davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10
Denlow
Another fine rain.

Owing to the rains farmers
have had to stop planting corn.
Bert Alsup's left last week for
the golden west, they were nm.
decided as to whore they would
locate.
A new residence is being en-.
ected on the Stewart farm for
Fred Stewart and wife. ,
Nova Nash is putting a new
roof on his residence,
Luther Huffman was at the
Stewart farm last week looking
after his cattle lie has ON past.
ure.
Alta Upshaw and Celia Lem
onS We're week end visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WeS>
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John UpShaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence RGaZeaI
and Mr.. Ra>kiuS dinnrd at the
hoSpitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams Sunday.
Henry Ma'lerenca. who has
been employed in John Lit,le's
Mercantile Establishment at
Norwood, has rrtuyled home
and is now doing farm work.
Oda Upshaw, who has been in
Hartshorne, Okla. working at
the carpenter trade. is home Il.
gain.
The stOrk visite at the home
of Mr.. and Ms VERNE Rogers
and left a fine baby girl.
Mrs. John UpShaw has T..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10

Harold Alsup has secured
the prinripalShip of DenInw
school
War is the topic of converse
ton high cost Of living the gen.
eral complaint.
The farmers are losing n
number Of sheep and goats-the
loss Is due To bad dogs or coy.
otter the general opinion is it is
the latter.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10

Mary r. WeStermnn was born
tn Washington Co., Mo, May :,
1874, In her teens she was mar
ried to Robert Gragg. To this
union l children we're born; John
Gragg, Hart>h rnn, Okla. lien
ry Gragg. Amorrt, aud Mrs.
Victor MearS. A.mnrrt. One
died III infancy. li'r husband
died.and later she married John
Richardson. To this union were
born children. Edward, of
Phoenix. Ariz Geo. Of Cotton,
Okla. and Mrs. Ellie Nnrrick.
HartShornr. Okla. She and her
family moved from Washington
Go Ia this place about 81 years
ago Mr.. Richardson was a
soldier in the Civil war. tie died
several Years ago. AUNT Mary,
As she was always called. moved
to llartShDrnH, Okll., about IL
years ago where she lived a
short time: then To Amnrrt to
her daughters. where Sh. re
MANNED Til death Called her home
She embraced Christ in her
youth and lived Il devoted Chris
tian, leaving the bright test
mony that none but the pure in
heart can have. She fought Il
good fight, fearlcSSly and con
ScicntiouSly she Obryed the com.
mand> of herSavior until onSun.
day, April /, at $50 O'Clock God
called her to her reward. She
had been confined to her bed
since Dec. |. None of her child
rem were present in her last
home but Henry and Nlctora,
but all had been tn STE h,r and
paid her an extended visit dur.
ing her sickness. And now to
the dear children: Mother is
gone. The kind and loving voice
that YOU loved to hear is forever
Stilled. Home won't be what it
used to be- with mother away
built Is sweet tn know that
mother is at rest and in that
home up yOnder, where we
won t have to say farewell. TRY
to live so you can meet her and
there will de a grand and happy
reunion in that blessed home
above. May that love for YOUR
dear mother be as a guiding
star to guide you TO that home.
The funeral services were held
in the NJ. f. church, conducted
by the pastor. Many BEAUTIFUL
and inspiring were said as to
the life of the deceased. He
said to know her Was to love her.
She was laid to rest in the
cemetery by kind and
friends to await the res
direction morn. The beautiful
offerings were the emblrmS
Of Aunt Mary's life pure and
beautiful. May we all meet
friend.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10

turned from AInOrct where she
has been TO attend the funeral
of her Aunt, Mrs. Mary Rich.
ardson
A valuable saddle and bride
we're stolen from Geo Upshaw',
barn Wednesday night. March &.
A reward Of $40 is offered for
the thief and saddle. Address or
phone Geo. Upshaw, Drnlnw, Mo
Fred Newton, Ona OF Dcnlow's
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10
Midway

The loud slriII cry OF the noisy
bluejay is once more heard
among our quite hills.
The SnrpriS" singing on l.. j.
flushing, Saturday night proved
a great success.
Miss Ida StogStil is staying
with Grandma Dudley this week.
WILD ROSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10
Jericho

MIR. Lewis Ganldin@ has "a
turned from Kansas City where
he has been for some time.
Walter l%lut>rIl'S 'partrd for
Webb City Monday.
Singing ut Antioch cvrry San
day night. Everybody come.
Sunday School every Sunday
vt 1890 II. IN. at Antioch. Ev. ry
body invited TEDDY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-05-10
Marriage Licenses

G. S. Tate and Mabel Brock
Of llartvGllc.
Henry II. Young and CInristrnr
Moody of HartviIIr.
Harry V. Mylraats Of Grove
Spring and Myrtle G. Sutton If
Agnes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

throat though there it Is II he wants
1t.
In France the y. Nj. c. a. follows
the army It Is more needed there
than here. The "clean ups" requlr-
ed by army authorities in American
towns viii be impossible in French
towns "A home away from home "
as Mai Birks calls the y N G. A.,
viii be refuge against temptation
It Will keep the American army iii
for work physically as well as fit for
work morally. The Red Triangle has
a big clubhouse at the port Of de-
barkation in France IT'S "huts -
buildings, shacks. and tents are to be
built wherever the boys go. even up
to the first line trenches Boys on
furlough will find magnificent club
house in Paris, and great .ressure
resort in the French Alps
Eight million dollars Of the huge
sum being raised will be devoted to
work for the Russian, French and
Italian armies and for the prisoners
OF war camps What OF that? 1t is
not missionary work 1t is not char
ity It is an Investment BY help
ing our allies we help ourselves.
The immense usefulness Of the Red
Triangle is nowhere better proved
than in soldiers letters SAY the
big Y NJ. c. A. hut IS a godsend
We have all the comforts Of home.
"The Y NJ c. A. certainly is doing
wonderful work" Our huts are fill
ed to overflowing every evening.
"What comfort It is to the men,'
THE only place we hear music and
songs and are reminded Of the ones
we left at home or great value to
the officers, because contented men
are always the best soldiers" 1T is
not hard for the soldier to arise IN
the early morning. drill and march
all day until his limbs are wearied,
but to bear up under depressing soli-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
WHY GIVE TO THE ~" WAR
WORK.

Two or three citizens Of Chickasha
Who were asked for contributions ia
the Y. NJ. c. A. war work, didn't
think it was worth while In this
view they are at variance with Presl-
dent Wilson and practically all the
authorities on the subject The man
who Expresses such an opinion prob.
able doesn't read much but we hope
he will read the following from the
Chicago Tribune;
What does the Red Triangle pro
pose to do with our money? Kill
Inconsistencies. Provide the one bright
spot in camp ard on the firing line
Give soldiers a chance TO keep
straight Stimulate morale Make
for cheerfulness. applied decency
and the win town. Says Mai. Birks,
The Y. NJ c. A. is an absolutely es.
sential part OF the allied army Ex.
President Taft calls it "a Christian
home on the firing line" Mr. Roose.
velt praises its really remarkable
work in Europe" and urges work Of
the same sort for our own troops"
pershing calls it very important
as it makes for contentment' Sec.
rctary Baker is enthusiastic So is
the army.
What, specifically. does the Red
Triangle offer the soldier In can
tonments, each brigade has a build
ing. There are 800 now. BY spring
there win be 500 The buildings pro
vide pianos, grafanolas, movies, game
tables, writing materials postoffices
money order departments, savings de-
partments, information bureaus, news
papers, magazines, books, lectures
classes, sings. boxing wrestling
fencing, good company and every
conceivable kind of good fun No
body stuffs religion down boys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
SUNDAY MOVIES FOR SOLDIERS

Mr. Johnson has asked the people
OF Chckasha to decide whether the
motion picture shows shall be open
on Sunday for the benefit OF the Wis
ting soldiers The issue Is not an
altogether new one here and we pre-.
sumo most OF the people already
have their opinions formed in regard
60 IT, Personally the writer has new
en- been a patron Of the Sunday NOV
les but has always been willing to
allow other folks to have their own
way about H. Under the conditions
now presented. we see an additional
reason why the shows should be open
on Sunday. We believe II is the duty
OF Chlckasha folks to entertain the
Fort Sill boys who come here to
spend the weekend Mr.. Hester
pastor OF the Christian church has
started thoroughly commendable
movement ia arranging to entertain
them at his church on Saturday even
ings. Increasing numbers OF the boys
are coming to Chiekasha every week
and they are going to find diversion
OF some sort We take it that il is
far better to have the shows open
to them than to allow them to drift
into paths that are strewn with the
possibilities of far greater evil. Con.
sidorng what we believe to be the
welfare Of the soldiers, as well as
that Of our own community, we shall
vote 10 open the shows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

udo when Thoughts OF home and low.
ed ones drive the tears 10 the eyes
that is the hard part OF the soldiers
life There are no sad moments when
the s.. M. q. a. men are on The Job. '
"ln great struggle said Napo-
leon. "the army with the lrmest
nerve aud best morase viii win IN
the early days Of the war Hinden.
burg said that victory was question
OF morale The Red Triangle quotes
Napoleon and Iiudenburg then uo
clares. "Tho Army y NJ C. A. CON
tributes almost entirely to morale"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
EXPRESS PAckAeETTrs

Terrible MaIady
Worse than any tonsiltis,
Yea, than even 'pendicitis,
Is the deadly tghtwaditis
It's as bad as slackerits.
Take try at the great Russian
puzzle-fiud Kerensky Is he on or
off the job?
Il will be absolutely necessary for
the Sitand-Argue club to hold extra
sessions till this Sunday show issue
IS settled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15


man went 10 Louisiana on a visit
to a certain colonel there 1t was
bedtime when he arrived at the
house, and as it happened that there
were no mosquito-curtains to his bed
he suffered severely all night long
When the following morning the ne
gro servant came into the room with
water and towels the unhappy vic
tim asked why there were no mos
,fto-curtains in the room
Doesn't the colonel have any in
his rooms?" he finally inquired
mo, suh," replied the negro.
"Well, how on earth can he stand
it," said the visitor.
We'll, sub, came the reply, 81
reckon it's jes' dis way. In de TO
part OBJ de night de colonel's mos
gently so 'toxicated dat he don pay
no tention to de skeeters an; in de
las part OBJ de night de skeeters is
gently so 'toxicated dat dey don pay
no tention to de colonel Philadel-
phia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

oar advice to vilm is not to be too
risky around the border
BE sure to vote ga the movie elec.
uon Saturday or forever after hold
your peace.
The picketing suffs IN Washington
should take a day or and run down
10 chickasha to vote in the movie
election Saturday
The small boy who carries every
thing in his pockets from a sack Of
marbles to a fishing worm has ycry
little on Ben Johnson
Now don't get sore if the commit
tee raising the "Y" war fund missed
ou-Iust send your contribution to
Mr. Donahue, the treasurer
Following the heavy fog TINS morn
Ing, W w Horne feels positive that
wen have a soaking rain some time
before the fourth Of next July
II W. G. Methvn doesn't pay the
1ackagetter the thin dime due him,
ve are going to give Col Wyatt half
1f it to take it out Of his hide
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
FLOWERS IN MlDwAR RUINS
Soldier Tells of Find in the Wreck OF
Fampoux.


A letter from a young officer on the
fighting line in Flanders varies tbs
story Of devastation daily transmitted
from the front.
The other day" the writer says
EVE took over trench from a Scot
tish regiment, and went to examine
my future abode. Standing on a table
in the middle Of ine dugout was a shell
case filled with Madonna lilies, mig
nonettes and roses.
Il inquired where the flowers had
been gathered. and was told they had
CONS from the ruined village OF Tam
poux. close by. Sure enough. betweer
plies Of bricks. shell holes aud every
sort Of debris. suddenly a rose woult
smile at me and a aly would seem e
ssy how it had deled the destroyer
caa all its fri rishtfu,3es g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
MORE Than SO, 600, 600
men NOW UNDER ARMS
Recent ReportSIG the Strength
of Germany and Austria
at 10,600,000.

At least 3s,00O,0O0 men are bearing
arms in the war-27, 500, 100000 on the
side Of the world allies and 10,000,000
on the side of the central powers, ac,
cording TO the latest war, department
compilations from published reports
IN various countries. These figures do
not include naval personnel strength,
which would raise the total several
millions
Against Germany's 100000. Aus
trials 100000, Turkeys 100000 and
Bulgarla's 100000 are arrayed the fol-
lowing armed forces:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
: = = 1890 "a .


Maude-"Let's start secret socie-
tyl"
Alice-"All right | heard lot Of
secrets at the bridge club this after
noon THE Lamb
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

PLEDGE CARD UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
youh q friend.
TO THE FOOD ADMINISTRATOR:
glad join you the food conservaionfor
nation and hereby membership the United States Food Ad
minstraion pedgng myself the directions advice
the Food Administrator home insofar
permit
Name
Street . -
there fees paid Food
mayha tn ONE Of oyth
which
pledge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

sub.oriss for the nanv rrprs..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-15

Try a Want Ad rcs results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
News in Brief

James McSauey and Nexsnd'~ Wolf
shcimor were held in 81 900 bail each in the
west Sid" Court. aftcr. IL is alleged. IN y
were caught walking out Of the offices Of a
motion picture concern ut l2G West Forty
sixth Street with films said to he worth
$1,000.
Memorial services in honor Of tho soldier
and sailor dead OF the Civil War will be held
a. the Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
Eighty ninth Street and Riverside Drive at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Justice Philbin. in The Bronx Supreme
Court -efused 10 set aside verdict Of
$4,000 awarded m George A. Dahlgren. IT,.
Tor the loss Of his right leg in n fall down
.,airs m an apartment owned by Mrs. Tillie
Flisser.
An unidentified woman. about twenty eight
years old. hung herself with a bed sheet m
a rooming house at ne East EiZhty-seventh
Street.
Thomas Rhadigan. Of 10 Carlton Avenue.
Brooklyn. was probably fatally injured wnen
an auto truck. on which he riding.
struck an anchorage pillar on the Manhattan
Bridge.
resolution favoring the enactment of the
daylight saving bill now before Congress
vas passed by the board Of managers Of the
New York Cotton Exchange.
The body Of \ man about fifty years old
with gray beard and hair. was found in the
Fast River at the foot Of North Twelfth
Sheet. Brooklyn.
Arnold Laurie caught n pickpocket trying
10 steal his purse on the Brooklyn plaza of
'hc Williamsburg Brdg,. but the purse. con-
tanning So. fell to the ground and vas
picked UP hy another man who escaped
Frederick G. Richards. Of Dover. " j,
was killed in that city by a highwayman
ohio robbed him OF 80 and diamond ring
Richards was struck over the head with an
iron pipe.
Miss Evra Amazar. Russian prima donna
has withdrawn her suit for $4,000 against
George Baklanof. barytone. who, she claims
blackeucd her eyes while on train on the
Pacific Coast.
can Hebrew Publishing Company. has been
appointed Assistant United States Attorney
in The Customs Division.
The Private Car Club. composed Of 80
commuters from Greenwich, Stamford and
Port Chester. has decided 20 forego its aJi-
nual dinner and devote $1,000 to war rcliei
work instead.
Antonio Nappa. charged with having
robbed the home Of Mrs Roileau, widow of
Philip Roilcu. the portrait painter. at Doug
laston. Long Island. was held Tor the grand
Jury by Magistrate Conway or Flushing.
Five thousand persons. many Of them
women marched In Wake-Up Day parade
in Yonkers under tho auspices OF the fOn-
tcr5 branch of the Navy League.
Daniel WOLF. police chief in Yonkers. has
oryanized a platoon Of twenty-fOur patrol
men "a a riot squad and armed the men with
sawCd-oG shotguns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
ENGAGEMENTS

BENEDICT - MILLER Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie D. Miller. Of Jc-sey City. announce
the engagement Of their daughter Jane
Wilson Miller, to II. Bartlett Benedict. son
o. Mr.. and Mrs Horschel Albert Benedict
az Fac. Orange.
CARTER IMBRIE Mr.. and Mrs. william
Morris Imbrie. OF Englewood. y, j.. an
uounce tho engagement OF their daughter
Jean 10 Russell James Carter. son OF M
and Mrs Thomas Carter. also OF Engle-
wood. Mr. Carter Is member OF squad
ron 4.
EATON WALKER Miss A. W. TorrsJ
yesterday announced the engagement OF her
niece. Ante Torrey Walker. 10 william
West Eaton, son OF Commodore W. G.
Eaton. q. 3. NJ. and Mrs. Eaton. OF Ham
ilton. n. Y.
FLASH ECCLESTON Mr. and MIA. JOIN
b. Eccleaton, of New Brighton. Staten lsl
and. announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Marie Loui1e. TO MIR. Edward
SerriIl Flash. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Flash. of New Brighton. Staten Island.
JAGERHUBER- FIDLER Mr.. and Mrs
W. :. Gaylord announce the engagement Of
their sister. Elsie Catherine Fidler, 10 Charlie
Root Jagerhuber. OF Hartman. n. Y.
ROSE POWELL-Miss Euni-o Powell. Of
~ Wet 18th st.. New York. 90 Nv
George Rose. Of 200 Wet l2jd At. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

homo in Ncwburgh in honor Of Mrs
William /. flaming, of Now York. for
morly Miss Mercy Dawes. Of Albany.
Miss Odcll is tho only daughter Of eX-
Governor Odcll Her debut was made
a few seasons ago. The prospective
bridegroom attended Cornell, and -
now in the law office Of his father. NO
date has been got for the wedding.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Sylvia John on Curtis. daughter
of the late Thomas +. II. Curtis. OF
piainhcld. y. j., TO Gardiner Winslow
White. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Winslow
White. of Flushing. /. J. No definite
day has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Blake Moran, Of
T.. East Sixty-fourth Street. have an
nouuccd the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Annette Blaze Moran
to l.. sheldon Rose, OF Geneva. y. !.
Miss Moran q one Of the seasons deDu-
t.ntes and h. member Of the junior
League. Mr. Rose was graduated from
tale In 1909. Tie is now member Of
the faculty Of Yale.
Miss Alice Richard. daughter Of Mrs.
4 Moore Pichard. will be married TO
DR. Hcman Lawrence Dowd, May p, IN
the chantry Of 81. Thomas's Church.
Miss Elvine Richard viii be her SIS
tcr's ONLY attendant Dr.. Hugh Chap
lin VIII be best man. and the ushers
will ircludc Or. Allen r. Martin, Dr,
John B. Carlysle, DR.. Kyle steele and
August Richard. Cd. After the cere-
r,orv there VIII be n reception ~ the
homo Of Mr. Richard. IFS East Fifty
fourth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Jeavons, OF
+ Cleveland. announce the engagement OF
/ their daughter. Miss Marguerite Jeav-
one. 10 Fletcher Reed Andrews, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Add son +. Andrews. OF
New York. Miss Jeavons attended Miss
Benefits School Mr. Andrews was
Graduated in 1916 from Dartmouth COL
. lcge. where he was member OF INC
Alpha Delta PHI Fraternity and tho
Srhnx Senior Society. lie belongs tt
the FIRST Field Hospital. y. Y. y. G
The wedding is planned for the carly
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Bcccner Col
vim. OF Glcns Falls. y. Y. announce inc
enhancement Of their daughter, MISS
. AOtla lltt0 Y tlNll " nun -'N-r
Whipple. OF Hampton. Va. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Whipple, Of Hart
ford. Conn. Mr.. Whipple is member
of the City, Yale and Alpha Delta Phi
clubs of this city.
A concert Will be given on May p al
( The Hotel Majestic by the Misses Paul
inc and Dolores Fonseca, daughters OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco T.. Fonscca
/ The proceeds will purchase an ambu-
J lance for the American Red Cross
Some Of the artists who nave yoiun-
tcered their services are Enrique
J. Nadrieucra. violinist; Ferdinand
/ Heineman. barytone; Miss Leona B.
/ Elcock. soprano; Renee Chollet, So
prano: Emilia Quntcro. pianist, and
, virginia Janet Mayor. classical dancer.
Tho concert will be followed by n
dance.
4 The Universal Sunshine Society. Mrs.
4 Clarence Burns. president, viii hold ITS
annual meeting and luncheon Tuesday
A. the Hotel McAlpin. Al the business
session I'm tho morning the branch dele
gates from different states viii report
. The guests OF honor az the luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Kitty. III there is money in &C." She
was at work within fifteen minutes.
Other hotels arc preparing to iill the
ranks which CONSUMPTION will deplete
either with older men or women. The
Vanderbilt Hotel is training several
girls as elevator operators. and others
are deciding What positions women can
FIJI after the draft becomes effective.
Ton women were engaged yesterday
in the Park Avenue Hotel for kitchen
work formerly performed by men. In
the Martha Washington Hotel women
have been running elevators for three
weeks with complete satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

bulancc Field Service i'm France IN
cIudcs Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Will
lam II. Vanderbilt. Miss Martha Draper,
NJ. Il. Palmer. Miss Elisabeth Msrbury,
Henry u. Sleeper and joseph B..
lhomas. The executive committee in-
c.Udcs Comtessc Pierre dc NIci-Cas-
tci. ll.s. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
William II. Hi'i. Mr. Frances O.. Shaw,
August S. Jsccaci and Arthur Hugh
Frazier
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Phelps. daughter Of Captain and Mrs.
John Jay Phelps, OF Red Towers.
llackensack. y. j.. TO Or. Davenport
West. Of New York. will take place
Tuesday afternoon at Christ Church.
iIackensack Miss Rose Phelps will be
rcr sisters maid Of honor The
bridesmaids VIII be Miss Louise West.
sister of .hc bridegroom. Miss Mary
Burr. Mis- Florence st. John. the
Misses Claudia and Frances Phelps,
cousins Of the bride. and Miss Clifford
Sellers, cousin Of the bridegroom. Or.
Vests best man viii be Dr. Fordyce
st. John. A reception at Red Towers
viii follow the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Cavalier and Husband
Muratore, Gravely Ill
Both Confined to Sanatorium (;
Diva Undergoes Serious
Operation

Lima Cavalier. the opera singer, and
her husband. Luclen Muratore, the
tenor, arc patients a. private sanato-
rum, j. was learned tonight.
Nine. Cavaiieri underwent serious
operation Yesterday. but her conditions
was said TO be good. Muratore has
been III for several dayF. and i was re-
ported he was recovering. Information
was withheld as TO the nature OF their
Illness.
The opera singers were married ~
Paris, February g. 1914. They returned
from Genoa last September.