davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26
(Seal,
April 9th to April goth, 1917. inclusive
"A Good Old. Fashioned Physic"

' Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For indigestion, biliousness
bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti-
patton, no remedy is more highly rec
commended VIM. o. E. Bielke, Hancock,
Mich, writes: 81 have given Foley
Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and
I can honestly recommend them as a
mild but sure laxative. They work
without gripping" Give stout persons
a free, light feeling.-Sands Dorsey
Drug Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26
CANADIAN BRIDGE AT LOGAN
GUARDED BY TEXAS TROOPS

Taking special %precaution the gov
eminent has place Co. X 4th Texas
regiment in charge of the Canadian
bridge at Logan. Several of the boys
and officers have visited Tucumcari
the past few days. While their stay
has been without incident it is much
better for the government to play on
the safe side. Better be safe than
sorry, but it don't look right to make
it necessary to bring troops from the
border up here to guard bridges in our
county. We have hundreds Of good
men who will do their part if someone
will start the ball rolling. Let's vol
unteer to take care of Quay county,
What do you say?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-04-26
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Mexico, Within and for
the County of Quay.

Grover c. Andrews, plaintiff, VS..
Edwards B. Perrin, ct al, defendants,
No. 1928
The defendants Edward B. Perrin
and his wife Lilo NJ. Perrin, Frank
Russell, j.. f. Russell, j. R. Russell,
Cliff Bogard, J. G. Bogard, Frank p.
Harmon and his wife Eugenia f. Har-
mon, w. H. Fuqua and his wife Ella
Fuqua, p. W. Webb and his wife S.
j. Webb, c. II. Chenault, Trustee for
Tucumcari Trust and Savings Bank,
Miss Bella Goldberg, Bella Goldenberg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
MISS MORGAN ASSAILS
INDIFFERENCE TO WAR
Tells Vacation Committee women
Mud Aid Relief Work

Miss Anne Morgan stood on the pl lat
form Of the old Colony Club. under
tie tri-color Of France, yesterday
afternoon and told the society women
of New York what she thought OF
Americans who were indifferent to the
war.
us il only in our monuments ana
graveyards that the true American
spirit can be found = she demanded
'|Aave we no red blood in our veins
TO rouse this great self-seeklng cry
of ours to a deeper realization OF what
il az stake? a. IL is our battle which Is
being fought at the expense of sorrow
and suffering, which has never been
eGualled in all history. Are We to SIT
idiy by listening TO slogans of we are
busy; we are happy, and Peace and
prosperity? No; ten thousand times
no."
II was the annual meeting Of the
Vacation War Relief Committee and
it's twenty-five allied charitable and
relief organizations. Everything from
cigarettes to ambulances and surgical
Instruments has been sent TO the SOL
Jiers of the Allies through this asso-
citation; orphaned children have OBJ
tanned means OF support; work has
been found for destitute women OF
Europe: their products sold IN this
country, and, finally, American girls
thrown out OF work have received en-
nIoyment in the making and packing
Of war relief supplies at the head,
quarters Of the association In the old
Colony Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
New Jersey

BIGLOw -Gladys beloved daughter Of La.
eus Horatio and Ada X. Bigelow, a. South
Orange. Thursday. January II. Funera
private. II IL earnestly requested that ne
flowers be cent
FRYER-At Lakewood January n. Alexsn
der Livingston Fryer. OF Forest Hills Gar
dens. Long Island In the 18th year OF hi
age. beloved husband OF Clara Fuller Fryer
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GERE-Windsor Locks. Conn, on Thursday.
January II, George Gere OF 226 Walnut
at. Montclair. n. j., IN his 4Sth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MATTISON-On Tuesday January .. 1917.
Frank j.. beloved husband % Jennie r.
(uce Peters, and father OF II. Richard
Mattison. Funeral services AZ his late
home. 10 Mount Pleasant ay.. Newark. n.
j., on Saturday. at 2 80 p. m. Relatives
friends and Ancient Lodge. No. 12f, +
and A. NJ. are invited TO attend Inter
ment in Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth
N. J.
MEAD-At Newark, N. j.. on Thursday
January II. 1917. Catherine A.. wife 81
Henry b. Mead Notice Of funeral here
after
sHELDON-At Montclair. \. j.. January
-. 1917. Cora Elizabeth. widow Of the late
Isaac Esleck Sheldon and daughter OF the
late Judge f. Darwin and Janet Morrison
Smith. OF Rochester, ~ Y. at the age o.
81 years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SIEDE-on Wednesday. January 10. 1917.
at tho residence Of her daughter. Mrs. j
Charles Wilkinson. Rdgewood. n. j.. Mar
NJ, widow OF Henry r. Siede. Services in
the parlors Central Congregational Church
Hancock st., near Franklin sv.. Brooklyn.
Saturday. at 2 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Other States

PORD-The Rev. Harold Edward. suddenly.
at Des Moines. Iowa. In his 35th year. Fu-
neral Church OF Ascension. West New
Brighton, Staten Island. January Is, a.
pm.
HARDING Louis r. Harding. OF Chestnut
Hill. Mass. suddenly in Washington, ID. c.
on January II. Funeral services from his
late residence. Hammond Sc, corner C.
Woodman Road Chestnut Hill. on SUNDAY.
January IA. at ? p. m.
KEYgs-At his home. Providence. r. /.
William Edgar. son Of the late George
and Maria d. Keyes. Funeral services pri-
vate Tnterment at Greenwood Cemetery.
MacVEAGH Thursday. January n. 1917. az
3 o'clock a. M. Wayne MacYeagh. in the
saith year OF his age Brief services a,
his late residence. 1919 Massachusetts, sv..
Washington, d. c.. on Friday. January Il.
at 4 o'clock. Interment services at the
Church OF the Redeemer. Bryn hawr
Penn. on Saturday, January -. at
o'clock.
RAMsEY-At Pittsburgh. Penn. January II.
1917. Charles c. Ramsey. the husband o.
Grace Keys. daughter o, the late Elijah
c. and Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mapelsden Keys
OF New York. Services az ST. stephens
p. r. Church. Sewicklcy. Penn. on Sat
urday afternoon. January -. 1917. at 9 As
O'Clock.
SEYMOUR Norman Seymour suddenly. on
January H.. 1917, at 81 Petersburg. Fla
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Suffrage Sentinels Win
A Smile from President
Wachfu Waiting at White House Gates Strs Washington
Gifts of Slickers and Rainhats
for Guards

The sufragists thought mat the smile
of the President indicated that they
had progressed somewhat. Az they
phrased IL, they thought that maybe
the tide was rising TO meet the moon
1t seems that he said 1t would in a
speech which he made in Atlantic City.
The point to II all is that the little
"stunt" Of the suffragists Is gaining
ground for them. The people OF Wash
ington are immensely stirred over 1T.
Nothing has caused so much agitation
before In many long day. Two men
brought the sentinels two big boxes oil
chocolates-one for the squad at either
gate-such Is the clumsy, inappropriate
way of men in denoting their feelings;
Why didn't they bring them spear
Helen Hill Weed looks as If that we're
her appropriate gift, as she stands like
the Goddess OF Liberty In her long
purple vestments holding the purple
and yellow banner which asks the
President what he is going to do and
how long he will make them wait.
Third Day Of Watchful Waiting
The third day Of the vigil is nota-
BILE for signifying that the women have,
got the grit as we'll as the strength, ana
are quite capable of carrying out their
threat OF watching until their measure
IL passed. Tomorrow they will vary
the exercises, however, with tea. ~
will take place at headquarters, with
Mrs. George Odell acting as hostess
or course, the watch at the Wnlte
House will 20 on Just the same.
A number of prominent women.
among them wives and daughters oil
rear admirals, Senators. Congressmen
and other prominent officials. will take
part in the sentinel duty. II was ans
nounced to-day chat March /, the open
ing day of the national convention nero
of the Congressional Union and tne
Woman's Party. will be states day"
In the White House guard on that day
there will be representatives Oh every
state in the country.
Plans for a parade on March nave
been abandoned by the Congressional
Union, and the demonstration that day
will be further elaboration or the
White House picketing. More than one
thousand women will form close cor
don around the grounds.
Contributions received at Congress
,ional Union headquarters to-day 10
carry on the Federal suffrage work OF
the organization included Sl,lOO from
Miss Mary Burnham, Of Philade lphia;
$3.50 from Mrs. Sophie G.. Meredith OF
Richmond. Va. and $500 from faraway
China. from Mrs. Lawrence Lewis VINO
is living this winter in Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
ALL THE CONTRIBS
GATHER AND SEE
ARCHIE REWARDED
Morrie, Freckles, Isosceles.
Braley, Frances and Reinald
Werrenrath Are There

All Contributopia turned out last
night for the eleventh contribrotherly
get-together of Franklin p. Adams's
famous Contribution, which has done
so much toward putting the United
States postofice on its present graft
fyingly solid footing.
The contrbs don't always cat when
they meet, but last night they did.
Dinner was served in Scheffel Halle,
at Seventeenth Street and Third Ave
nue., and washed down with mineral
waJer-for the true contrib ehervesces
without artificial aid.
Explosions are proving so popular
this season that names ere hard TO pry
into the paper But u must be noted
that Morrie. the bard Of blightcd love,
was there; and Freckles. who carries
rhyming dictionary under his hat;
and Art Guiterman, who tells about
novels in verse; and Bob Wildhack, the
artist; and Berton Braley, and Frances,
Who has so many things dedicated TO
her; and Rodney Dean, Baron Ireland
Ambrose GlutZ, lsosceles. and Adm
Ballou, Chan and Dab and Chiquita"
The name OF Reinald Werrenrath.
with which the proofrooms have 50
much trouble, is reserved to stand by
itself. The spelling is guaranteed cor
rect-Reinald Werrenrath.
Mr.. Werrenrath-Mr Reinald Wer
renrath, to give the copy desk, the com.
position and the proofresder another
chance to get into the colyum-not only
was there, but he sang the sun thun-
derously up out OF China, cross the
bay.
Baron Ireland and Sam Hill had a
burlesque on the movies, and Gelett
Burgess presented to himself the
watch which he won in the contribu-
torial contest in 1914 and was too far
away 10 collect at the time. Archie,
otherwise A. A. Coates, was the un-
bushing recipient Of the 1916 watch.
Bob Wildhack had a stunt called
"Sneezes and Shorts" and Bob Bench
ley, the popular writing and talking
man, made a speech which is likely 10
find its way in driblets into the pages
of the worlds snappiest Sunday maya
zine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
COL. VANDERBILT
AND GOV. WHITMAN
ATTEND CIVIC BALL
Large Attendance Helps Fund
for After.Care of Paralysis
Victims

With Columbia in red. white and blue
leading hundreds IN singing America
Love You; with Governor Whitman
and his staff parading across the ball
room floor escorted by the 22d Regi-
ment Band; with debutantes in red caps
forming little parades Of their own be-
tween dances 10 sell flowers and flags,
the Civic Ball at the Biltmore last night
was regarded as the most patriotic
evening the city has put in since the
preparedness parade.
The ball itself began at 9 o'clock,
but it was not until IL that the bugle
sounded in the hall, and the Governor
appeared, accompanied by Colonel Cor
neius Vanderbilt, of the 22d Regiment.
Then the music changed, and swung
into America, | Love YOU sung by
Nine. Genevieve Finley Stewart, repre-
senting Columbia. There was short
formal programme OF dances by Msrde,
in the Arabian hula hula, and Mile.
Saki. the japanese toe dancer.
LA Petite Olive" a waltz, dedicated
composer, Uriel Davis, started the gen
eral dancing again. Moving pictures OF
the Governor and his staff were taken
later.
The ball was managed by the com
mittee for the after-care of infantile
paralysis cases, and attracted a large
attendance. The proceeds OF the ball
will be used to obtain trained nurses
for the victims of last summers epi-
demic. The expenses OF the affair were
more than covered by the advertising
in the programme, 80 that every dollar
given for tickets will be applied to the
relief work. DR.. Thomas J. Riley, sec
rotary of the Brooklyn Bureau of Char
tiles, was the chairman of the commit
tee.
Last nights ball was preceded by
many large dinners in the social world.
Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt entertained
Governor and Mrs. Whitman.
After the dancing supper was served
at tables decorated with the new Olive
Whitman rhaton, which is deep red.
The boxholders were Colonel and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs:
Lewis Cass Ledysrd, Adjutant General
and Mrs. Louis W. Stotesbury, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. Gurnee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur II. Scribner, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles +. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ).
Higginson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CARR
son Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de L.
Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Guggen-
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Nc
knight. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Edgar,
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson Lane, Mr;
and Mrs. W. ]. Mathewson, Mr., and
Nrs. A. II. Alker, Mrs. Francis L. Hine,
Mir. and Mrs. George F. Kerr, Mrs. A;
Henry Mosle, Mrs. Cord Meyer, Mr.: and
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Emily
stokes Pilling, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Gug-
genheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H: Schif,
SIr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis ]. Ehret, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Takamine and Mrs. X. y. Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
BY MARY BRUSH WILLIAMS

Washington. Jan. 12.-As the weather
grows colder the silent sentinels of suf-
fraRe prepare for rain. Somebody has
presented them with slickers and rain
hats. and the gift has all Of the appro
priateness of Christmas present. The
outft arrived to-day. and the scntinels
tried them on at headquarters after the
eight-hour day OF service In front OF
the White House was over. IL the
weather will now kindly provide rain
and the twelve brave guards take their
stand In Il, the public will have a
startled readjustment in point Of view
to make. They will think that hremen
are protecting the White House.
Handsome Mrs. Helen Hill Weed
looked not at all like the dignified suf-
fragist she is when she adjusted her
self into the Incorporating folds OF
yellow oilcloth. ! might go so far as
10 say that she and the other defenders
Of the faith looked funny, donned in
these uniforms. which were topped with
black fremen's hats, with the widest
part of tho brim In the back 40 that 1t
0Onln htl rs "A WhbfI rpVuNs NtiN
hope for the sake of the public that 1t
rains.
Little Old Woman Joins Guard
The solemn and austere guard on
either side the gates were brought into
high relief to-day by new figure. Just
before II o'clock "A little old woman
clad in cotton, asked If she might not
assist. "Your clothing is not warm
enough for such day. even in the
house" answered one Of the sentinels.
at is not the women's fault
answered the suppliaut. that it is not
warmer, and that is why ] wish TO
stand with them. For twenty years |
have been on the civil service with
never an appointment. They advance
the men over the women there. You
women Of the union exposed the civil
service two years ago, and now | want
90 work with you
They let her stand with them. That
was Just before the President passed in
his machine on his way into the White
House from his game Of golf. To-day
the surragists saw him coming while
he was yet a long way of, and they
saluted him. lie, in response, smiled
warmly at them and lifted his hat with
courtly bow. The little old woman
did nothing but stand, md nobody
knew what she Represented.
But that is neither here nor there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
New York

EAGLESON-Miss Jane r., in her 9tth
year. Funeral service a. her late resi-
dsnce. e25 South Broadway. Yonkers. Sat
urday, 18th inst. at 10 80 a. m. Inter
nnent at Woodlawn. Private.
MADDEN-On January II. Anna l.. Madden
(nee Powers). wife Of th. late Henri Mad
den and daughter OF James and Msry
Powers, ST. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 10 Pocantico ST., North Tarrytown.
". Y. on Saturday. at $50 thence IN ~
Teresa's Church lnterment At Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery
MATTSON-On wednesday. January 10.
Josephine widow OF Nils Ma.tson. CO Oy.-
ter Bay. Long Island. Services a. tho
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Howard Corn
we'll. at orienta Point. Mamsroneck. ~ Y.
on Saturday. January 10. at 10 a. m. In
terment Evergreens Cemetery. oyster Bev
papers please copy.
PAGEL-January 10. 1917. suddenly. Robert
Parker. son OF Axel and Dorothy Jones
Psgel. aged 1 year and 4 months. Funersl
from late residence. Cortlsndt sv.. Rochelle
Heights. New Rochelle. Saturday, January
-, at 80 p. m.
R0CKwELL-on Friday. January ~. 1917.
at her residence. % Dudley Place Yonkers.
n. Y, Imogen Jones, wife OF the late
JULIUS 4. ROCKWELL NOTICE OF t9nersl
hereafter Baltimore papers please copy.
SCHUYLER-On Wednesday morning. Jan
uary 10. at her residence. Pelham Road.
New Rochelle. Fanny Schuyler. daughter
OF the late Philip Schuyler and Grace
Hunter. Funeral service at Christ Church.
Pelham Manor. on Saturday az :i5 o. m.
Carriages az Pelham Station on arrival OF
the :l5 train from Grand Central station.
SQUIRE-At Mount Vernon. " Y. Wednes.
day. January 10 1917. George Aller. infant
son Of Harold r. and Gladys Aller Squire
Funeral. private. from as Chester st.. wac
held Friday. 9Th inst. AZ o'clock ?. m
Unsatisfactory. on January n. AZ New
Rochelle. n, Y. Patrick J. Tierney. be-
loved husband Of Sarah Clare Tierney and
son Of the late Patrick and Mary Tieruey.
in his 5lst year. Funeral from his late
residence. IS Franklin av.. on Saturday.
January 10. at $3.50 a. m. thence 70 the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, where
mass will be said at 10 a. m. lnterment a,
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
UNDERHILL,-Hsnnah p. widow OF the late
Alfred UnderhiB. Of pneumonia. Frs
month. 18th. in the s7th year Of her age
Funeral at Chappaqua Old Meeting House.
Seventh day, 18th, 2:30 .. m. Cara VII
meet train leaving Grand Central Station
at 1854
WIGHT-January 70. the Rev. Joseph Kings
bury. in his 93d year. Services at 3 ,. N.
Monday, January IS. 1917. New Ham
burgh, n. Y. Presbyterian Church. Train
leaving New York City II 10 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Brooklyn

ASH-Of pneumonia. on Thursday. January
II, 1917, Sarah A. +. Ash, widow OF j..
Howell Ash, in her slst year. Funeral
service will be held at the home OF he.'
daughter, Mrs. Charles f. Burling, 1853
Putnam av., Brooklyn. on Saturday, jan
usry 10, at p. m.
ATKINs-Herbert Crsnstone, at 1879 Hewes
st. Brooklyn, on January 10. 1917, aged
81. Funeral from Christ Church.
CONKLIN-Mrs. Sarah, Brooklyn Methodist
Home. January 8. aged II. Funeral from
Ocean Parkway NJ. E. Church.
GRAHAM Margaret Morton. 4Z5
49,h st.. Brooklyn. January 10, 1917, aged
30 years. Funeral from st. Andrews P.
l.. Church. Rev. A. W. Allen.
BARMs-Mrs. Elizabeth. 703 Coney Island
av.. January 9. aged rs. Funeral from
Oliver Presbyterian Church.
HOCkEMEYER- Eliza. widow Of Fred. G.
Hockemeyer. in her 10Th year. at 55s Ar
gyle Road. Brooklyn. Funeral private
KEENAN-On January 10, 1917. Catherine
Keenan,. widow OF Laurence keenan,. Fu-
neral from her late residence. ls9 St.
Johns Place Brooklyn. Solemn requiem
mass at 81. Augustine's Church, Sixth ay.
and Sterling Place. Brooklyn. Saturday,
January 10. at 9:3O a. m.
POOL-On Thursday. January IL, after a
long illness. Msrgaretta Bergen. wife OF
George W. Pool. in the 73d year Of her
age. Funeral on Saturday afternoon At
80 from her late residence. 249 18th St,
Brooklyn. Interment at convenience OF
family.
wATT-Thomas H.. on January 10. at his
residence l49 Guernsey St. Brooklyn. Flu
neral Saturday, January 10. .. m. Inter
ment Calvary.
WEII,-on January II. 1917. at his resi-
dence. l4ia st. James Place. Brooklyn
Simon. in his S0th year. beloved husband
Of Balbina and devoted father Of Henry
Emil. Leo. Walter s.. Hattie Levy, Pauline
Mos and Gussie Bernstein. Notice Of fu
neral later.
WEISsMANN--After short illness, Henry
A. Wessmann. Funeral service at his lat.
residence, l62 Howard av-. Brooklyn. sat
urday, at p. m. Funeral Sunday morn
ing. 20 Woodawn.
VESSELS Suddenly. on Thursday. January
II. 1917, Emily Adelaide. daughter Of th'
late Gerhard and Emily f. Vessels. Fu
neral services AZ her late residence. ..
Eighth av.. Brooklyn, on Sunday after
noon. January "a. at . o'clock. Intermen'
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
DEKES' DEDICATE
NEW CLUBHOUSE
400 Members of Fraternity
Attend Opening - A
Masque Is Given

The new Delta Kappa Epsilon Club,
at 30 West Forty-fourth Street. for
merly occupied by the Yale Club and
purchased by the fraternity club last
summer, was opened formally last
evening. Four hundred persons, among
them the foremost members OF the
fraternity, attended.
The feature of the dedication cere-
monies was a masque entitled I'D. x.
f.; A Masque Of Fraternity" the
work of Arthur Farwell, who wrote
the musical setting for "Caliban,"
presented last spring at City College
Stadium. Herbert Witherspoon, OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
played the principal role and Mr.
Farwell's score was played by he
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The masuue told Of the progress Of
the fraternity from its foundation at
Yale in 1S44 through many vicissl-
tudes TO its present strength OF forty.
three college chapters in the United
States and Canada. with n total mem
bership Of more than $4,000. The
costumes and settings for the per.
formance were Greek, and the masque
closed with the entrance OF the prin-
cipal character into the temple %
Athena, tutelsry goddess OF the fra
ternity.
The performances, which took place
in the large tenth-foor dining room,
was followed by a dinner, at which
Frederick B. Jennings, president OF the
club, was POSTMASTER. The speakers
were Rear-Admiral Robert f. Peary,
who planted the d. X. +. flag at the
North Pole; Albert J. Beverage, for
mer Senator from Indiana, representing
the West, and Almet P. jerks. presid-
ing justice of the Appellate Division
OF Brooklyn, who represented the East
and also the mother chapter at Yale.
Other members Of the fraternity
present were A. Barton Hepburn, James
c. Colgate. the Rev. Charles f. Burch,
the Rev. Karl f. Reiland. Charles II.
Sheriff.. Herbert Hartwell Gibbs, presi-
dent Of the general fraternity. James
Anderson Halves, secretary OF the gem
eral fraternity. and Harold 5. Swift;
This afternoon will be ladies day,
when the wives and friends OF the meI-
bers will inspect the house. A reception
TO members Of other university, college
and fraternity clubs, the plans for
which include a concert by well known
musicians and a short play by under
graduate members or the Yale chapter,
will be given this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
FIELD-LIBBI

Princeton, Y. j., Jan. l2.-Miss Amy
Morse Libbey, daughter of Professor and
Mrs. William Libbey, Princeton. and
William T. Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pierson Field, Of 976 Broad
Street. Newark, were married this az
ternoon in the First Presbyterian
Church, Princeton.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Franklin +. Hoskins, of the Prot
estant College, of Beirut, Syria, and
the Rev. DR.. Sylvester Beach, pastor
Of the church.
The bride was given in marrieg.
by her father. Miss Jessics Baylis, of
Huntington, Long Island, was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Mildred f. Howell, OF Newark;
Mary and Gertrude Winans, OF Prince
ton; Eleanor Scale. OF Pittsburgh, and
Arrean Miller, of Philadelphia.