davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-20

ception on Friday afternoon at III East
Fifty eighth street, when a full report
Of the organizations relief work during
the past six months will be made.
The officers, in addition to Mira
Grenau. include Mrs. Albert Kern. re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. w. F. Nit
tendorf and Mrs Wolfram Dreyfus.
treasurers.
At the opening meeting of the season
Of the Ray Current Events Club. Mrs.
John w. Loeb president. on Monday at
the Hotel Aston Mrs. Thomas Slack
spoke on The Spiritual Decadence Of
Germany" Mrs 8. NJ. Bondy spoke on
France" and Mrs Lawrence Har-
necker followed events OF the war geo.
graphically with the aid of large
map.
On Thursday the woman's Demo-
cratic Club. Mrs. George II. Childs
president. will have card party and
dance at the Columbia Yacht Club. on
the arrangement committee are Mrs.
James p. Nleman. Mrs. John r. Miller.
Miss Ruth Ross and Mrs. johns o Leary.
At tho meeting of the club on Fri
day. at 1877 Fifth avenue. Robert p.
Luce spoke.
Members OF the Rubinstein Club did
good work at the Waldorf-Astoria dur
ing the Liberty Loan campaign. They
had entire charge of the various booths
In the Hobbies OF the hotel and at
the entrances to the dining rooms.
At its FIRST meeting of the season.
which was held recently at the Waldorf
Astoria, the Eclectic Club, Miss Florence
al
ness programme and planned its years
activities.
The National Catholic War Council
at It's recent meeting at the Hotel Nc
Alpin completed plans for the coming
united war work campaign to be con-
Quoted from November IL to IS. The
meeting was followed by a luncheon in
tho winter garden of tho hotel.
The Post Parliament, Mrs. Cora
Wells Trow. will meet at the Hotel Nc
Alpin this season. Its first reunion was
held on October IL.
Tho Clio Club. Mrs. James G. Shipman,
president, was active in selling Liberty
Bonds. The club resumed it's regu-
lar meetings on Monday. The chairman
Of the day was Mrs. Frederick Hall.
Miss Frederika Riesberg and Lieut..
Franklin M. Goodchild. U. S. NJ. c..
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. will be married about the
middle OF November. Miss Riesberg Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Riesberg Of Park Hill. Yonksrs. and
Is related to Congressman Benedict OF
8. N. She is graduate Of the Ethical
The sun., 1918-10-20
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES IN WORLD OF SOCIETY

tended by Miss Elisabeth Undertake,
sister Of the bridegroom. and Miss Mar
lace, and their hats were Of gold lace
French blue satin trimmed with gold
lace, and their hats were OF gold lace.
They carried bouquets Of yellow roses
and larkspur.
William Bowen was the best man, and
Frank Timberlake, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. and Lieut.. Allen Pinger served
as ushers.
Miss Lorna Bancroft OF Barbados and
Lieut.. Frank T. Wood OF the Canadian
Expeditionary Forces were quietly mar
ried on October IL In St. Paui's Chapel.
They met in Barbados when he was re-
covering from wounds received at the
first battle OF vimy Ridge. He has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from the
Canadian army and he and his bride will
make their home in East Orange.
AT the wedding were Mrs Bancroft,
mother OF the bride; the bridegroom's
brother. E. P. Wood. and Mrs. Wood.
Paul w. Equez. u 8. N. and Mrs.
Equez, on their return from their wed :
ding trip. will make their home In Elm
hurst. L, I. They we're married on Oc-
tober 10 in St Bartholomew Church,
Elmhurst, by the Rev. Francis Uleau.
Mrs. Equez was Miss Florence Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gerken and
their family have returned to their home
So West Seventy-fifth street. from Lake
Placid. N. Y, where they had been
spending some time.
Mrs. William C. de Mile has returned
to Los Angeles after a six weeks visit
here. During her stay in this part Of
the country Mrs. de Mile spent some
time with relatives in Orange and also
in Washington and Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-10-20
TO REMOVE MUD STAINS.

7 F you are 30 unfortunate as to get
your gown mud stained be sure
to wait until Il Is entirely dry
and then brush off with a whisk
broom and sponge the marks until
they disappear. II the marks are still
persistent try other means.
To clean black silk from mud
stains the following process is often
very successful: Peel and cut into
very small pieces one potato and pour
over II pint Of boiling water, cover
and let II stand over night. Then add
enough spirits of wine to give II the
consistency Of very thin starch.
Sponge the silk rapidly with this
liquid and rub each spot carefully.
letting the liquid wet the material
thoroughly. Press the silk dry on the
wrong side, not across II, To clean
mad from white or colored cotton
fabrics soak in kerosene for a few
hours, .....
The sun., 1918-10-20

OF the Marine Corps. Lieut. Smith was
graduated from the University OF Wis
consin.
The engagement Of Miss F. Vincent
Teller Barrett to Lieut.. Pomeroy Ran
dolph Harmed. u. 8. A., has been an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. Walter 8.
G. Barrett OF 36S West nth street.
Miss Barrett is the youngest daughter
Of the late Walter Scott g. Barrett OF
Cheltenham, England. She Is de-
scendant OF smollett. the novelist Her
fance was graduated from the Leland
Stanford. Jr.. University Of California.
The marriage OF Miss Grace Aliene
Tinlay. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel L. Finlay. to Lieut.. Chauncey Ryder
MCPHERSON. Eleventh Cavalry. now sta
toned at Fort Myer. Virginia, will take
place on Wednesday at the home OF her
parents in Brooklyn. Miss Finlay will
be attended by a matron OF honor. Mrs
George r. Elder, Jr., and william
Charles Mcpherson will be his brothers
best man. After their honeymoon Lieut..
Mcpherson and his bride will make
their home near Fort Myer.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Helen
Leslie. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Leslie OF Paterson. N. j..
was married to Avery C. Turner OF
Montreal. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner Of Cowansville. Quebec. The
wedding was a very quiet one and took
place In the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church.
Al the Hotel Gotham on Tuesday eve
Afiaa I AGn 90
r. Lesser Of SEQ West 16Oth street, be-
came the bride OF Frederick p. Vice OF
Shalburne Falls, Mass. The ceremony,
which was followed by a reception and
dinner. was performed by the Rev. DR..
Nathan Stern. The bride, who wore a
gown OF soft white satin made with
a train Of cloth OF silver. was attended
by Mrs Robert NJ. Robinson. Miss
Rosa Frank and the Misses Harriet, Ida
and Bertha Lesser. They wore costumes
OF different shades OF chiffon thrimmed
with iridescent beads and carried bou-
ouets Of American Beauty roses. Louis
Vice was his brothers best man and the
ushers we're Robert NJ. Robinson. Louis
Frank. Max Hirsch and Arthur Munk.
The wedding OF Miss Muriel Florence
Bliss. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
II ench Bliss. to Shelby Van Malta Tim
berlake, son Of Mrs. ], NJ. II. Clagett
OF Berryville. Va. took place on October
~ in the apartment OF her parents in the
Apthorp. Broadway and Seventy-ninth
street The Rev. DR.. Edgar Tilton Of
tho Lsnox Avenue Collegiate Chuch Of
nciatec.
The brides gown was of white satin
made with q court train OF silver en-
broidered satin. She wore her grand
mothers lace veil and carried white
orchids and bouvardia. She was at
The sun., 1918-10-20

October "a. at 3: Bach sonata in @ MI
nor for violin alone. Mendlessohn con-
certo in Il minor Saint-Saens introduce
tion and rondoo capriccioso. Sarasate
gypsy dances.
Next Sunday afternoon, October 81,
nc 3 In Aeoiah Hall the young Bra
lillian pianist Guiomar Novaes will play
a programme including Beethoven's So
nata. opus ~. No. / Schumann's fan
tastic pieces, bailade in O minor by
Chopin and nocturne and Cracovlenne
fantastique by PaderewskL
Eugene Berton, barytone. Emanuel
Balaban at the piano. will make his in
itlal bow In recital to a New York au-
dience Saturday afternoon, october 26,
ut 8 o'clock in Aeolian Hall under the
management of Daniel Mayer.
Students and workers and "those who
cannot afford the high prices usually
charged In the concert halls'' again have
tho oppoNunity OF hearing the most
noted chamber music organizations at
merely nominal fee. The Peoples Sym
phony Concerts offer n subscription to
ak concerts at Washington Irving High
School for 81, or less than seventeen
cents each. by such, representative mu-
sicians as the Flonzaley Quartet. which
begins the series on Saturday evening,
November .. Other attractions an
nounced are the Trio de Lutece, with
George Barrere. on December FL; the
Philharmonic Trio. on January 4 David
and Clara Names in sonata recital. on
February l: q quintet from the New
York Chamber Music Society. on March
s. and the Berkshire String Quartet, on
April 8. sr
Band Leader Small of the Thirty
eighth Artillery &C. A. c. Band is at
Fort wadsworth this week looking for
few more good musicians to complete
his organization before going overseas.
He expects to induct them Immediately.
Mr.. Small made q reputation for the
Twenty-fifth Coast Artillery Band. which
Is stationed at Fort Wadsworth. even in
the short time he was in charge, and
this band is also open for good men.
Fort Wadsworth makes an ideal spot for
men to get their first training. and as
| each new regiment Of the "Heavies" is
formed q new band Is created, calling
for a band leader. assistant band leader
| and band sergeants. This makes inter-
esting competition and yet gives plenty
OF promotion for qualified men.
Ferdinand 2. Schmidt, leader of the
Bi3ou Theatre orchestra, New York, has
recently been indicted and Is now acting
leader Of the Twenty-ffth band. The
Adjutant at Fort Wadsworth, which is
on the Staten Island side of the Mar
| rows, is in command Of the band and
may be seen personally or reached by
mail.
The competition inaugurated by Mrs.
+. 9. Coolidge to stimulate the creation
OF chamber music works will award the
| prize OF 1919, $1,000. to the composer Of
| the best sonata suite for piano and viola
/ submitted TO a jury Of which Louis Bailly
will be chairman. the other members to
be announced later. The prize winning
The sun., 1918-10-20

last Thursday night this deponent
knoweth not. but certain It Is that. cat
or no cat. something OF much impor-
lance was missing from the brief COM
ment OF the following morning on the
performances OF The Tales of Hoff-
mann" by the Society Of American
Singers at the Park Theatre.
One gathers that there could never
have been any "rales of Hoffman,"
without HOFFMAN,. Yet this seems to
be the state Of affairs In THE Suns
account. That wandering and much
deceived poet was not mentioned. A
pity. for he CHANGED to be the most
interesting parsonage in the perform
anoe. He was represented by .Oryille
Harold. who sang the music excel
lently and enacted the role with a fine
sense Of artistic values. Mr.. Harrold's
voice was In better condition than II
had been at any previous time within
the last two or three years, and he
gave genuine pleasure to hearers who
are not addicted to superficial emotion.
The sun., 1918-10-20
Beethoven's Name on Programme
Proof of Artistic Elevation of Visit.
ors From the Paris Conservatoire
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

orchestra from France private ENTERPRISE but
~ national institution is the Con-
servatoe 1t is the body which present and SUBJ
to the dream Of Habenk when he soete des
Concerts du Conervatoe own
her precious child She sends to
communicate her art thought and her high patriotic spirit
And what does this orchestra y
Fenchmen That indeed would be impossible
too gallant too cohsidera too cultivated perchance
would play to only music written
That would be understandable, human grateful.
But the soul OF France be fairly
ng large beyond thoughts Frenchmn to-
night will play Beethoven Well the or
ea almost demanded that Wagner knew the
meaning of Beethoven symphonies till e
baton of Habeneck
Conservatory orchestra Not all the
these brave and gallant Frenchmen Of the they
Beethovens symphonies They he
born in Germany although Of Belgian
loyal son OF Germany and all folly try disguise that
enemy Of kings.
The sun., 1918-10-20

Theatre next Thursday afternoon. Oc-
tober ~. have been made famous by
such writer's as Arthur Symons and
George Moore. Nine. Guilbert will eing
these songs in that curious costume
worn by a great Partisan personality
The sun., 1918-10-20
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Reinald Werenrath recital Aeoian Hail. p NJ
TOscha seide violin recital Carnegie Hall NJ soeete ds
Joint recital Carnegie Hail. s:16 p M
Hartridge Whip, song recital Aeoian Hail. 8l5 P. NJ.
TUEsDAY-Da Buell. piano recital Aeolan Hall, 8 P. NJ Lett
Quartet Aeoian Hall, S:15 p NJ
Pm.
THURSDAY-Afred Megen violinist Aeoian Hall, NJ
Gulber Maxine Elliot Theatre p NJ Nina Morgana,
songs, Aeolan Hail. 8:15 p M.
FRIDAYIMaryin Maazel piano recital Aeolan Hall sl5
SATURDAY-Jascha Heetz violinist
Eugene Berton baritone Aeolian Hail. p M Louis
Graveure, baritone songs, Aeoian Hail. S:l5 Pm
The sun., 1918-10-20
PHILADELPHIA
L ORCHESTRA

LEOPOLD sTOKOwsKI. Conductor
S CONCERTS, CARNEGIE HALL
Tuesday Afternoons, Nov. 10; Dec.
IT; Jan. FL; Feb. IL; March IL
SOLOISTS: MATZENAUER. ZINIBAIIST,
BAUER, sAMAROFF, GABRILOWITsCH.
THIBAUD.
Prices OF Season Tickets; Boxes, $1,000,
ass. 90; Orchestra, Al. 90; Dress Circle, 81. 90,
$500; Balcony, $500. s3.75, $3.50.
Sale NOW, Carnegie Hall Box once.
The sun., 1918-10-20

Yvette Guilberts programme Of Chan
sons Rouses with which she opens her
Now York season at the Maxine Elliott
The sun., 1918-10-20

The first concert Of the famous
French orchestra at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Tuesday evening was
!naG equately discussed in this journal
A mere sketch of impressions was
given. Yet retrospection serves only
10 make those impressions more dis
tinct. The second concert tonight
may grave them still more deeply on
the memory.
The sun., 1918-10-20

Louis Graveure. the Belgian barytone.
will give a song recital In Aeoliap Hall
on Saturday evening.
The sun., 1918-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Megeath OF
1000 Park avenue have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Jes-
sic Megeath, to Lieut.. Carman b. Smith
The sun., 1918-10-20

Hartidge Whip. barytone. will give
song recital In Aeolian Hall tomorrow
evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. yuneau Transfer Company. Phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
K. OF c. TO GIVE
 S25,O0O,000 TO
 AID IN THE WAR
Knights of Columbus Rais- ing Great Sum for Comfort of Soldiers
 in France.

Among the organizations that is contributing until it hurts to make the war for democracy in Europe successful is the Knights of Colum- bus, an organization of men connect ed with the Catholic Church. This organization is raising $25,000,000 for expenditure during the year begin ming July 1st Without a great deal of publicity, but with a dogged de, termination to measure up to it's full responsibility in the premises, the Knights of Columbus will have raised and expended before the end of the present fiscal year something he. tween $12,000,000 and $l5,000,000
 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer con tains the following concerning the war expenditures of the Knights of Columbus in it's account of the pro ceedings of May 13 at the recent convention of that order which was held at Tacoma:
 Expenditure of S25, 100000 during the coming fiscal year for the acti- vities of the Knights of Columbus in war trining camps, Military and Naval, in this country and with the American expeditionary forces over seas was announced to the State convention this morning by William
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25

J. McGinl@y, of New Haven, Conn, supreme secretary of the order and member of the War Activities board,
 "'The Knights of Columbus will have raised and spent for war actiyi- ties by July 1 of this year between $12,0O0,00 and 100000, said Me Ginley. We expect to spend in the year that begins July 1 more than $25,000, 900 in camps and training stations wherever our American men are stationed in the service of our country. We expect to provide huts or buildings and secretaries forN all the base hospitals shortly, so that we may be assisting wherever there are troops assembled
 In the work abroad we already have fifty huts with the Army in the field and at the ports of debark- ation. Volunteer Knights of Colum- bus chaplains have been assembled for this, and we have already placed an order for an additional 100 tents or huts near the fighting line We have also placed an order for 20.- 100000 cigarettes to be distributed free among the men in the service '"
 It is stated that more than one third of the American troops in France and in the cantonments are Catholics, but those who are disburs- ing the money that the Knights of roIup,h1,c arc roiciuo ora ma kiDp m distinction between Catholics and Pro testants in the distribution of com forts and other ministrations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY
 ON THEIR WAY
Number of Young Men Will Arrive Juneau to Work for Local Mining
 Company.

It has been learned from author tive sources that within the next few days fifty students of the En- gineering and Mining Department of the University of Washington will arrive in Juneau and will work for three summer months at the mine and mill of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company.
 These young men are all between the ages of 19 and 21 and are mem bers of the Engineering Reserve Corps. Recently B. L. Thane, thru his personal efforts was able to get a three months furlough for the men and to make arrangements for them to come north. Just what boat they are on is not known, but it is ex- pected that they will leave Seattle Monday on the steamer Alaska.
 It is also known that number of the students of the University in other branches will come north to work in the canneries, but will be scattered from Ketchikan to Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
Coast International League
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
 EXTENDS ITS THANKS

The Council of National Defense extends it's thanks to the members )f the Gastineau Channel Band, the 1uartette and all those furnishing music at the Palace Theatre at the meeting held for the boys who left For Fort William H. Seward last night to take up their training te become a part of the fighting forces )f the United States, and to Mana ger John T. Spickett, who donated he use of the theatre for the eve ning.
 Thanks are also extended to the members of the Signal Corps for heir participation in the parade and Q the young ladies who paraded as Red Cross nurses and assisted ir .aking the collection at the Palace Theatre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always fresh," because it is in the best can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Boston-Boston 5, Chicago 4 At New York-Cleveland 3, New York 2. At Philadelphia-St Louis 9, Phila- delphia 3. At Washington Washington 2, De- troit 2. Postponed 16th inning owing to darkness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
CAUTIONS FOR BOILED
 POTATOES

Boil them in their jackets if pos ,ible so that you do not lose the val lable mineral matter which lies close 70 the skin.
 Be sure to remove the water iron boiled potatoes as soon as they arc lone.
 After draining the water off, don't ct them stand covered; the stean should be allowed to escape.
 Mashed potatoes should not be smoothed down on top. Let the steam escape and the potatoes vii De mealy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
SHOW JUNEAUlTES IN
 SEATTLE NEWSPAPERS

The Seattle Times of May 18th con tains pictures of the first Juneau sell ective draft contingent as they marched down Front Street and as they, aboard the Peterson, cheered their escort after the Peterson had squared away for the run to Fort William H. Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
National League

National League At Chicago-Chicago with New York rain. At St. Louis-St Louis ?, Brooklyn 1. At cinnati-Cincinnati ?, Phila- delphia 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
Notice.

n the Matter of the Estate of Nal.
 colm Campbell, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that will ;ell at public sale an undivided one hird interest in the Christmas and Enterprise lode mining claims situ- lted on Lemesier Island, Icy Sts. Alaska, the location notices of which ire of record in the office of the J. s. Commissioner. Sitka Record ng Precinct, Sitka, Alaska, to which reference is hereby made for a com plete description of said claims, on he 18th day of May. 1918. subject to the confirmation of the Court, al 10 o'clock a. m., at the courthouse door in Juneau. Alaska.
 ANNA c. CAMPBELL.
 Date of first publication, April 18th, 1918.
 Last publication May 24th. 1918
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25

sells which have been wrecked on them.
 Tt is high time that such a state of affairs be corrected, yet it will now take years before the surveys can reach a point where they can even meet the needs of the present commerce."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
Coast International League

Coast InternationaI League At Vancouver-Seattle ', Vancouver l; morning game. At Vancouver-Seattle l, Vancouver 0; afternoon game. At Tacoma-Tacoma g, Portland 8. At Spokane-Spokane with Aberdeen Cold weather.
 STANDING OF THE CLUES
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-25
RECEIVED TOBACCO
 AT THE RIGHT TIME

Father Rocatti has received the fol lowing postal from Private Nathan Mcdonald from France: Received , package of tobacco and cigarette with your address in it and thanl you very much for it. It certainly was given out at the right time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09
Tobacco Notes.

Henry Johnson's agency has been
called upon to adjust Is losses from
hail damage on tobacco occurring July
28th.
R. ]. Reynolds, the founder and
builder of the largest tobacco manu-
featuring business in the country, died
last week at Winston Salem, N. G. It
was his business sagacity that made
Prince Albert and Camel cigarettes the
most widely known brands among
smokers.
One could scarcely suspect there was
any shortage of tobacco in the markets
of the country from the figures pre-
sented in the quarterly census of leaf
tobacco held by manufacturers, which
shows there is over 65 million pounds
of Wisconsin leaf still manufactured.
This is more than one full years pro-
duction in this state and is less than a
million pounds short of the July state
ment a year ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-09
Do You Love Your Town?

Do you love your town? Do you have
any concern for it's future? Would
you'd like to see it grow, prosper and
extend it's trade and influence? If you
do, then ask yourself these questions:
E'Do l help support and maintain it's in
situations? Do l encourage every
movement looking to the up-building of
the town? Do l speak a good word for
the town and the people at every op-
portunity? Do l lend assistance to it's
industries? Do patronize them? Do
I fully understand the duties devolving
upon me as citizen?" If you cannot
answer these questions in the affirma-
tive then you are not only stumbling
block but detriment to any commu-
nifty.