davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
Cotton Conference To-
day Is Expected To
Fix 42c Price
Cost OF Production Is Basis
Of Figure

Tha. the farmers Of the Southern
states should receive ut least forty
two cents a pound for their cotton
is expected to be the declaration Of
the conference Of commissioners Of
agriculture and presidents OF farm
ers' unions from several stats t. be-
held in the Association Of Commerce
auditorium, New Orleans, Tuesday
morning.
This undoubtedly will be the most
important cotton conference ever
held in the South Senator Ransdell
arrived in New Orleans Monday to
attend the meeting. while Senator
Broussard also was expected.
Monday afternoon the agriculture
commissioners and farmers union
representatives held a long confer
ence with John NJ Parker, food ad-
ministrator The session was an ex-
ecutive one, and no statement was
given out. Monday night another
conference, also executive, was held
in the Monteleone Hotel, to draw up
resolutions to be presented to the
conference Tuesday morning.
1t is understood some of the men
attending the conference will advo-
cate the setting of price of 80
cents a pound for cotton and S65.00
a ten for cottonseed as a definite
price for the farmers to demand for
their cotton. 1t is said, however,
the majority of them do not favor
the fixing Of definite price, but in
stead urge the assembling of figures
showing just how much it is costing
to produce cotton, and that the total
figure be thoroughly promulgated as
a basis upon which the farmers shall
fix the price These figures, it is
will show the farme.
should receive not less than AZ cents
a po,'nd for his cotton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

Call 278 and order The Daily Re-
cred to your home. 40c. per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
executive committee before break
fast to get his subscription-and got
it.
American Red Cross

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1.-Wha,
is being accomplished by the Ameri
can Red Cross for the children of
France is indicated in the following
cable just received from Major
Graysoa N. P. Murphy, Red Gross
Commissioner to France:
"The medical work for children
which the American Red Cross has
undertaken at Toul had its formal
opening in the presence of the pre-
feet of the Department, two Gener-
ais of the French Army, the Senator
OF the Department and several Am
erican doctors and nurses. The
French and American flags were
raised in front Of the new brick bar
racks given by the French govern
ment for the children's refuge. The
Prefect warmly thanked the Amer
lean Red Cross for its help with the
children.
The new staff, consisting of sew
a specialists In children's diseases
anu ihteen nurses and aides, are at
work under the direction of ~
aedgwick, Professor of Pediatrics n
,ne University of Minnesota A
large district back of the lines a. +ha4
point has been forced to remove al
ehi,oren to places of greater safetv
ana several children at Pomnev ~
ronard' the towns nearby which are
'uei l almost constant bomb attack
nave oeen examined and are haina
.e'no'ed from their refuge in caves
possible. u''Aiy as
1.-The work of the infirmarv O.
,aoiished by the American Red Cross
nas oeen greatly augmented bv tho
gli' OF a children's Hospital from
an american Committee. This hos.
p,,ai ol eighty beds is already BEING
equipped, and will become tho oa
Ter OF the American Red Cross wel-
~ LOT the entire Department Of
neurthe ct Moselle, a work hearth,
by the Prefect of the De-,
partment. '"e De-
Inc need of such work is over
whelmlng, and the American pad
cross is directing from this cen+on
a1 I 1oul an educational campaign on
al'''u hygiene and Preventive Meas
ufes that is reaching all the VILLAGES
ana big refuge asylums for children
at Nancy and Pompey and other
nelghboring towns"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
Violent Attacks By The
Germans Are Beaten
Back
Russians Drive Back Ger
mans

Again lhs Gelm4as have delivered
violent attacks against the British
troops in their r.~lg wsn positions
IN The vicinity Of til Igres-lEenin
road and the Poiygon wooa. rwo
separate onslaughts were mad. tsaes
h4ara apart, and both WIN hage eff
tee'lves moving in wave formations.
Everywhere the attacks we're re-
pulsed with heavy easualtie, except
opposite the southeast corner of tn.
Polygon wood, where two British ad-
Vanced posts were captured.
Along both sides of the Meuse riv-
er In the Nerdun sector, the French
and the Germans are engaged in ar
other terrific duel Twice the Ger.
mans launched infantry attacks in
an effort to capture positions, but
on both occasions they were stopped
short by the French fire.
In the Austro-Italian theater the
-nuolll ldIS nave delivered several
heavy positions of the Italians on the
Bainsizza plateau, but everywhere
have met with complete repulse. In
the past three days in this region,
General Cadorna's forces have taken
20l9 Austrian prisoners.
Again the Russians through an at
tack in the Riga region have forced
the Germans to give ground, this
time for depth of from 500 to 1000
yards. Russian airmen to the south
have dropped large quantities of ex-
ploslves on enemy camps situated
near Kovel.
On the other fronts there is little
activity il the nature of artillery
duels. These continue somewhat vi
olent on certain sectors of the Mac
edonian theater.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

proud of this invention, their first
contribution to modern war equip
ment
Duplicates of all the latest appa-
ratus used behind the lines in
France is also a part Of the Marine
equipment here. They have every
variety of trench, dug-out, wire en-
tanglement and gun emplacement.
EveJ the celebrated "camouflage'
is here. Observers say that the ter
ritory hereabouts is almost identical
with that of Flanders
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
I'd to your home, 40c. per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
r,,;nn Tbrobs With
Ihertv Bond Sell
ing
/. Raise $3,ooo,QOO,oOO IN
-Four WeekL

Washington, Oct. 1.-The great
, ,;hsrtv Loan drive started today
throughout the country with q fusn
Teegraphic reports to IT, treasury
i,aa; asp every section indiea.e .e tramen.
LIN I',,. enthusiasm on the Part Of
W. w. of thousands of workers and a
t,;r first-day volume Of subscription
.arord -. the s3,Oo0,00O,000 minimum
which has been set as the goal of the
fonr weeks campaign.
Flags were flown, whistles were
nov, acres of billboards blossomed
irto red. white and blue posters and
thousands of workers started the
c.mpaign with enthusiasm from New
England to California. Everywhere
from postoffices, banks and store
windows, railway stations, street
cars and scores of other public
places, Liberty posters with varied
slogans were pasted up and workers
bepan the task Of finding buyers.
Towns and cities from coast to
coast welcomed the beginning of the
campaign with distinctive demonstra-
tons. Here in the capital street
cars were stopped for two minutes
1t noon and automobile horns and
SIRENS let loose a bedlam Of noise
Is the field force began its work.
In hundreds of other communities
Tie story was the same, varied only
BY the methods followsd.
Boston reported a chorus of steam
Whistles greeting the opening of the
campaign. Mayor Mitchell of New
York started it there with an ad-
dress. Philadelphia let loose her
factory Whistles at 10 o'clock and
two hours lates gazed skyward at
squadron Of six airplanes that circled
the tower Of the city hall, dropping
ban literature while 5000 Boy
Scouts started collecting contribu-
tons.
Secretary McAdoo opened his
transcontinental speech making tour
N Cleveland, where iris Speaker,
star outfielder of the Cleveland base
ball club, purchased the first bond.
Liberty bell at St. Johns Church,
nchmpnd, where Patrick Henry ut
tsfed his immortal "Give me liberty
q give me DEATH" led the bells of
ne city in a five-minute proclama-
non that the drive was on. At At
nnta the president of the Georgia
kedefation of Women's Clubs called
p TIE chairman Of the Liberty Loan
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
A NEW CARRIAGE"

Quantico, Va, Sept.-A new type
of machine gun carriage, invented
by two Marine Corps officers, is
used daily in the drills of the sea-
soldiers at this training camp. 1t is
light enough to be easily drawn ov-
er all obstacles by two men, and is
said to be the most practicable of
its kind in use. The Marines are
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring .blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BINE IS a powerful liver correctant.
1t purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in
fine vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02
29O Negroes In Draft
Contingent

Two hundred and ninety Negroes
compose the draft quota who will en-
train on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road for Camp Pike, October 7th.
New Orleans furnished rs men;
Thibodaux, "a; Houma, 81; Franklin,
80; New iberia, 27; Washington, "a;
Lecompte, 26; St. Martinsville, 23;
and Opelousas, "a.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

Take HERBINE for all dist,,r-
oances in the bowels. 1t purifies
the bowel channels, promotes repu-
lar movements and makes you feel
bright. vigorous and cheerful. Price
5Oc. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-02

High grade Carbon Paper and
Stencil of Press Board for sale at
the REVIEW OFFICE. PHONE 27s.
delivery.
The sun., 1917-07-31
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most pop
ular count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies just because of their attrac-
tive locks. Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with a simple
mixture by putting a teaspoonful of
canthrox (which they get from the
druggist) in a cup of hot water and
applying this instead of soap. This
full cup of shampoo liquid is enough
so it is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dan
druff, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. The
hair is so fluffy that it looks much
heavier than it is, while its lustre
and softness is delightful.-Adv.
The sun., 1917-07-31
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and Mrs. NJ.
Lawrence Keene have recently Joined
the colony at Long Beach, where they
have taken houses for the remainder
Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. wagstaff
have returned from a visit In Newport
to Driftwood, their country home IN
West Islip. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. weekes, who
are passing the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel I. Peters In Islip, L. l.,
will start tomorrow for Saratoga
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. william Allen Bartlett
will give a dinner this evening at their
home for Mr.. and Mrs. E. Butler Whit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows have left
Seabright, N. j., and> will pass n few
weeks In the White Mountains.
Miss Anne s. Stephens has gone to
Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie
havo gone to the Greenbrier. White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va. to remain a
month.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Taylor of Haven
avenue are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son a few days ago. Mrs
Taylor was Miss Zelie de Freycinet
Smythe Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris Simmons
who make their home at the Plaza, will
go to Lake Placid late this week to re.
main a month.
The sun., 1917-07-31
JACK AND BEANsTALK' CHARMS
ChiIdren's Film Play Thrills Even
Grownups.

Jack not only assembled the beanstalk
in the first of the Fox Riddles Features
at the Globe Theatre last night, but he
climbed right into the hearts of the audi
erce. For in Jack and the Beanstalk"
a film version OF the time hallowed fairy
tale has been screened which will pro-
duce delicious gooseflesh in those who
wear rompers and constant chuckles in
those who wear Palm Beach suits.
The story is introduced through
modern youth Of named Jack, who
has not been brought up like most mod
eru youths on Montestori and Freud.
NO; in his breast still burns the bright
fame Of romance, so he mounts his gal
liant pushmo5ile with Virginia, his fair
lady of tender years. and sets forth with
her TO find the enchanted forest and the
giant of whom he has read.
with a Liliputian army at his pack
he makes an assault on a giants castle.
and there are siege scenes, with catapult
and arbalist. such as d. w. Griffith
never produced. AS her royal highness
Virginia Lee Col bin Is sufficiently CO.
Quettish and weepy by turns to have
cigars named after her Francis Car
penter Is a doughty hero. a worthy an
tagonist to Jim Tarver. the eight foot
six inch Texan who plays the giant
Violet Radcliffe and Carmen Fay De
Rue are other youngsters who stand out
and in fact every one Of the several hun
dred children entered into the spirit OF
the picture.
The sun., 1917-07-31

ychn IAurens. Alfred Carr, onecnts Peerles.) ;
~. u. Waterbury, Margaret Root Garvin,
Wlhitssboro; le y. y, Packard.
rivals At the wentworth By automobile in
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Aiusley, Boston
Psckardl Mrs. Charles 2; Harris, Philsdel.
ILocomobile) Mr.. and Mrs A. T.. siade.
Wynnewood, Pa. (Cadillac) Laurence Harring.
ton and party, Manchester (Cadillsc) Mr.. and
Mrs, II. {. Mott. Providence Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ Smell, Deep River. Conn. loyerlsndl ;
George q. Bartlett and party, Philadelphia
SBuicsl Mr.. and Mrs. X, f. Acksrmau, z.
ter, New York Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8 Ritter,
Mount Vernon (Hupmobile) Mr.. and Mrs. W.
u; Kennedy, Miss Frances Kennedy Green
wien Mrs. J. Rumiel, Springfield. Miss
Anna Rrinsmade, Washington (PackArd) Mrs.
Norman Hastings West Roxbury Miss Alma
Gliding Butte Mont, tstutz) Mrs: Royal /,
Miss J F. Humphreys. Cambridge Miss r.
CouSland. 81 Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. G. y.
Hutchinson. East Orange tstevens- -Duryeal Mr..
A. Lsner, Washington Pierce) H. NJ. Chand.
ler: Boston (stearns) Mr.. and Mrs. f. y:
TOT Millington. y. J; Oakland; Mr.. and
Buffalo Pscknrd) George W. story. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. w. Austin, Albany (Buick); Mr..
and Mrs. n. Atha. Newark cadillac Nr. and
FroydeHss Prov '0P e.H%slD @ he'~ e si:Sins s o%s' Se-
York Mrs, w. II. Hoffman. Mrs Arnold H.
Hoffman: inS nan: hn'rrinst9n. r. Pisrcel Mr.
bile) Mrs. David MixselI' Esston, Pa; Mr
and Mrs Murphy Plainneid tPlerccl Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Could and family, New York
Casel Mfr. and Mrs. Charles wegand. Mr.
and Mrs. W c. Sueger 81. Louis PACKARD
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Newcomb Pinehurst
packard; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Kneeland
Miss Viola II. Kneeland, Roston (IIudson)
Mr. nm ,:I,rn :; N RSSSett ros BEoo1line Pierce).
mobile arrivals at the Mount washinEtor
Hotel to-day include A. c. Dinkey. Haver
ford, Pa. pierce Arrow; c. W. Thomas
jefferson City. Mo. Packard: Thoma
Lamb. Rochester. n. II. pierce Arrow; r
W. Martin. Larchmont, N Y. packard; Or
y: NJ Unson: so1L6IS Albany MaymOp; ; Mr. Y z
Msssrois MsSy scaSSoFo9Fs Ss% Yd1t 9comooe
| WATERBURY,. Conn. July so-Auto
mobnists arriving over the Ideal Tour at tn,
! Hotel Elton include Mr. and Mrs Z. A. Bates
Montclair packard Mr.. and Mrs W. Eve
| lands. White Plains Packard; Mr.. and Mrs
J. W Hyatt. Miss Stella Taft Mr. and Mrs
| c. Hyatt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hyatt (Reol
Mr., and Mrs. W. a. Sa;sle, springfislt
and MTs J. A. Franz, v L%nsdsle; Pa
Miss G. II Murdoch. Boston pierce; Henry
Van Dyke, Mrs. j. Van Dyke. Mrs c r
Henderson. Seaclin Cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs
c. W. Bailey. c. NJ. Bailey. Philadelphia
Iocomobilel; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hecht, Mrs
E Frank. New York PIERCE; Mr. and Mrs
Mrs Henry Savage Trenton, n J. tcadil.
Heights Cadillac; Mr.. and MIs.F. g. Jen.
ming, East Orange CReo); Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Ives. New York packard; Mr.. and
Mrs +. W. Lawrence. Boston CHaynes).
The sun., 1917-07-31
VAUDEVILLE BILLS
END HEAT GROUCHES
Elsie Janis in New Work at
Palace-Riverside and New
Brighton Win Crowds.

Elsie Janis's limitations are so apt and
entertaining that one sometimes feels
they are better than the originals. This
conviction was deepened yesterday when
she began her second week at the Palace
by twisting her face into the lifelike
semblance Of several stage stars whom
she had not impersonated the preceding
week.
There was an impersonation OF Sarah
Bernhardt, for instance, giving up her
second son--who existed only in Miss
Janis's imagination--to the service of
America. and doing II with a wealth of
histrionic action. Sam Bernard and
Eddie Foy were represented this week In
a duet. Miss Janis mimicking them al
ternately with a quick shift OF dialect
and personality.
As for the others on the bill, Leona
La Mar. the Girl with the Thousand
Eyes" bandaged the two which were
in evidence and then proceeded to tell
anxious wives where their husbands
were at that moment Judging by her
answers. the present and future pros
perity of Palace audiences assays pretty
high
For PHYS Sake" came back with
Charles Withers and demonstrated that
IL is one of the funniest sketches In
vaudeville. with the villain shot accord
ing to form by the Sheriff in the last act
and then nearly decapitated by the de-
scending curtain. Al and Fanny Sted-
man gave a piano no rest and Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent skipped about in a
second edition of AT the News Stand"
At the Riverside Theatre the bill was
sprinkled with sisters. the Dollys and
Nellie and Sarah Kouns doing what they
were paid to do as IL the salary mat
tered nothing TO them so long as the
audience was happy. Joe Laurie and
Aleen Bronson were we'll rewarded for
being Lost and Found"
Bernard Granville and Cecil Cunning
ham were the main attractions at the
New Brighton Theatre. which drew
crowds that can afford high class vaude-
willie now that the price OF hot dogs at
Coney has sumped. There were also
1.-THE Futuristic Revue" an elaborate
singing production, and The Night
Boat" which dramatizes the Hudson
steamers and makes the run from
New York to Albany in two toots and a
kiss.
At the Columbia Theatre the Janitot
performed well. tanning out the smoke
from last seasons perfectos prepara-
tory to the opening next week
The sun., 1917-07-31
DIED..

CANNoN.-At the home Of his parents. 50
Fremont street. Bloomfield. N. j.. on
Sunday. July 70. 1917, Charles Cannon.
husband OF Irene G. Heald
Funeral sepgices private.
coLLIs.-Mra septimA NJ. at AiK-Ies-
Baina, France. on July 20. 1917. widow
of Major-Gen. Charles H. T. Coils and
mother OF Mrs Edwin c. Lewis Of
Philadelphia. Lieut-coI Lloyd coliis
and Charles Coils OF New York.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KELLY.--At 1iS Jewett avenue. Jersey
City. on Monday, July 80, Robert
Emmett Kelly, beloved husband Of
Carmelite scannell Kelly.
Requiem mass at 81. Aloysius's Church.
Jersey City, n. j.. Wednesday. August
l. 1917 at 10 4. n.
LAMDON.-The Rev. Thompson II. Lam
don. d. D.. principal of the Borden
town Military Institute. on Monday.
July 30, in the elEhty-seyenth year OF
his age.
Funeral services Wit be held in Trinity
VI. Z. Church. Bordentown. n. j.. on
Thursday. August 2. at 2 p. II. later
nent Bordentown Cemetery.
Ross.-At Roosevelt Hospital. July 20.
Helen NJ Ross, daughter Of the late
Sarah Moulton Walker. formerly the
wife Of De witt Clinton Ross
Funeral private. Interment at Mount
Auburn. Cambridge. Mass. Boston
papers please copy
ToURNIER.-Juiie N. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 1879 Broadway
Drink Z. Campbell BIdgD. Tuesday
eftsrnoon, l;9o.
The sun., 1917-07-31

and white fox and silver fox and rae
coon neckpieces and scarfs and nuns
and all the rest OF the seasonable femi-
nine necessities so they could tell what
20 puy when they 20 shopping along
Fifth avenue.
Yes oh, yes. they are going to shop a
little. They plan to do a few other
things between times, such as calling on
the Mayor and the animals in the Bronx
Zoo and the fishes In the Aquarium and
eating hot dogs at Coney Island and
gcing to the theatre and maybe a
cabaret OF two. but getting a good sup
ply OF summer nlrs Is their main OBJ
Ject, as lola Gannett Of Sumner, Miss,
confessed.
lola, who is so well thought of in
Sumner that that town gave her more
than double the number of votes any
other girl got and so she won a double
trip and was able to bring another girl
as her guest-1ola has her mind fixed on
a white fox neckpiece.
I'm lucky" she said. for do love
furs, and daoun araound where l live II
never gets cold enough all summer so
We have to leave of our furs. just
felt sorry for the New York girls when
l read in the papers last June haow
cold II was here. for ! knew haow they
must be just longing to wear their beau
dful furs l had read abaout, and they
couldn't because II wasn't warm enough"
Miss Joe Bette Miller-an ''e" on the
end of Joe and one on Bette, please
was divided between gray fox and a fur
sfe couldn't quite remember the name
OF. but she thought IL was kollnsky, and
she had read In the fashion articles how
stylish 1t was. However. she said. II
the reporters came around tonight they
might hnd that she had changed her
mind after a trip to a few fur en-
porIums and not mink, or maybe one OF
those leopard skin scarfs that actresses
wear. She rather thought a leopard
skin would make a hit in her home town
OF Helena, Arkansaw..
Joe Bettie and Miss Lillian Welnberg
of Osceola, Arkansaw, are going to aci
as guides to the others, and already last
night were porlng over the fur adver-
tisements In the newspapers, for Joe
Bette and Lillian have been In New
York before, also on n beauty contest
prize trip, and they know all about shop
ping in New York.
The girls also said they were simply
dying to visit a big New York news
paper office and see the presses and the
llnotypers and the editors and the rest
Of the sights
Among the young women in the party
also are the Misses Margaret Walker.
Elisabeth Garnett, Florence McElreth.
Marie Simpson, Mary Mabrey, Gertrude
Van Arnsdale, Lucy Lewis. Fanny Hob
son, A Strickland. Alleen Roach, Helen
Beck. NJ. Staggers. Maud Marriott. y.
Welbron, Elsa Wolf. J. Beevers, l..
Weaver. Lillian Hall. Mae Artz. X.
Turnage, Garnet Homer. Florence Wat
kins. NJ Switzer. G. PARTS, z. Pound,
Zoe Eason. Stella Henking and Lillian
Weinberg
The sun., 1917-07-31
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. A Rene Moen. who is passing the
summer at Watch Hill. r. l.. announced
yesterday the engagement of her daugh-
ter by a former marriage, Miss Con-
stance Peabody, to Ensign Matthew ].
Looram, L. s. N. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Looram of Davenport Neck.
New Rochelle. Miss Peabody is the
daughter of the late Richard Peabody.
She is a member of the Junior League.
Mr. kooram was graduated from Yale a
year ago. He is a member of the Yale
Club and Squadron A, and as he has
been called to sea service the wedding
Date has not been announced.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Adelaide Hawley. daughter OF
the late Arthur Smith Hawley OF this
city, TO Walter II. F>unks OF Flushing. a
member OF the Naval Reserve.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Ruth Emilye Lauver OF Altoona
Pa, 10 Winthrop Colt Tanning. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. flaming of Twenty
fifth street. Whitestone. Mr. flaming is
attending an aviation school.