davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
WESTRY

II
vail Nj. Jensen and c. D. Larsen
ae elected members of Westby
Akabo.
s ts.gr Miller went to McElroy last
sIgay to meet with the farmers
'siI'ng telephone line. Owing
! 44Vlement weather no one attend
s ~ Perkins went to Crosby on
gg .SS Wednesday evening.
Jury Reuer made a business trip
n Somertown Monday.
Nh - and Mrs. Andrew Freeman
n, neo from Crosby Wednesday.
lnas' andrew Ness entertained the
srn F'an ladies' aid Thursday after
l,p lae 500 auditor was in town
Ia stna! checking up accounts at
NJ, %'S' N; Liebach is minus a six ton
6ss n u nay which has mysteriously
GF5 pp5ared and is quite loss. Mrs.
b. s ~ says that if the party tax
Nh tne nay can be apprehended she
tiSa 'nueaVor to induce him to pay a
o ,o more than the market price for
D. o. o. Shaber will carry the millin-
Alf f~oSK for Miss Berg of Crosby.
liz leu FlaSkerud left last week for
senU VIC home in Minnesota. He will
I'm IN time for seeding on the
issinS Henry Hudson is very sick
"a IA. ana DR.. Person of Ambrose
hit M and Mrs. Will Kelly expect to
NJ minneapolis soon.
Ii - Berger Larson is on the sick
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
ROUNDUP
LISTING County Items From
~ Exchanges and Readers
DOOLEY

Hunter visited friends at
e5g F Friberg was here from Com
90 a. Bruce King and son James
u per- edmond went to Plentywood
.e y for visit.
IT, visitor yesterday:
n Nelson was at Crosby Mon
.s a Tuesday.
N Ierbeck was at Outlook
ll5sr having dental work done.
9oa !, Pomerleau and wife are
5'I i!siting at the H. Hunter home.
n h. Isabella Mclean was an Out
y ~;sitor Tuesday between trains.
It Hanson visited with rela-
1'. 81 Plentywood last week.
Y e, o. Cassidy was here from Out
~ few hours Tuesday afternoon.
T. 4, Cretzke went to Daleview
~ l.,dav to visit relatives a few
W. i,.kor Bros. and ]. C. Epler have
siad Burroughs adding machines.
: and Mrs. j. +. Gates of the
,astoWn country shopped here
sday. ~, &c., D.
"A Tuesday to spend several days
h relatives and make arrange
l-ts to have his land farmed this
w. ~ Isabella Mclean made final
- On her homestead before Com
f~oner Vezina Monday.
ms John Hauck and daughter re-
.,d to their home north of Com
avn from Kenmare yesterday.
No ten months old baby of Mr..
] Mrs. Traffic Dusablin, living In
nsda, died Tuesday after a short
Ms. Frank Schilling and baby
rr here Wednesday from Conner
N to consult DR.. Sells regarding
! baby's health.
EH. Earl Hoist and daughter
lte Eleanor, accompanied by Mrs.
lifts sister, Mrs. P. R. Miller, ar
nd from Vermillion, S. D., Mon
~ where Mrs. Hoist and daughter
uTe ben visiting her parents, Mr..
d Mrs. John Westre.
Ben Eebach and Grin Henderson
.p arrived from France and are in
mp in this country.
Willard Hendrickson arrived from
mp Lewis, having received an hon
able discharge.
o. N, Stadig was here from West
! yesterday. He recently sold his
i'm west of town to w. D. Dooley.
Miss ImOgene Hooper and Messrs.
lin Nelson, Harold Hooper and Bob
5ckIey took in the dance here Mon
r. The latter returned Saturday
Hn visit at Minneapolis and 9TH
eastern points.
AuctiOneer A. J. Jensen and faith
u. K. Jensen, were here Wednes-
n having returned from the Ed
in Torpin farm north of Conner
WI, where the o. N. Gjerde sale
Is 10 take place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28

istown, Mont, who has been here on
visit to her brother, G. G. Scott and
family, returned home Monday.
A H. Strand returned to Wildrose
Monday morning after a weeks visit
with his family. Mrs. Strand and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
SCOBEY

Scobey will have another pool hall,
which makes three, as Fred Ross re-
turned on Monday from Peoria, Ill,
where he spent the winter. Mr.. Ross
will be remembered as he spent about
a year here looking after the Lun-
deem & Ross Pool Hall. 1t will take
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28

children expect to leave here abous
April LIST to join her husband -
Wildrose, N. D.
Mrs. Chas. johnson Of Bainvllle Is
spending a few days here with her
Continued on Page SKI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
FROID

w. F. Blowers of McCabe was a
Froid visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Geiser spent Thursday
and a part of today at Bainville, and
while there was a guest at the home
of Mrs. J. K. Now.
Mrs. Hettie S. Learmonth of Lew
The sun., 1919-06-19
JESS WILLARD FILM
IS FULL OF ACTION
Park Theatre Patrons See Big
Pugulisf in Motion.

Fight fans here who expect to see
Jess willard In action in the flesh
against Jack Dempsey at Toledo on the
Fourth had an advance showing OF tbs
big heavyweight driving home right and
left handed piledrivers when his first
movie vehicle. The Challenge Of
Chance" met all Corners at the Park
Theatre last night. Tho picture was pre-
sented by Frank @. Hall. president Of
the Independent Sales Corporation.
In the course. of the picture Willard
Is seen In three big fight scenes and at
least In this picture film patrons can be
sure that none Of the scrapping is faxed.
The mixups In this picture can easily
be said to he the best specimens OF
heavyweight art so far exhibited on the
screen.
There are also gllmpses OF the Ken
lucky Derby, with part of the action
passing right In the Blue Grass country
itself Harry Revier directed the picture
and Roy somerville, New York news
paper mnn and screen writer, wrote the
story. airline Pretty is the pugilist's
leading woman and appears to fulnll
all the requirements Of movie art and
Marquis of Queensberry rules.
The sun., 1919-06-19
MAYOR HUGO SPEIDEL. j
EAST PATERSON. DIES
Fighting Fire Next Door
Brings on ApopIexy.

Hugo 8. speidei. Mayor of East Pater-
son. N. J., president Of the David Henry
Building Company Of Paterson and
widely known in Passaic. and Bergen
counties, died Of apoplexy in his home
on the River road. East Paterson. short
ly before midnight Tuesday, aged So
years Excitement occasioned by a fire
which badly damaged a home adjoining
his earlier In the day and a. which he
worked heroically with other citizens, ID
believed to have brought on the stroke
which caused death.
Mayor Speidel was born In Rock 1sl-
and, ILL.,, September 3. 1855, and after
receiving an education in the schools
there graduated from Illinois Institute OF
Technology. He was civil engineer for
the Passaic Steel Works, Paterson, until
twenty years ago, when he became
president Of the David Henry Building
Company.
He was prominent Republican leader
In Bergen county. and with the incor-
poration OF East Paterson he was made
the towns first Mayor and then reflect
cd, for the community prospered under
his administrations. He was a member
OF Ivanhoe Lodge, r. and A. NJ, OF Pat
erson. and other organizations. He leaves
n widow and a daughter.
The sun., 1919-06-19
BROWN AWARDS 143 DEGREES.
Forty-nine Women Among the
New Graduates.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June ls.-Brcwn
University celebrated to-day her Victory
commencement An unusually large
number OF alumni returned for the ex-
ercises. First degrees were awarded to
143 students, OF whom ninety -four were
men and forty-nine members OF the
womens college. The nineteen advanced
degrees included: A. NJ. fifteen: sem.
one and Ph.D.. three. Seven honorary
degrees were awarded. bringing the total
to 16s. Honorary degrees were bestowed
by President w II. P. Faunce as fol-
lows:
LII D. - Provost Marshal General
Crowder. President Ernest Martin Hop
klns OF Dartmouth College. Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston. Dean Roscoe Pound
OF Harvard; d. Drew. Joseph Chandler
Robbins. Brown, 81. OF Newton Centre,
Mass. Lift. D.-Worthington Chauncey
Ford OF Cambridge. Mass. A. NH.
Anthony Dyer. Brown '9I, of Provi-
dence.
President Faunce announced two gifts
of s1S5,0o0. Edgar L. Marston of New
York gave $500 900 for foreign Ian
guage building and SIC, 900 as a fund for
a fellowship at Brown for graduates Of
tho University of Texas: and Jesse II.
Metcalf of Providence gave $4,000 for
the further endowment of the depart
n.ent of chemistry.
The sun., 1919-06-19
FORDHAM CONFERS
LID. ON GOV. SMITH
Fr. Duffy and Senator Walsh
Get Honorary Degrees.

Fordham University conferred yes
terday upon Gov. Smith the honorary
degree of LII. D., and the Governor
made the annual address to the grad
yates, of whom there were 247.
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes pre-
sided at the seventy-fourth commence
ment. which was held on the campus
yesterday afternoon. Following the pro-
cession OF the faculty. the alumni. the
graduates end the guests. the Rev. Ed
ward P. Tfvnan. S, j.. delivered tho
presidents add-ces. after which Gov.
Smith made the graduates address.
The next episode was the comforting
of degrees. an interesting and colorful
ceremony. After Papellas professional
with the Colors" DR.. Tivnan conferred
the degree of doctor Of laws on Gov.
Smith. United States Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts,, the Rev. Fran
els p. Duffy. chaplain of the 165th In
fantry Francis p. Caravan, Assistant
Attorney General Of the United States.
and William J. ~Mulligan, overseas d.
rector for the Knights OF Columbus.
The honorary degree of doctor of
science was conferred upon John T.
Fetherston. engineer. and the following
received the degree of doctor OF philoso-
ply: Henry C. Avery. s. J., the Rev.
Paul T. Carew. Fernando Henriques and
the Rev. Francis Szubinski.
The sun., 1919-06-19
BELLEVUE NURSES
ROUTED BY BLAZE
Loomis Laboratory Building
Damaged by Fire.

A brisk blaze on the fourth floor OF
the Loomis laboratory building, 414 East
Twenty-sixth street, routed several hun
dred nurses Of Bellevue Hospital from
their slumbers early this morning and
caused about half an hours excite
ment in and around the wards Of the
big institution located across from
the burning building. Joseph O-Con-
nell, a special patrolman, discovered
the fire after he had been sent
out by Superintendent John McHale of
the hospital to trace the fumes Of smoke
which seemed 70 percolate into the In
formation bureau.
O'Connell saw the smoke rolling OUT
Of the laboratory building, which IL used
for research work by the students of the
Cornell Medical College, and sent an
alarm from the box at the Bellevue
gate. Deputy Chief George L. Ross ar
rived with extra apparatus, and two Ere
boats, and in quick time had the fire
under control He said chemicals seem
to have been the cause of the blase.
On the same side of the street to the
east are located Osborn Hall, the Annex
and the Nurses Home. More than four
hundred and nifty women nurses asleep
In the buildings were awakened by the
c;atter OF fire apparatus and cries In the
street. In the hospital buildings gu
perintendent McHale had all the nurses
60 about to quiet any excitement which
might have developed
The sun., 1919-06-19
AMHERST CONFERS
DEGREE ON MARCH
Armys Head Honored by
Fathers Alma Mater.

AMHERST, Mass, June 1s.-Amherst
College conferred the honorary degree of
doctor of laws to-day upon Gen. Peyton
c. March. Chief of Staff of the United
States Army. In addition. President
Meikletohn conferred seven degrees OF
honor upon men Amherst desired to
honor. In addressing Gen. March, Presi-
dent Meiklejohn said:
Your father. sir. we taught the ways
Of peace, and greatly he learned them
and taught them to other men. You
learned from him and other teachers the
ways Of war. learned them SO well that
when the military crisis of the world had
come this people made you its army s
chief of stan. Your country faced a
task which humankind believed could
not be done. The task was done and
victory came. And we, with all your
countrymen. unite to-day in paying trib-
ute to you who. as the armys immedi-
ate chief. have borne the burden and
made sure the outcome"
Others who received the degree OF
LID. were Solomon Blu ley Griffin of
the Springfield RepubIi a. FOR fairness
and honesty and corr~ re-" and Howard
Sweetser Bliss. Til, 'Iev. Charles Rob-
ert Denison, pastor Of the United Church
at Yale. received the degree of doctor of
divinity, which was conferred also upon
the Rev. Lewis Thurston Reed.
The sun., 1919-06-19
SCOUTS CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN SUCCESS
McAdoo Announces Indica-
lions Are New York Filled
It's Quota.
RUSH ON CLOSING DAY
Manhattan Committee Reports
$16,050-"Little Bill" Ed
wards Subscribes $1.08.

The nationwide campaign OF the Boy
Scouts to enlist 100000 grown men,
bers has been a great success. William
@. McAdoo, chairman of the Citizens
National Committee. said last night.
The drive here, after having been ex-
tended four days on account Of the
slowness Of New York to respond, closed
last night with a mass meeting in the
City College stadium.
Full returns have not been received
from the flve boroughs,' Mr.. McAdoo
said. but we feel confident that the re-
suit will be the raising of New York's
quota OF $4,000 memberships.
Besides the memberships and money
which were the immediate detectives. the
Boy Scout campaign has been OF ire
mendous benefit in familiarizing the
country with the purpose of this fine
organization fc- ..,siting the best kind
OF citixens out OF its boyhood."
The last day OF the drive was ca -iied
through with a rush by the local can
vassers, s1s.o50 being reported by the
Manhattan Committee alone.
Some OF the subscriptions received
we're: Vincent Astor, $1,000; e. II. Gary
$1,000; Percy Straus. $1,000; American
Thread Company, $500; Mrs Charles
$500; H. NJ. Crane, $500; New Yori
Times, $500; Union News Company
$3.50: Dwight w. Morrow. $3.50; Charles
e. Hughes. $3.50; Lehman Brothers
$500: McAndrews & Forbes. $500; Pau
d. Cravath, $50; Frank NJ Paterson
$3.50; Singer Manufacturing Company
5000; George d. Pratt, additional, $500
c: NJ. Newcombe, 5000 whitelaw Reid
5000, and Ladsnburg. Thalmann & Co.
5000.
Not the least appreciated subscription
was one of S1.0s which Scout William
P. Edwards. aged s, delivered personally
to Miss RITA Mooney, one Of the drive
boosters, at headquarters yesterday
Scout Edwards Is only a rookie. but h,
knows his scout law ana tries to do g
good deed for somebody every day He
was Immediately enrolled on the sub.
scription list as Little Bill Edwards II
contrast to Big Bill Edwards the CHIEF
hacker of the metropolitan campaign.
big Bill in a statement issued yes
terday was optimistic. Reports coming
in show the people have finally risen tC
the occasion and are giving II the sup
port its merits" he said. All hand,
have worked hard. and their efforts will
not have been In vain as see the stu
alton.
We have had lot of drives recently
and the public as a whole has perhap,
got a little tired. For that reason thu
task was particularly arduous one, but
hard work finally stirred the inneI
consciousness of persons who really have
the interests OF our boys at heart"
The sun., 1919-06-19
GEORGE n. KINNEY.

George r. Kinney, founder, president
and treasurer OF the shoe firm of @. r
Kinney Company, died Tuesday at his
home. 701 East Seventeenth street, Flat
bush. He was SO years old. The Kin
ney Company operates sixty-two shoe
stores in the cities of the United States.
Mr. Kinney was one of the first to in
troduce into his business a system
whereby employees receive a share of
the profits. He is survived by his wife
and two sons. Interment will be at Can
dor. y. Y, where Mr.. Kinney was born.
The sun., 1919-06-19
THE REV. LEA LUQUER.

After flfty-three years OF continuous
service as rector Of st. Mathews Episco-
pal Church in Bedford the Rev. Lea
Luquer 8. T. D., died yesterday. He
was eighty-one years old.
DR.. Luquer was born In Brooklyn
and educated there in private schools I'M
I'll he entered Columbia College. where
he was graduated in 1862. He pursued his
religious studies under private tutors
And, when he was fitted, he took charge
of st. Mathews. where he has remained
In 1908 Columbia University conferred
the degree Of doctor OF sacred teach
inss upon him.
DR.. Liquors widow and three chill.
dren. Miss Eloiss Payne Luquer, Prof
Lea McIliviane Luquer, Columbia Uni.
versity. and Col. Thatcher T. p. Luquer
survive.
Funeral services will be held In the
church tomorrow afternoon at 2:4t
o'clock. Interment will be In 0akwood
Cemetery. Mt. K.sco.
The sun., 1919-06-19
BEsTWAY TO WASH THE HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with canthrox.
1t makes a very simple, inexpensive
shampoo. which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly OF all the dandruff,
dirt and excess oil. leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling. After
its USE you will find that the hair drie.
quickly and evenly, is never streaked
in appearance and is always bright,
soft and fluffy; so fluffy. In fact, that Il
looks more abundant than II is, and so
soft that arranging It becomes a
pleasure. Just use a teaspocnful OF
canthrox, which you can get from any
good druggists, dissolve 1t in a cup OF
hot water: this makes a full cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough SO it is easy to
apply 1t to all the hair instead of Just
the top Of the head. -Adu.
The sun., 1919-06-19
CORNELL TO MARK
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Four Thousand Alumni Ex.
pected at Ithaca.

ITHACA, June 1s.-Cornell University
will celebrate this week the fftieth an
niversary of its founding. when some
1000 alumni and former students will
gather here for three days. beginning on
Friday. The New York city delegation
will arrive on a number of special all
Pullman car trains, leaving the city
Thursday night.
The chief event will be a mass meeting
In the university stadium Friday morn
ing. at which the speakers will be
Charles Evans Hughes, Gov Smith and
Chief Judge Hiscock of the class of
1878. In a sense all the speakers. in
addition to President Schurman Of the
university. who will preside. have been
connected with Cornell at one time or
another. Judge Hughes taught in the
college of law here; Gov. Smith. In his
role as chief executive OF the State, 10
q member of the board OF trustees, and
Judge Hlscock is an alumnus.
The sun., 1919-06-19

souls Of his mem; the Right Rev.
Charles Henry Brent, Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church In the Phil
ippines and now Bishop OF Western New
York. "a high example OF the Christian
soldier; doctor of laws-Gen. william
Josiah Snow, who expanded n few regi-
ments OF artillery into an army and be-
came its CHIEF; George wakeman
wheeler, Justice OF the Supreme Court of
Errors. his opinions have commanded
the respect Of the bar"
The commencement was the most brill
liant In the university's history. More
than sixty classes returned for the cell
eoratton or victory and to play respect
to the memory of Yale's dead The gath
ering this morning was very enthusi-
astic. Thomas De Witt Cuyler, ~, pre-
sided, and President Hadley welcomed
the alumni and the reunion classes. as
surfing them that the new, reconstructed
Yale would cling to the old Yale spirit.
and that the changes in the curriculum
DO not mean an abandonment Of the
things Yale has always stood for. ~.
At the annual meeting of the Yale
Alumni Advisory Board in Woodbridge
Hall on Monday George Grant Mason,
1855 s., of New York city, was elected
chairman OF the board in place Of the
Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell. 1874, OF Ar
lington. Mass, whose term Of Office ex-
piree
Among the gifts recently received by
the university announced after the cor
poration meeting were the following:
Securities valued at $4,000 from Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Keep of Chicago
and Mrs. Henry b. Keep. in memory OF
Henry Blair Keep, 1915, who gave his
life in the war.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars from the estate OF Richard b
Sewall for the Richard Black Sewal
Fund.
Fifty thousaid dollars from Henry q
Lapham. 1897. for an addition for the
Athletic Clubhouse Building Fund, fol
which he has already contributed $780,.
900.
Fifty thousand dollars from member,
OF the family of Anthony n. Brady fol
extra expenses involved In completing
the Brady Laboratory.
The sun., 1919-06-19

not until the war cloud broke that the
effect OF their teachings on the mind OF
Germany was realized; that We UNDER
stood the fundamental lack Of high
spirituality IN their theses the preemi-
nence Of a brutal human law which
lacked the divine spark.
when we remember that in every
allied country the cup of bitterness has
been drunk to the dregs and Is being
drunk still. let us be very tolerant in
judging the nations which stood In the
very jaws of extinction. We wonder why
France frantically demands territory
that she may protect herself in the
future from that German phoenix which
IL eager to rise again. You and may
disagree as TO whether Italy should have
all the Dalmatian coast or possess
Fiume. but we cannot set down as selfish
the desire OF any nation to be a first
rate Power"
Prizes and honors were announced az
fellows:
College OF Arts and Pure science--K.
Ogden Butler classical fellowship. to Jo-
seph Moses Roth James Gordon Bennett
prize, to Salvatore Traina; Frederick
Seward Gibson prize. to Elliott Kadison
class of 1907 debating medals: First. to
Lawrence Fertig; second. to Donald
Brown: third. to Samuel b. Lesser
class of 1907 debating bar to Arthur
Schwartz.
School of Applied Science-william A
Hoe Junior sanitary engineering prise. "a
| Walter John Clark: Walter H. Inmar
fellowship In science. to Harry Andrew
Mulder Samuel b. Duryea fellowship, t<
Alfred Soman, Jr.; Sherborne Vernon
Darmerel memorial prize. to Floyd 10
seph Egan.
Washington Square College - Alumni
gold medal, to May Winter.
The sun., 1919-06-19
CORPORAL COLEMAN BURIED.
Son of City Employee succumbs to
His wounds.

The funeral OF Corporal Joseph Cole
man OF the 32lst Field Artillery. Eighty.
second Division, was held at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning in the old st. James
Church in James street Many friends
and neighbors and members of his regi
ment attended the services. Thomas
Coleman, his father. SO Madison street
il employed in the Department OF Parks
Ex-Sheriff Foley. Assemolyman Hamill
p. j. Whelan and w. 4. Thompson at
tended the funeral.
Corporal Coleman was wounded twice
In France, and on arriving in this coun-
try three weeks ago he had to be carried
OF the transport to the base hospital IN
Hoboken, where he died
The sun., 1919-06-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

In st. Stephens Church, Ridgefield,
Conn.,. this afternoon, at o'clock, Miss
Dorothy Anderton, daughter OF Mrs.
William Bancroft Anderton, will be mar
ried to Edward Salisbury Bentley. A
reception will follow the marriage cere-
mony at the country place Of the brides
mother on High Ridge. Quests from
New York will leave on a train from the
Grand Central Station at IL :o3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Morgan, now
At their country place in Wheatley Hills,
Ia l.. have decided to open Beacon Rock
their Newport villa, for July and August
Miss Mabel Choate. who Is in Stock
bridge, Mass, with her mother, Mrs
Joseph II. Choate, will sail for England
next week TO remain two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Marquand
Godwin will be with Mrs. George l..
Rives at swanhurst, In Newport, part OF
the summer.
Mr.. ana Mrs Dexter Blasden, 3s East
Fortieth street, will pass the summer IN
North East Harbor. Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell
1selin have gone to Maison Bleue. theii
summer home in New Rochelle.
Mrs. Prescott Siade will be with her
parents, Gen. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Roe, at Pine Terrace, Highland Falls
N. T.. and will also 60 with them to the
Adirondacke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebridge T. Gerry have
gone to seaverUe, their Newport villa, to
remain until early In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman and
their family have gone to Southampton
where they have taken the place OF Mrs
b. Aymsr Sands for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Watson. Jr.
have left the Plaza for Cedarcroft. their
summer home In Brookville, L. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn of Al.
bany are at the ST. Regis.
Mrs. Charles Edwin Sands and her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Delafield, are at the
Briarcliff Lodge for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depev
have gone to the Homestead. Virgins
Hot Springs, for the early part OF the
summer.
Mrs Frederick Pearson, who has beer
for fortnight at Anglesea, her Newport
/ villa, 'is at the Plaza for a few days
The marriage of Miss Florence Elss
| Grinnell daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H, A
Grinnell. to Samuel II. Schwartz, for
merry OF New Orleans, will take place
this evening at the st. Regis.
Mrs Jerome N. Bonaparte, who has
been at the Ritz-Carlton several days. II
leaving to-day for Newport.