davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
HOPE FOR END or STRIKE
Conference Is Being Held in Tele-
phone Controversy.

phone Controversy.
The feeling Of confidence that the
strike OF the telephone operators will
be terminated within As hours is
strengthening. The knowledge that
conference was to be held between
General Manager Driver of the New
England telephone and telegraph com
pany and the conference committee
of the New England district has given
rise to the belief that a speedy adjust
mont Of the difficulties over the stu
alton will be made
Mayor Peters of Boston has hurried
TO Washington to urge Postmaster
General Burleson to drop all red tape
and cad The strike. He has taken
with him copy Of the telephone OPP
orators wage schedules
Miss C'Connoc when asked il The
operators would return 10 work upon
a request from President Wilson,
penong adjudication, after consult
ing her committee. declared they
would not sac said the President
had ignored two cable messages from
them and refused 10 see q committee
in Washington before returning to
France on the ground that his time
was so mortgaged that il would be
impossible for him to grant an inter
view to the committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

Women's silk Pop
lin skirts II navy.
tan, green and
white, Special
s4.99
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

Women's Smart
Georeette Blouo-
es. Finest styles
and colors. Spec
ial $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
RELIEF FROM
NEURALGIA

Particularly in the case OF persons
having n tendency to anemia, or lacll
of blood, neuralgia is due to the failure
of the blood to carry nourishment to
q nerve. The most direct way to cor
rect neuralgia is to build up the blood
so that it can give the nerves the Gle.
ments they need.
Mrs. Charles Hendrv, of No. 1885
Adams avenue, Scranton, Pa, the
mother Of fine family and herself
the picture of health, was an intense
sufferer from neuralgia for number
Of years.
1.-THE pain would come on at certain
hours every day." says Mrs. Hendry,
land the muscles Of my face would
swell. 1 was nearly distracted with
the pain. l had terrible headaches,
my ears would ache and would DO
up night after night putting applica.
tons on my face. My whole head
vas sore from the pain.
81 took DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
anemia when | was n girl in my teens
In Scotland and when one Of my friends
told me n few m 1nths ago that the
pills we're good for neuralgia i gave
Them trial. The result was so en-
couraging that / took the pills for
three months and l haven I had On
attack since.
at am very grateful TO Or. Williams
Pink Pills. no longer have the nou'
ralgic pains, swelling Of the face, nor
hnaisrhN and I cnn UO 10 bod now
knowing that am going to getagood
nights sleep"
A useful book, "Diseases ofthe Ner.
vous SYSTEM" will be sent free by tho
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. Y, TO any address. Dr. Will
llams' Pink Pills are sold by all drug
gists or will be sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, 90 cents per box,
six boxes for $40,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
TREATY IN THREE LANGUAGES
Think Best 70 Use English, French
and German.

Paris, April 16.-The peace treaty
will be printed in English, French,
and German. in order to save time.
As the treaty contains nearly d quar-
ter OF a million words, the German
peace delegation would consume sew.
eral days In translaiing ii, 50 the Biz
-Four decided to draft The Instrument
in German as well as in French and
English
lt is also understood that the treaty
viii be submitted to the plonary Sos
sion either on April u or on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
TWO YEARS FOR RIeAMY

Montpelier. April 17.-Ellis Sibley.
discharged soldier, Was sentenced in
Washington County court today by
Judge Fish to not less than two years
for bigamy to which charge he plead
ed guilty Tuesday. Sentence was sus
pended and he was placed on proba-
ton because of the circumstances sur
rounding his second marriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

morning OF April 20, afterward being
handed to the Germans at Versailles
by allied representatives. The terms
will be made public after the Ger
mans receive the treaty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

asking permission to so out on SYM.
pathetic strike as protest against
the lockout declared by contractors
CT the Builders exchange The
trouble may result in a general strife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18

trades and labor council hes authoriz.
ed affiliated unions 10 communicate
with the International, Immediately
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
MAY BE GENERAL STRIKE

Rochester, April 1S.-The central
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
WOMEN'S & MISSES SUITS

in the very smartest designs
and fabrics, beautifully tail
ored and finely finished.
$24.5O to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-18
COATS, CAPES & DOLMANs

Our assortment comprises
everything that's new in a
wrap for Spring.
$3.50 to $3.50
The sun., 1919-08-25
| JAMES HARPER POOR
DIES IN EASTHAMPTON
For Many Years Identified
With Dry Goods Trade.

James Harper Poor. a son of the late
Edward r. Poor and a member of the
ory goods commission firm of NAmory,
Browne II Co. of SO Thomas street, died
on Saturday at his country home in
Easthampton. The funeral will be held
at ST. Luke's Church in Easthampton to-
morrow afternoon at 8: 80 o'clock. IN
terment will be private.
Mr.. Poor was one of tho best known
men In the dry goods commission BUSH
ness In New York and was born In Bos-
ton In 1852 He was a descendant of ali
old New England family of English ORR
gin through John Poor. who came TO
America from Wiltshire in 1895 and set
tied In Newbury. Mass His father came
to New York after a successful business
career in Boston and was for many years
member of the firm OF Denny, Poor &
Co. and president OF the National Park
Bank.
Mr.. Poor began his business career In
the dry goods commission house Of ia
COT Wendell q Co. In 1880, but three
years later went into his fathers firm
and became a partner In 1892. In 1898,
with his brother. e. r. Poor, Jr., he es-
tablished the firm OF Poor Brothers and
In 1908 organized the firm of J. Harper
Poor & Co., which in 1906 consolida ted
with the dry goods commission house OF
Amory, Browne & Co.
In 1885 Mr.. Poor married Miss Evelyn
Bolton, who. withsone daughter. Mrs A.
Y. r. Garnett of Washington, survives
him. He was a member of the New
York Yacht, Metropolitan, Riding. Mer-
chants, Manhattan, Racquet and Ten.
mis-, Automobile of America, Sleepy Iol.
low Country and Essex Country clubs
and of the Sons of the American Revo.
luton. His New York home was ir
| 7S4 Park avenue.
The sun., 1919-08-25
MANY PARTIES IN NEWPORT.
Mr.. md Mrs. Ogden Mills Enter
tain for Their Daughter.

NEWPORT. Aug. 24.-Chief among the
dinners tonight was that given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Mills in honor of their
daughter, Countess of Granard. Inc
Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe were
among the guests.
will give a dinner tomorrow evening in
honor Of the Duke and Duchess
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman were among
the Sunday luncheon hosts. entertaining
quite a large party at Lands End. MRS.
Ward Douglas also was a luncneon
hostess to-day.
Mrs Hugh D. Auchincloss gave din
ner at Hammersmith Farm this evening
and Col. George r. Fearing entertained
at his summer home.
There was a large gathering of golfers
at the Country Club on Saturday atter-
noon and again to-day. ON saturday
afternoon Mrs w Goadby Loew with a
new score of rs won the cup offered by
Edward ]. Berwind.
Rodman wanamaker I'd, OF New York,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hartman. registered at the Casino yes
terday. Mrs. A. r. Moffett of New York
and ]. De Sbour of Washington also
registered there.
S. Montgomery Roosevelt will give
luncheon at the Clam Bake Club to-
morrow Reginald c. Vanderbilt is ar
ranging to give his horse show dinner
AT the Clam Bake Club next Friday
night.
F. A. Sterling of Paris is making a
short visit here. +. r. Appleton. Jr., OF
Kew York is the guest of E. l.. Win.
throp, Jr. Mrs. William F. Sheehan oil
New York is the guest of Mrs. F. Gray
\ Griswold. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings WI
| leave for Fairfield, Conn, to-day. Mrs
| John L. Gardner Of Boston spent Sunday
| here
The sun., 1919-08-25
VISITORS IN BERKsHIREs.
Secretary Of Commerce RedheId to
he in PittsHeId To-day.

LsSox, Mass Aug. 24--The Secretary
Of Commerce William c. Redheld of
Washington will arrive tomorrow to
visit his sisters, the Misses Redfeld at
Plttsheld. He will speak on the fisheries
service before the Wednesday Morning
Club in Pittsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
Lave gone to Dublin. N. H.. to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McVeagh.
Miss Mary Foote of New York is stop
ping with the Misses Marian and Eleanor
Hague at Stockbrldge.
Lawrence Butler of ST. James, L. l.. is
visiting the Misses Helen c. and Vir-
ginia Butler at Stockbridge.
Frank L. Warrin. Jr.. has gone to
Washington after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Warrn in Stocllbrldge.
The Rev. George Grenville Merrill will
leave Stockbridge tomorrow for Cape
Cod to return with Miss Nathalie Mer-
rill and George Merrill, who are at the
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr, Mrs. Mark s.
Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Fitz-
gerald of New York are registered at
Hotel Aspinwall.
Miss Florence Clendenin of New York
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Duns-
comb at the Aspinwall cottage.
The sun., 1919-08-25
MOTORISTS VISIT GEDNEY.
Several Families Join summer COL
opy at white Plains.

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Oscar Beg
ner entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitney Howard of New York and Mr..
and Mrs Cecile Spearley of London ON
Saturday evening at the Gedney, White
Plains
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Queen have re-
turned there from Dixville Notch. Mr..
and Mrs. Tomas Miller and Jesse Il.
Spaulding OF Chicago are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Miller.
Among the motorists who visited Ged-
ney yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs, A. ]. Fay OF
Lowell, Mrs. Harry S. Hooper and the
Misses Hooper Of Narberth, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Phillips of Philadel-
phia.
Arrivals yesterday include Mrs. Charles
A. Potter. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Tolson and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. MUIR
ray. Of New York; Mrs. C. NJ. Keyes
and children. Glen Ridge, \. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs f. C. Nellis, Brooklyn. and Mr.
and Mrs George ]. Swift, Newark.
The sun., 1919-08-25
WHITE SULPHUR PACKED.
Masquerade Dance Held at Hates
Mountain Club.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Aug.
a4.--With the hotels and cottages packed
10 capacity sojourners at White Sulphur
Springs enjoyed one of the merriest
week ends of the summer. The mas
ouerade dance at Hates Mountain Club.
at which Elmore Hotchkiss and DR.. John
Freeland were hosts, proved brilliant
affair.
At the old Virginia dinner party at
the Hates Mountain Club this evening
there are more than seventy-hve mem
bers Of the colony. The Pines and Elm
hurst Farm attracted many parties to-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Roberts OF
New York entertained at the Pines for
twelve friends.
Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherhee and
marty motored to Alvin Springs to-day.
The Greenbrier ballroom was tfTonged
this evening when concert was given,
Miss Eunice Howard Of Dayton and Mrs.
l.. Howard Weatherly at two pianos
PLAYED Grieg's minor concerto and Miss
SYLVAN Sinding sang group of songs.
| The attendance was so large that the
overflow was seated In the spring room
| Many dinner parties were given in the
Greenbrier. Mrs Jacob PhiniZy enter
| tanned in honor OF Mrs. George Hill God
dard, who starts tomorrow for St Louis
The sun., 1919-08-25
WILLIAM PEAsE HICKoK.

William Pease Hickok, formerly a
manager of the National tuberculosis
Association, died in a hospital at Mount
Vernon Saturday following strotc of
apopleNy. He was born in this city in
February, 1859. and became a printer.
He followed this trade for many years.
He was secretary of the Correspondence
Chess League of America, into which
three years ago the four leading or
CARNATIONS of this sort were merged.
He leaves a widow, two sons and four
daughters. The funeral will be held
from Trinity Church, Mount Vernon,
tomorrow. Mr.. Hickok was one of the
founders of the Saturday Night Club of
Mount Vernon. He lived at SO Clare
mont place In that city.
The sun., 1919-08-25
DIED..

ARMoCR-On Saturday, August 20. 1913.
Charles Winfield Armour. husband OF
the late Ella ]. Colwell. at his resi-
dence. Enerslea, Morristown, N. j. In
his seventy second year.
Funeral private on Wednesday. August II.
BoEHs.-AuEusta. Services P. NJ. to-
day THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
tcampbelrS, Broadway and Sixty
sixth street.
oUGHERTY.-william j.. father Of the
Rev Thomas B. Dougherty. at his
home. 1886 North Ninth avenue. Mount
Vernon, N. Y. on August a.
Mass Of requiem at Our Lady Of Victory
Church. Mount Vernon. on Tuesday.
August %. at 9:3o A. NJ. Interment
ST. Joseph's Co etery. Wayne county,
Pennsylvania.
FARNswoRTH.-sudd emily. at Lake wara-
maug, Conn, Saturday. August %,
1919, Erwin d. Farnsworth. late OF
Fast Orange, ". j.
Notice OF funeral later.
NcKoK.-william Pease. at Mount Yer
non, ~ Y, Saturday. in his sixty-hrs'
year
Funeral services Tuesday. . p. NJ. Trinity
Church, Mount Vernon. Interment al
Woodlawn. Worcester. Mass, papert
please copy.
PooR.-James Harper, at Easthampton
on Saturday. August 90. In his nifty
seventh year.
Funeral at St. Luke's Church. East
hampton, on Tuesday. August rs. al
$3.50 in the afternoon. Train leave
Pennsylvania Station. New York, al
1901 in the morning. Interment pri'
vnte.
"oLF.-walter. Services Tuesday. 1893
A. NJ. THE FUNERAL CHURCH
'csmpbelrs). Broadway and sixty
sixth street
The sun., 1919-08-25
MAJoR-GEN. JAMES w. POPE.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 24.--Major Gen.
James w. Pope, L. S. A.. retired. died
at his home here to-day after lipger-
ing illness. Gen. Pope was 73 years
old. He was born in Louisville June
6. 1876, was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1868. and
married Mary e. Lynch of Syracuse. n.
Y, October 81, 1880.
During his first ten years OF service
he participated in many campaigns
against Indians, and was recommended
for distinguished and valuable services
In the campaign against Klowa and
other tribes.
He was a member OF the Society of the
Cincinnati, Loyal Legion, Order of
Foreign Wars, Order of Indian Wars.
Society of War of 1912. Spanish War
Veterans, Army OF. tine Philippines, Beta
Theta Pi and belonged to the University.
Denver Country and Army and Navy
clubs.
The sun., 1919-08-25
BOSTON GIRLS TO BE BRIDES.
Miss CaswelI VIII Wed Oct. ~ and
Miss MEG. Bennett Oct. is.
Special Despdtch 10 The sts

BosToN, Aug. 24.-Miss Dorothy Cas-
we'll. who will be married to George
Allan Fuller October %, will have as
her attendants Miss Eleanor Bremen.
Miss Leslie Richardson, Miss Mary Par
ker. Miss Katharine Crosby, Miss
Dorothy Wells Miss Leila Burden and
Mrs. Thomas Robins.
Miss Elizabeth McC. Bennett, daugh-
ter of Stephen Howe Bennett. will be
married to Edward Cunningham. the
only son of Mrs. Edward Cunningham
of Westwood October IS. The cere-
mony will Ne followed by a reception In
The home Of the brides father.
The sun., 1919-08-25
CaIifornians mt BronxviIie.

Mrs. G.. II. Stone and Miss Stone of
Pasadena, Cal, have arrived at the
Gramatan, Bronxville. for the AL and
winter. other arrivals include Mrs. c.
II. Filly and Miss s. A. Hayes OF ST.
Louis and Mrs. George Robinson of
Chicago. Hiss Thelme Seeligson has
returned + 80 Spring Lake. Capt and
Mrs. C. Pickett are at the Gramatan
for a week. Other visitors include the
Misses ]. and c. McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Chapman. Jr., Mrs. r. P, Dore-
mus, Mrs. N Seeley, Mrs. Henry Hutch
inson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. all
OF New York; Miss Lillian Smith,
philadelphia Mrs. C. r. Manvllle, Nam
tucket; Richard v. Oulahan, Washing
ton Frank smith, San Francisco. and
g. NJ. Yuie. Seattle.
The sun., 1919-08-25
MRS. ELIZABETH w. GOULD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Gould, wife Of
Alfred l.. Gould, publisher OF the White
stone Herald, died at her home, Is East
Twenty fifth street. Whitestone. Queens,
on Saturday. aged as. She was born
in Babylon, L. l.. the daughter OF Capt.
Leonard C. Petit and Rebecca Wicks
Petit. Besides her husband she leaves
a daughter. Marjorie. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Miss Bjurstedt Engaged.

epecdl Despdfch TO HE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA. August 24.-Miss Mol
lie Sjurstedt. former national tennis
champion ana still factor to contend
with in the net game, is engaged to
Franklin Mallory, a former Philadel-
phian, who Is now representative in
New York of the Philadelphia banking
firm of Drayton, Pennington & Colket.
Mr.. Mallory confirmed the report OF his
engagement to the noted tennis player
by long distance telephone last night
from Fairfield. Conn, where he is
spending the week end with his fiancee.
No date has been set for their wedding.
The sun., 1919-08-25
SAMUEL NJ. KNOWLES.

PLAINFIELr. Conn. Aug. 24.-Samuel
NJ. Knowles. IS, n prominent banker and
formerly a State Senator, died to-day at
East Greenwich, r. I. He was born in
Shamrock, r. l. For ffty-one years he
was president of bank here. He
served as treasurer and president Of the
town council for several terms.
The sun., 1919-08-25
MRS. RUSSELL a. ALGER.

DETROIT. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Annette
Henry Alger, widow of Gen. Russell A
Alger, Secretary of War In the Mckinley
Administration. died at her home here
to-day at the age of 10. She was mar
ried to Gen. Alger at Grand Rapids a
few months before the outbreak of the
civil war Her husband died in 1907
She leaves a son, Capt. Fred Algcr.
The sun., 1919-08-25
CHARLES ID. LAKEY.

MELVIN VILLAGE, n. H.. Aug. GA
Charles D. Lakey, n leading insurance
journalist, father of Alice Lakey. tho
pure food specialist. died here day in>
his eighty-seventh year. Mr.. Lakey was
born in Palmyra, ". Y. He entered the
insurance business in 1863 and in two
years became general agent for the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
for the State of Illinois Since 1868 he
had been engaged as editor and pub
Usher OF insurance journals. He founded
The sun., 1919-08-25
CoLoNIsTs SEE GOLF MATCH.
Hot Springs Professionals Defeat
Pair From whrte Sulphur.

6pectut DeSputCt " AnH SS"'
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 24.-The pro-
fessional golf match to-day between
Clark and Bellwood OF White Sulphur
and Biles and Kelly of Hot Springs,
resulted in a win for the home pair.
The game was closely contested and not
fewer than eleven holes were won and
lost. Kelly boiling q 25 foot putt on the
eighteenth green for the match. A large
number of colonists followed the players
over the course.
Mrs. L. A. Hoyt gave luncheon to-
day at F'assifern Farm for Mrs. E. NJ.
Mckee. Adams Edward and Porter and
walter T. Hoyt, Jr. Mrs. NJ. Brown
dietrich, Mrs Jean Wilke. Miss Mar
ruerite Wilke and ]. Newton Marshall
motored to-day to White Sulphur for
dinner.
Mrs. william Maffitt entertained at
Valley View, Mrs. r. c. Dezaldo, Mrs. G.
pezaido, Jr.,' Mr.. and Mrs. F. GAMBIA
arrived to-day from Havana. Charles
d. Sabin, Jr.. arrived to-day from New
York. and Mrs. j. W. Towbury from
Islip, L. /. J. II. Crozier is here from
Philadelphia. and Capt. J. c. sheahan
from Merriam, Pa.
The sun., 1919-08-25
visitors mt Briarc1in Manor.
special pespaich to TUE srx.

BRrARcLIFr MANOR, N. Y, Aug. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Morgan have re-
turned from New London and will spend
the fall season here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rea, motoring from New Eng
land to Philadelphia, broke the journev
at the Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs William
B. Leford have returned from Europs
and are here for the fall season. Other
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry #. Cooper.
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Durham and Miss Durham of Whining
ton.
The sun., 1919-08-25
MORE VISITORS AT PIER.
Narragansctt Crowded - Bathers
Fiji the Beaches.
specfal D,.pntch 10 THr Sos

cPof'ut DcsputCH 10 ihb obN'
NARHAuANsETr PIER, r. l.. Aug. "a
A typical August day drove the summer
colony TO the bathing beaches. At the
Sherry bathing pavilion not vacant
bathhouse was to be had after midday.
The same condition prevailed at Scar
boro Beach. All the large hotels are
crowded.
Mrs. j. p Almy who has been spend
Ing the summer at the Massasoit, left
to-day for Cumberland, r. l.. to join her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Lipplt.
Judge Charles r. Stearns Of Rhode
Island, just returned from a Western
tour, has Joined his wife and daughter
at Green Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr.. of
New York are the guests of Mrs. WILL
lam wurts White of Providence at her
villa at Watch Hill.
Richard s. Aldrich of Providence and
William Gammell of the Newport col
ony are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Hazard at their country place.
The sun., 1919-08-25
WRIT FOR LISTEN LESTER"
Injunction VIII Insure Its Open
ing I'm Atlantic City.
Special Despatch to The sus.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 24.-owners OF
the Apollo Theatre here obtained ali
Injunction to-day restraining the theat-
ricaI mechanics union from calling
strike among It's employees The or
signed by Vice. Chancellor John II.
Bsckes. and is directed to the Interna-
tionaI Association of Theatrical Stage
Employees ana Moving Picture Opera
tors OF the United States and Canada.
The measure was taken by Frederick
E. Moore, manager OF the theatre for
the Nixon Amusement Company. to pre-
vent a possible walkout during the pro-
ducton OF Listen Lester" which arrives
here Tomorrow from the Knickerbocker
Theatre In New York.
The sun., 1919-08-25

the Spectator and the American Builder
in Chicago, boon after taking up his res
idence In New York. He had been the
editor of Insurance since 1903. The
funeral will be held at Crawford. N. j {.
on Wednesday.
The sun., 1919-08-25
MACEDONIA ld-Pnrker.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Park Parker of 1855
North Mountain avenue, Montciair. y.
T.. have announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Muriel Parker. to Capt
Eugene l.. Macdonald. The wedding
took place on August 20 in St Luke's
Episcopal Church. Montclair.
The sun., 1919-08-25

"iLLcoX.-In sad but loving memory OF
elannard Anderson. who died August
70 1915. 10 Year, Of age. the only child
o. Henry C. and Lucille Wilicox.
The sun., 1919-08-25
Audience sings.

The audience sang, with the accom-
paniment of the two blnjos, such old
fashioned SONGS as my Grandfather's
Clock" and Captain Jinks' to show
that even on pleasure bent a gathering
may delight in community singing when
the words are thrown on screen.
1t was THE Hall OF Colors,' with
squares OF blue, yellow and red alter
mating with white as background. that
closed the second act pewildering
combinations OF these colors were made
as tho chorus girls, wearing costumes
of the SINE tints. marched and counter
marched up and down the steps and
finally showed themselves in white Sill
houette against the colored background.
The short last act brought back the
wonderful hydraulic mysteries of the
Hippodrome tank. Again the chorus
mlrched smilingly into the waves and
disappeared, only to come INTO view
later, still smiling With the same old
smile Eighteen skin clad diving girls
shot into the water from the sides OF
the proscenium arch with varying de-
grees OF virtuosity. With this brilliant
scene In THE Magic Grotto," while a
waterfall poured over the rocky plat
forms In the background. Happy Days"
came to an end--the regular Hippo
drome end that follows AN evening of
delight for the eye. amusement and
thrill indeed that appeal to all the
emotions that make for an outing of
unalloyed and simple pleasure.
The sun., 1919-08-25

Confidence in ones
clothier is a necessity to
easy manners.
If uneasy, nnoneyback.
We make to fit, not to
measure.
A most complete stock Of
clothes for formal func-
tons. Evening suits and
getaways of the worlds
best woolens at half the fine
tailor's fee.