davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-16
PORT CHESTER GIRL TO WED.
Miss Holly VIII become Bride Of
Lieut.. DearStyne October 2

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept 1.-THE en-
gasement Of Miss Anne S. Holly. daugh-
ter of Newman Holly of Port Chester.
N. Y. to Second Lieutenant Roy Dear
styne of Greenwich has been announced.
The wedding. which will be military In
form. will take place In the First Bap-
list Church. Port Chester, at 8 o'clock,
Monday evening. October I. The Rev.
Leo b. Thomas. the pastor, will officiate.
Miss Holly has been for two years in
the Temple Israel. Lenox avenue and
12oth street, New York. as contralto
so!oist, and for several years was in the
First Methodist Church, Stamford.
Lieut.. Dearstyne is a bacteriologLst In
the Marine Hospital at Alexandria. Va.
lie Is a graduate Of the Maryland State
Agricultural College, class OF II, and
later was student at George WASH
ington University. lie is n well known
athlete.
The sun., 1918-09-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Drama League of America has Is
tpsd bulletin praising Crops and Crop
pefs, and the cast presenting II under
mont Theatre.
-, Tho Shuber:s will produce shortly
Betty at Bay" which has Just finished
run at the Strand in London.
,Elliott, Comstock & Gest will bring
The Wanderer" back to the Manhattan
opera House on September 80. 1t has
pesn on the road for two years.
The symphony Theatre. at Broadway
ana Ninety-ntth street. will reopen on
taiurday. In addition to films vaudeville
tIS Will be given In the evenings. After
me FIRST week the programme will be
snansed on Mondays and Thursdayss
The sun., 1918-09-16
SUFFS GOING TO WASHINGTON.
New York Group VIII Appear in
denomination nj white Hou.e.

A group of New York city suffragists.
headed by Miss Vida Miholland expect
TO leave for Washington this morning
to parade opposite the White House In a
demonstration TO urge President Wilson
TO use his influence for the passage Of
the Federal suffrage amendment.
Among the others who II was an
nounced last night would go TO the capt.
tai are Miss Cora Week. vice president
OF the New York State branch OF the
National Women's party; Miss Emily
Pierson. Miss Ida B!enstock. Miss Edith
Ainge. Miss Sarah Flshman. Miss Cora
Weld and Mrs T. H. Johns.
The sun., 1918-09-16
FLIERS AT WHITE PLAINS.
Five Aviators Visit Gedney Colony
and Give Exhibition.

One of the principal diversions last
week at the Gedney Farm Hotel. White
Plains. was the arrival by airplane of
a former guest now in the service who,
in company with four other fiers,
called on friends living at the hotel
The five machines c!rcied over the
building and made safe landing on
the polo field. Before starting the
homeward journey to a camp on Long
Island the five airmen treated the Ged-
ney colony to an exhibition OF flying
In battle formation, including the nose
spin and looping the loop.
Mr., and Mrs. George Kenyon and
family of Brooklyn are passing the fall
at Gedney. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Cava-
naugh OF New York are there for
week Mr., and Mrs w. F. White OF
Atlantic City were at Gedncy for
short sojourn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A.
Doyle OF New York have Joined the
fall colony.
The sun., 1918-09-16
MAPS OF EUROPE NEEDED.
\. y. University Training school
Asks for Contribution.

AN manner of maps, including auto
mobile. railroad, footpath, Typographical
and others, also drawings. photographs
and illustrations supplemental to the
maps, are used In the Students Army
Training Corps at New York University
TO teach Uncle SANS soldiers the short
est and quickest routes to Berlin.
Charles II. Snow, dean of the School
of Applied Science and civilian direct or
OF the New York University United
States Army Training Detachment. has
some maps. bu. re wants moro. and ho
calls attention to the fact that there arc
thousands OF unused maps OF the coun-
tries Of the Central Powers and OF Rus
sia and Siberia Throughout; the country.
These will prove urcful 20 soldiers 20
direct them from town 20 town and 10
help prisoners to escape. Owners OF
such are asked TO send them to the Stu
dents Army Training Corps. recorders
office, University Building, Washington
Square.
The sun., 1918-09-16
VANDERBILT FARM TO NAVY.
Property Lent rs Aid
in Fighting Influenza.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 15.-Reginald
c. Vanderbilt has lent Sandy Point
Farm, in Portsmouth, to help the naval
authorities here In combating the in
fuenza epidemic, there being between
400 and 500 cases among the naval men
alone The farm Is being used tonight
to quarter a regiment OF reservists who
were moved out OF the recruiting bar
racks which adjoin the naval hospital
property. so that they can be turnoe
into temporary hospital wards. The
regiment was moved to-day with full
camping equipment.
Col. Charles Hayden. who spent the
week end with Capt. and Mrs Perry
Belmont. returned to New York to-
night. Mrs. Ogden Goelet has gone to
New York for few days. william
Payne Thompson has returned to his
Long Island home.
The sun., 1918-09-16

Herbert Ashton was n portentous but
Ter. who Ncked up an overcoat a. II II
were a dead body. and Earle Brown was
unmistakably remorse racked as tho
false friend.
Helen MacKellar showed two equally
alluring incarnations OF interruptions
beauty and there was rough fun in
Marion Kerby's study OF a vulgar rich
woman. Arthur LeVien played the son
with agreeable naturalness. while Lor-
raine Frost gave a sympathetic sketch
Of the modest sister.
The sun., 1918-09-16
DRY GOODS MEN IN W.S.S. DRIVE
VIII Try 10 Raise s3.OOO,OOO More
to FIJI Divisions Quota.

a drive to obtain the balance OF its
quota OF SIS, 000, 900 before the launching
of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign
will be started tomorrow by the depart
ment OF retail dry goods stores division
OF the War Savings Committee. accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
Jesse I. 'Straus. president OF r. II. Macy
4 Co, chairman OF the division. He
issued the following statement:
THE department store and dry goods
division has one OF the largest quotas In
the pioneer division, We were delayed
In getting under way and did not get
fairly started until last July, Since then
we have raised nearly $4,000 and
what we have done once we can do
again. Every house In the city Is be-,
hind US. and II u Is humanity possible We
are going over the top"
The sun., 1918-09-16
MANY. 90 TO HOT SPRINGS.
Several New Workers Prepare for
Fall Season at Resort.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 15.-Pictur-
esque early fall weather drew visitors In
force. out OF doors to-day and as the
motor rules were we'll observed car
riages and riders thronged the roads.
r. NJ Knoedler of New York enter
tained a luncheon party at Fassifern
Farm for q number of friends. Miss
Phyllis Rich entertained at q horseback
The sun., 1918-09-16
MARRIED.

KERN CHAN-HATCH--I Paris, France,
on Wednesday. August 81. Caroline
klsney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Denison Hatch, to Lieut..
Marshall Rutgers Kern9chan. U. S.
Artillery.
The sun., 1918-09-16
YOUNG MoRaENTHAu IN NAVY.
Former Ambasssdor's Son Gets
Lieutenant's Commission.

Commission.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sen,
fouGHKEEPsiE, Sept. 15.-After trying
many weeks to get into the United States
navy Henry Morsenthau. Jr.. son of the
former American Ambassador to Turkey.
has won his fight and has been admitted.
He has been commissioned a Lieutenant,
and Is stationed at the New York Navy
Yard.
Lieut. Morgenthau was long troubled
ny detective vision which kept him out
OF the service. The optical defects have
been corrected. Lieut.. Moreenthau re-
turned from France a few months ago
after directing the work Of several hum
dred farm tractors sent to Franco by the
United States Government
He owns ono of the largest farms In
Dutchess county. II Is at wiccopee, nea r
this city. His estate, known as the FISH
Kill Farms, has been used extensively
Tor several years for experimental work
for the State.
The sun., 1918-09-16
We keep in touch

90 S~
With our nearly one hun
dred young men in active
service through a monthly
house letter that brings
back many cheerful re-
sponses: among them this
from Private John G.
Kratch, of our Warren
Street store contingent.
Just a little sidelight on
the way the boys over
there feel.
KEEP SMILING.
When you're feeling out of sorts,
And you've got no time for sports,
And you look upon your bedtime
as a boon,
Then just shake yourself bit.
Sing this song, twill keep you fit,
There's lot of happiness a COM
ing soon!"
When your butter ration's done.
And your sugar store has run
So that you can only squander
half a spoon;
Just think of days to come,
Hear the grocer's That all, NUM-"
There's lot of happiness COM
ing soonl"
When the war news seems the worst
And the bombs around you burst,
And you shiver every night that
there's moon;
In your dugout down below
Sing until you hear them 60
There's lot of happiness a COM
ing soon!"
When you're going to advance,
With your farewells made per-
chance,
And your throat Is swelling up
like a balloon;
Just face il like a man,
Strike this up WIENER you can.
There's lot of happiness a COM
ing soon"
There's something more
in business than merely
selling goods. We salute
the men who are doing the
job of their lives.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. The at saith ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren Al <fst ST.
The sun., 1918-09-16
Manner of Production.

The authors. Roland West, who had
founded his play on story OF his, and
Carlyle Moore. awaited themselves of
every device OF melodrama. ancient and
modern. and the general effectiveness
of the play justified theE methods. Then
the drama was admirably realized N
the stage. The characters sneaked into
view after the prologue as II they wsle
so dyed In guilty knowledge OF one hird
or another that II interfered with .hsir
locomotion. They could not have beer
discovered more noiseiesslyi In a cinema
Richard Bennett. with his wonderful
coat. and his 0orgonzola complexion.
m4ie the heTo mystsriously interesting |;
The sun., 1918-09-16

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 15.-Dr. Kari q.
Buenz. former managing director Of the
neutrality-suspicious. Line. died to-day in
the Federal prison here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18

Mr.. Bug-When the grocer told
me that soap would float it didn't
take me long to dope out this scheme.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
SEE Boards IN FASHION.

London newspapers are predicting
the full beard will come into fashion
both in Europe and America as re-
suit of the war. War has always In
fuenced the style in whiskers, even
in the times of Alexander the Great,
who required his soldiers to shave off
their boards because a beard was q
handle which an enemy could seize.
The Crimean war in the fifties
brought the full beard into fashion
again. In that campaign British sol
diers spent months in the trenches,
where they had no change to shave.
Their boards grew, and they wore
them when they returned to Eng
land. The English papers say that
many soldiers coming home from the
trenches are bearded and, unless
precedents fail, the full beard is go
ing to come into fashion again.
Should our American troops return
from the war with boards, we may
look for that fashion to again become
prevalent in America as it did after
the Civil war.-Capper's Weekly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
TO STOP WASTE OF SILVER
Methods Recommended That VIII Put
an End to Loss in Photo Engraving
Establishments.

A greater amount of pure silver is
used each year in this country in
photography and photo-engraving
than any other purpose except the
coinage of the United States. By
the methods in general use only
about 10 per cent of the silver con-
sumed in these industries is actually
utilized. The remainder is simply
wasted in the solutions which are
thrown daily into the sinks to 60 out
through the drain pipes.
Several schemes for conserving
this waste are now being considered.
One consists in saving the solutions
in jars and barrels to be refined or
e9aporated to regain the silver. An
other method, which is really quite
practical, is to utilize the silver
wasted in the fixing bath for silver
plating.
The process is SO simple that it
can readily be carried on even by an
amateur. The liquid is strained or
filtered and placed in hard rubber
box. An ordinary galvanic cell is at
tached by copper wires to a copper
plate in one end of the receptacle.
The article to be plated should be
well cleaned and placed in the solu-
ton opposite the copper plate. The
silver will begin to deposit immedi-
ately. Fifteen or twenty minutes will
suffice for a thorough plating. In
most photographing establishments
enough silver solution is thrown
away each day to plate a couple OF
dozen spoons or forks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18

The title to said property is
believed to be good, rut we
shall convey only such title as is
vested in us by said decree.
Witness our signatures, this
April 4th 1918.
r. M. Taylor.
Mrs. G. w. Taylor.
Administrators of the Estate of
c. w. Taylor, deceased.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
!, Will HAVE TALES TO TELL
Undoubtedly Crews Of Submarines
Have Seen Many Strange Sights In
Depths Of Ocean.

When the war is over many inter-
esting revelations will probably be
gathered from the statements OF
many of the crews Of the submarines
that ply up and down under the sur
face and 60 down onto the bottom
of the sea, as told in Boys Life, the
boy scouts magazine. Many strange
sights fit past the eye Of the lookout
in the coming tower when the vessel
is deep down. But strangest and
most melancholy are the glimpses he
gets of sunken ships resting on the
bed of the ocean. , m
In the North sea, which is shallow
in comparison with other great ex-
panses of salt water, they form dan
ger. to the underwater craft, which
may sometimes only avert collision
by quick turn of the wheel.
But sunken ships In the deep sea,
such as the Pacific and the Indian
ocean, only go down a certain dis
lance, no matter what their build or
how ponderous their cargo. The idea
popular among seafarers and certain
scientists is that, having reached a
certain stratum in those tremendous
depths, they then drift about, slow
ly disintegrating, derelicts of the
depths, swarming with strange deni-
zens.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
Notice OF Registration.

Pursuant to Section 4122 Code
of 1906. / will be at the follow
ing voting precincts on the fol-
lowing dates for the purpose Of
registering those who have be-
come 81 years of age and those
who have moved in, that are en-
titled to vote.
Holbrook, Friday, April 26,
1918.
Pelahatchie. Saturday, April
27, 1918.
Cleary Tuesday. April 80, 1918.
Whites, Wednesday, May /,
1918.
Mt. Creek, Thursday. May 2,
1918.
Clear Creek, Saturday, May
4th, 1918.
Star, Friday. May 10th. 1913.
Florence, Saturday. May, 18th.
1918. 80
Plain, Tuesday. May 14th.
1918.
Dry Creek. Wednesday, May
18th 1913.
Dobson, Thursday, May 10th,
1918.
Antioch, Friday, May II, 1918.
Pearson, Saturday, May Is,
1918.
Cross Roads, Tuesday, May
81, 1913.
Shiloh. Wednesday, May 22nd,
1918.
Langford, Thursday. May %,
1918.
Fannin, Friday, May "a. 1918.
Pisgah. Saturday, May IS, 1918.
Red Oak, Monday, May n,
1918.
Cato. Saturday. June 1, 1913.
J. A. Lindsey, Registrar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
Notice of Land Sale by Special
COmmiSsiOer.

AS Special Commissioner of the Chancery
Court of Rankin County mississippi. and acting
nnder decree of said court rendered on March
18th 1918. duly entered on page COL of Minute
Book No. of said court, will offer and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in front OF the court
house in Brandon, Mississippi. on Monday April
22nd 1918 within lawful hours. the following land:
The S. w, IA of S. w. IA of Sec. l. and s. p. IA
of S. E. IA of Sec all in T. +. east In Rank.
in County Mississippi. estimated at 80 acres IN all
and being known as the Arnold Pace place. said
land to be sold for the purpose Of parttion as be
tween the present owners Title TO said land Is
believed to be good but win convey only such
and conferred by said decree Lock and Eouyinia
McLaurin have been decreed at eight-ninths IN
terest in said land and Lucy Bell Grant. Winnie
Grant and Freeman Grant the other one.mntn
interest I'M same This notice posted and publish
ed on this March 18th 1915
E. A. Howell Special Commissioner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
"a -E7ags9E 7.-#f-F - - G@1s ~ 81
Notice Of Sale Of Land By Administrators
Of the Estate OF G. w. Taylor, Deceased

By virtue and in pursuance OF
a decree Of the chancery court Of
Rankin county, Mississippi,
Rendered at the September Term
1912, the undersigned as Adj
ministrators of the said estate,
will on Monday the 9Th day of
May, A.. D., 1918, between the
hours OIL o'clpcky q. m. and = !
o'clock D. M. at the south door
of the Courthouse OF said county
at Brandon. Miss, offer and ex-
pose for sale. and will sell, at
public auction, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the
following described land situated
in Rankin county state OF Miss
issippi. to-wit::
That part Of the Northeast
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18

Quarter of section five in town
shin 5 north of range 5 east; lying
south Of the Pelahatchie and
Shiloh public road, containing 6
acres. more or less, which is de-
scribed in the deed of c. w. Tay-
lor from w. D. Heslep, recorded
ii deed book So page AZ of the
records Of deeds of Rankin coun-
ty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the undersigned clerk OF the board
Of Suneryi Of Rankin counsy, Miss, up till II
o'clock noon on the 1st Monday IN May. 1918 Tor
supplies for the month Of May 1879 for the coun-
~ Of Rankin. to.wit:
Oats corn mixed feed and all other kinds g.. O.
ford for teams for the several Supervisors DIS
tricts. of said county. delivered at BRANDED. Pc
lahatchie and Florence; also supplies Tor the
county home delivered at Brandon depot.
Also for one Arch Bar Road Machine horse
machine.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. j. A. Robinson. Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
WITHHOLDING A TIP.

care you going to make a garden
next summerY
cts a secret; but I'll confde IN
you. I am, though I don't want it
known. There's no use Of starting in
to boost the price of garden seeds"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
BLED FOR 1T.

"Would you give your lifeblood
for your eountryw
ssSure!" said man who's al
ways in hurry. GIVE done SO al
ready. I was in such a hurry to get
downtown this morning to buy Lib
erty bonds that I cut myself shaw
ing."-Buffalo Express.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
NOT THE ANSWER.

sWhat would you do if I should
try to kiss your
'What would you expect me to
do ?"-Puppet.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-18
SURE SIGN.

CLOVIS your fathers condition ?
"Well, his temper is growing
worse so his condition must be inn
proving"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's new way for all fat people
TO laugh together at that old bugaboo
Obesity. The saying that there is
nothing new under the sun" does not
now apply to fat people any more.
Here Is something new for them-a
new sensation, a new pleasure. a new
and graceful figure, easily found by
any one who is passing beyond the
limits OF slimness. Every one has
heard of the Marmola Prescription; (;
that harmless combination of fat-de-
flying elements which has become
known as the most successful Of all
reducing treatments. Now there
comes another idea-the idea Of con-
densing these same pure. harmless in
gradients into a pleasant little tablet
Taken after eating and at bedtime,
they help the stomach to dispose OF
all the fatty foods, converting them
into compact, solid flesh, muscle and
energy, without dieting or exercise.
Marmola Prescription Tablets regulate
the entire system-do for you what
bodily exertion and self-denial cannot
do. and the fat, once routed, is gone
for good. You can prove all this at
a trifling cost. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists or
sent post paid by the Marmola Co,
ss4 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. A
large case-sufficient to bring lasting
results-is but 75c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

left for the Manns'. In their party
was one Lieut.. Commander Welh-
george. a very interesting Greek liv-
ing in Washington He has been here
the best part Of a year. He was
formerly in our navy, held commits
sion for about three years, but Is now
in business He is a graduate of the
naval college Of his own country. He
speaks English perfectly without an
accent. He was formerly attached
to the Greek Legation here and has
an endless number of friends In Wash
ington-
Col. and Mrs. A. g. Lott were in
the same party and it seemed quite
natural to see them again for they
were stationed IN Washington so long.
They were away only about a year
and both look quite the same. They
are very popular folks In Washington
society. General Guglielmotti, the
military attache Of the Italian EN-
bassy, was there too, that evening, al
though he did not dance. never dances
in uniform. he said. But he stood
around talking to the ladies in a most
entertaining fashion and delighting
them by the charming way in which
he kissed their hands. The foreigners
in Washington all have such delight
full manners!
Nineteen-seventeen hadn't been much
of a year-and as some one said about
quite a different party. mot a drum
was heard. not a funeral note, as his
corpse to the rampant we hurried"
Everything that marked the New
Year five years ago was lacking. Then
President Taft held the great popular
New Year reception, which had been
a cherished and Enthusiastically
democratic feature of a Washington
New Year Day for more than a
century. Now President Wilson play
ed golf in the mornlng-in spite of
the fact that the Thermometer was
registering only above zero at 8
o'clock-about the time that President
Wilson usually starts for the links
and did not reach its maximum. II
above, until 8 p. m; and IN the after
noon went to Keith's.
The day before New Year. Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Wilson, accom-
panied by her mother, sister and lit
tie niece, Lucy Maury, slipped tut
Of the White House apparently for
a ride or a shopping tour but instead
went to the Columbia Tneatey I. SEQ
the movies" just the same as any
other folks would do. The President