpcti. Miss Elise Provost smith
Miss Elsie Saltus. Miss Folly Dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-16

Socialism often get, the Of dear friend; especially
m We think Of some conditions that win prevail after this cruel
...l r. rti.iuavt s-yyar Is over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-21
WHEN MARJoRY SINGS.

Forgotten are the woodland ohoirs
When Marg'ry sings
And swelling hymns aneath the spires
OF temples mean not much to me
Besides the childish melody
OF which my father-heart ne'er tires
Such charm she brings!-
Into such Joy her voice can lure.
My spirit elings
To every note. | would be sure
TO lose not one, because no art
Can make the sweetness of her heart,
Because her little lips are pure,
When Marg'ry sings.
They're soft and low and delicate,
These dainty things
She trills; an angel to her mate
Might whisper in a zephyr clear
A lovenote heavenly and dear
As poised above The world they wait
AS Margry sings.
ID. G. Bickers
90
Mrs Clarence peddicord leaves Sun
day for Atlanta TO attend grand opera.
Miss Irene Mineer is the guest of
friends In Savannah for few days,
Mrs. j. n. Gould of st. Simon island
is the guest of Mrs. T. G. Stacy for
the weekend.
Mrs. t. G. Laird and little son have
returned from several weeks visit
10 relatives in Atlanta.
All members OF the chautauqua com
mittee are requested to meet this aft
ernoon promptly at 6 o'clock at the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-21

residence of Mrs. d. w. Krauss. All
are urged to be present.
4zBf -
Mrs. VIM, Nightingale. Jr., and sons
of Bailey, are the guests of Mrs M.
Brown for chautauqua week.
Miss Cohen, who Is the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. Stern, returns to her
home in Savannah this week.
,rg-o q
The Epworth league of the First
Methodist church is arranging a spe-
oial musical program, in connection
with the Easter devotional meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Mccullough,
who are now making their home in
Durham. N. c., are spending some
time in Athens. the guest OF Mrs. How
ard Waff
Miss Nell Akin and Alice Parker,
who are the guests of Mrs. Spencer At
kinson in Smyrna, Ga. win be the
guests of Mrs. Eula Dunwody in At
lanta next week.
Mrs, T. G.. Stacy and Miss Eva Har-
ris have returned from Valdosta where
they attended the presbyterial, Mrs
Stacy representing the Ladies' Aid so.
ciety and Miss Harris the young peo-
pies work. The meeting continued
from Monday until Wednesday eve.
lining. 1t was very interesting meet
ing and enjoyed by all present.