davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29

FOR SALE-Modern "a story 9-roo house,
1 Gated on South Branch ST. Lot 7lx2o3
h luse finished in hard WOO +, and all In good
repair; city Waler and roo II for bath aud toll.
tt Oara lSx22, large hen houses with room
for luO hels; large variety of fruit. Price reas.
odabe. Nash q Hutchns. 65Jf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29

EOR SALE-0n easy terms. farm of 1850
acres. located miles from station and
trolley line. Good l0.room house; large barn
with basement. Farm with siiO will keep 30
cows, keeps ~ now. Never'failing brook
watered pasture. VIII cut now 100 chestnut
poles, viii II will go long ways towards pay
tug for farm. Also good cows, cream Sc para
tor, wagons, slelghs, all farm machinery and
nall tools. Price for all 5000. A chance for
someone with a lew hundred dollars aud team.
NJ ight take other property in part payment.
h ash & Hutch ms. ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29

T. ARAGE TO RENT Old established stand.
~ A gold mine for the right part es: prAc-
tically no opposition. Ideal tour passes the
door. For rent. terms reasonable, lots OF room
with yard aud water power. Anyone interested
apply IN person or write Est. of William +.
Hawks, Bennington. VT. 56tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
Three Generation s Have Passed

Since the discovery OF Downs
Hlixir for coughs, colds and lung
roubles, but thousands remain to
oil the story OF its wonderful cures
told everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
To the DepOsitOrs Of the Bennine.
Ton County Savings Bank.

Section Is. Act No. Iss., Laws Of 1910. reads az
follows.
I'm the year nineteen hundred and thirteen.
and every fifth year thereafter. At such time
In the year ~ the bank commissioner shall
designate, the trustees Of banks shall call In
the dep Jsit bOOks for examination and verin-
cation. md cause the same 70 be examined and
verified BY some person, other than the treas
urer OF bis clerks. employei for that purpose
and approved by said COMM ssioner.
In &C .oriauce with the above law you are
durinF the month Of May next. Tor eramina.
ton and verihcation.
- CH. DEWEY. Treasurer.
April ssflsi2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29

TO RENT-First floor no. ga East Main ST.
Call for Key at las North ST. 59tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
TO .!ENT.

TO KENT - Desirable tenements, Offices
stores, mill property with water power,
individual storage lockers. Estate of VIM. v.
Hawks, POS North st. 5otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29

CUSTOM HATCHING-with a Candee In
~ cubator. 100 Egg Capacity. s225 per tray
Tor hens Eggs, from IS 10 81 Eggs. 300 for
Ducks Eggs, from 90 to IS Riggs. Also day old
chicks for sale on order. Eggs for Matching
from winter laying strain Of Barred hl cks.
N.O0 per IS Eggs. VIII start patching after
February sith. VIM Allard. lso liranch Street,
Bennington. VT. lift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
WANTED

WANTED-To let furnished rooms from
w first OF June TO December. Nice shade
trees and berry garden. For particulars apply
TO GeOrge Is 0atman, East Arlington, VI.
X. Il. ID. !, Oatman Hin. 6ytl2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
North Y; D ak ofa
Men Selected
DELEGATES FROM THIS STATE
TO SOUTH APPOINTED
IN @ $ 3 Y Fl AM A.. 4s:

Bsmark, 2. Sept. con.
nection with the Southern CONNER
cial congress, which will be! held this
year at Mobile, Ala, October 1929,
two tours have been arranged, one to
last for some three months and in
Guiding stops at all the principal
South American ports and in all
South American countries, and one to
cover the canal zone, and to last for
ten days or two weeks. The trip to
the South American countries will be
limited to- one delegate from each
state, and that TO the canal zone to
five delegates from each state. The
trips will be specially conducted and
the expense to- the delegates will be
reas Enable. and include all matters in
connection with the trip.
VI The delegates who may make the
trips are to be named BY the COVER
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
Do You Fear consumption?5

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is, Dr.. King NeW Discovery
will surely help you may save
your life. stillman Green, Of NJ ali
chite, Col, writes sWo doctors
said had consump lion and could
not live two years. used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and 8 a "a alive and
well. Your money refunded il 1t
fails to benefit you. The best home
4 remedy for coughs, \ coli throat and
lung troubles. Price 50c and as$$1. 90.
1 Guaranteed by all drug gists dvt.s
Don't Let Baby Suffer NTH Eczema
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
The Style Show
New Venture The Display Fashion At Manns

Style creations that liberal mind
ed people of Chicago and New ~ ork
are Wearing, and the way they are
to be worn will be & demonstrated at
the peningi of the ladies ready-to-
wear department. of the Mann Store
next Saturday afternoon, which sug-
gests a style. show, the first Of its
kind to be held in Devils Lake, the
fashion center Of the Lake 4 Region.
The idea of a style show (which
has become popular in the east and has
proved a vast benefit to all concerned
lin the selling and purchasing Of lad
les garments will make her initial
bow, in all the splendor of the 3
and 1914 season, in a manner that will
delight the ladies of this section. IA
New creations Of the fashion world
demand a way different in the in
Sspection Of the latest styles To be
I sure there are extreme apparel where
style is overdone, but this can hard
SSly tie termed style. So much has
i been said with reference to some
12of the late mod els, I. in the way OF
criticism that fashionable taste
with some, has naturally come to be
looked upon adversely, and this alone
lis largely sponsible for a style show iorW
such \ as are being held throug hout
1.-THE east, and will 4be naugurated at
Mann's Saturday
Ladies' with a vague idea Of what
/ fashion has to offer, having had IT
pictured. and cartooned for weeks in
its exaggerated form and de
.Esiring to keep abreast Of the times
] are among the first to demand g
style show. The insp ection Of goods
4 color, cut and pattern, has now c lasi 8
led to be the. real object, and is replac'
ed with the question How will i
look when / get it on.
S II is this question that Is answered
iibys al style show, and it has come into
good use as q very proper and pop-
ular question, which wholesale and re-
/ tail fashion marts have been will.
ling to cope with, for to please Sis one one
tof the greatest business Tins.
with this assistance of ladies' OF
Devils Lake, the Mann Store has been
except onally fortunate in securing
those who are willing to appear in the
style creations Of the season, show Y
ling that the extremeness in costume
lis extreme because of exaggerationIl
IBy having the gowns worn by aides DIE
what fashion is when worn by another
VIII he clearly isplay ed thus the
only sensible idea of the ga rrnents
will ME conceived In all the artistic
lIgrande,l that roper owing can an
give. It can be readily seen that the the
style show is gorth while, and the t
Mann store feels espec ially grat eful
ith able assistance ~ ~ en-
tabled Ito feature this sort Of Al pop 2,
ullar
III, Isl peak uff a sIlffra cite suit Y Z nat
Iis worn by many dies ct the east,
4 hi thu lorrors IDEA IDEA
Ito the lips of many use of the y
i 1nanisIl concept ion, vet one Of the 81 SUIT
4 fragette models which will make .ss its
Initial appearance at AZ AIMS appears l
very sensible, dress sui 1gtaa pig 4 fol
4 the# bisin hess coll ector, the eostl :lls
for street wear onld Wi font a estio n
prove the most ad visable of any that
mfellt be chosen. the oh Horrors
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

nors Of the various states, and in re-
Spouse to a request to name dele
gates from this state, Governor Han
ma yesterday named Hon. A. M. Chris
Hanson Of Towner, the well known at
torney, as the delegate to make the
South American trade tour. The five
delegates to make the canal zone trip
Werealso named, being Hon. Darby
.O'Malley Of Valley City, Hon. p. Y.
5lsarles Of Hillsboro, Hon. E. A.
Simpson Of Dickinson Hon, Grant S.
Hager Of st. Thomas, and Hon. G. K.
Vikan of Bottineau d All are repre-;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

idea quickly fades when the suffra get!
.te5 garment appears on anot her. The
average woman has been given an ex-
Eaggerated vision Of the garment thru
the medium of Il the #cartoo which
alone has. been able to overcome the
value "a pf the costume in IA me asure
has dared woman to wear it.
am Inclined to think myself that
style and fashion has been overdone
stated Otto Kepp Of the Mann store
in in many Of the large cities, but: the
i fact that it has been overdone by
some Of the less modest, does not les
/ sen the value of the creations, the
sensible ideas conceived by artists Of
this land and abroad, who have provid-
ed the clamoring need for omething
new and something different, because
their ideas. have been elaborated upon,
like .llii.ke the rag time sons, there should
fbe no criticism Of their work, and the
style show will comp letely prove that
Dame Fashion has been dealt an al
most fatal blow but is fast regaining
lconsci ousness through the medium Of
proper display, such as will 8lbe offer
Led at the Mann opening !; M
The differnece in eolors which takes
you away from the staple idea Of
brown, blue and pink !. and is given
an elegance describe il mahogany,
| midnight, j Burgundy raspberry, plum;
land the rich Anne rican Beauty, Hague
blue, or light leather, is in itself proof
conclusive that the style artists have
created something different. Cos.
umes draped in every manner, until
fone would imagine that not another
Edrapery idea could be- conceived lis
iWell portray ed on the boulevard d of
style and save for the French and
Spanish models, which have found a
place in Devils Lake and Will be on
display at the Mann store, the fash
lion parade will find little in the ex-
)treme, while the richness of the for
leigh importations take off the ssug-
Iof exaggeratio ion.
THE Tango Skirt : such as will be
l5seen here Isl a moderate dress that
could not help but lend an air Of
/ refinement. The gown of Plauen lace
land the plush creations for afternoon
land evening wear are models OF ok
tqusite grandeur, satisf wing! to the most
Ifastidious. The coats trimmed In fur
land even the fur coats Of red fox. and
1ssmplesk kin which will predominate an
short cutaWay length his from forty to
3fortyfive inches. s loWs that fashion
has forgotten nothing and Sis In ad-
vance Of the season The com bination
suit with checkered dress, black coat
land viii vest an idea conceived by
man, now adapted to the ladies cost
b,lnle, Is new only In it's change from
male to- feminine attir 8
E The style show Wi II prove that Dew
tlIs Lake the fash lion enter Of the
Lake Regi on. and while It's successis
hoped Tor, even u "a lure il will prove
that We are abreast Of The times at
Ihnme, d ways read y and willing to ac,
5leept the popula i demand using meth.
lods to please and satisfy the Wearer
lof fashionable finery In ladies cost.
Eunling
he style show inv tations have gone
1ont, and it's init iatory bow watts the
II siap 81 Ssbli III apprcyal
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

Z Handkerchiefs and white eieSzzass
that have become yellow froH Eszess
use Of too much soap or any sEssssasas
rause may be whitened in the. II iffnesse
Ing manner After washing let ttlessassssss
soak over night in a tub of clear Estssart
to which is added a teaspoonfsrR SCI
cream Of tartar. When ironeta sasEs;
will be found as white as snow .2
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

sentative business and professsEzszczzsEsa
men of the state and, in the asssziiss.
that they find it possible to- make 5sEss
"trip the state will be we'll represessssasa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
NEW CHAIR AT PRINCETON
Alumni to Raise 100000 for
Engineering Chemistry.

Princeton. n. j., Aug IA campaign TO
raise 500 900 fund for the foundation Of
chair I'm engineering chemistry in
Princeton University will be begun by the
New Jersey alumni within few weeks.
The new professorship will be created
under the auspices OF the Federation OF
Princeton Clubs OF New Jersey, and Is
distinctly intended for the civil engineer
ing students at Princeton.
The interest in chemistry among Prince
ton undergraduates is shown by the fact
that four years ago 1903 students took
chemical courses, while this year the list
will total 44i. DR. Alexander Smith. the
noted Columbia chemist. is the latest ac-
auIsition TO the Princeton department. OF
which he Ia head elect.
The committee now preparing for the
campaign Includes James f. Bathgate. 1r.
chairman, Russell w. Moore, F. O.
Blackwell. Charles n. Higgins. ]. p. At
klnson. clyde Marlatt and Jasper E
Crane secretary This body will soon be
increased to membership OF thirty.
The chemical Industries Of New Jersey
are far advanced and the organizers OF
the present movement believe the new
chair will prove OF state as well as gen.
eral benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
NAT GOODWIN GOES ABROAD
To Take Baths at Bad Nauheim
plans to Publish Book.

Nat Goodwin. who year ago to-mor-
row narrowly escaped death in a boating
accident on the Pacific Coast. sailed for
Europe yesterday. showing signs OF the
ordeal OF twelve months ago. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Goodwin the fifth. who
was Miss Marjorie MOreland an act
ress. the actor said he was going 70 Bad
Nauheim for the baths. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin were passengers on the Hol-
land America liner Rotterdam.
II have never spent a honeymoon ir
Germany" Goodwin unused, that is. as
far as | can remember"
A book called II Wonder" which the
actor described as n photography. Will
be published on his return from Europe.
II deals largely with "reminiscences.
Goodwin said. and has been written at
odd moments during the last seventeen
years
"T once read part OF II 10 one OF my
wives. Maxine Elliot, l think II was" he
said. and she declared il very interest
ing. but advised me to burn the manu-
script. shall publish f. however"
The present Mrs. Goodwin said her
husband had read the book 10 her and
that she was sure Il would be an i'm
mense hit All the actor would say
about the work was that II contained
some startling truths"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
MRS. RUMSEY LOSES HOPE
No Longer Expects Recovery
of Her Stolen Jewels.

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. Aug. l2.-Mrs
Charles c. Rumsey. daughter OF the late
F.. H. Hartman, whose pearl necklace
AMI other Jewels valued at $4,000 were
stolen from her summer home here about
two weeks ago. announced to-day thar
she had given up hope OF their immedl-
ate recovery She will return next week,
she said, to her home. in Westbury. Long
Island.
I'VE have abandoned the theory that
the robbery was committed by anybody
connected with the household" said Mrs
Rumsey. 1T was undoubtedly done by
an outsider. and there is no way In which
my presence at Narragansett can be OF
service to the detectives. ! had Intended
to return TO Westbury some time ago,
and shall. therefore. now carry out my
original plans.
THE most searching scrutiny has been
made of every incident in and about the
house at the time OF the robbery, and by
process of elimination the servants ana
all persons known TO have been about
the premises have been absolutely
cleared.
THE idea that the robbery might nave
been done from the inside was simply a
theory and a perfectly natural one IN
view OF the mysterious absence OF any
clews and the absolute certainty with
which the burglars went after and OBJ
tanned exactly what they wanted. The
Detective Bureau has let It be known
that there is no definite clew in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
BROWN ESTATE TO WIDOW
Property Of Manager of Cunard
Line Left in Trust To Her.

All except $4,000 OF the estate OF Yer
non II. Brown, the former manager OF
the Cunard Line who died August B. Is
left in trust TO his widow, Emma 3.
Brown for life after which the fund is
to be divided among the testator's six
children, Vernon Carleton Brown, OF No.
Il West SOD street; Edward Willard
Brown. of Dongan Hills. Staten Island;
Stephen Rowland Brown, OF No. "a East
10Th street; Willard Stanford Brown. OF
No. 1o5 East S5th street; Gardner Will
ard Brown. OF No e4s Madison avenue
and Marie Louise Brown Maurice. In
addition, Mrs. Maurice will get $4,000
after her mothers death.
Other requests include 5000 TO Vernon
II. Brown. I'd, grandson, OF No. 1o5 East
35th street, and $4,000 in trust TO Kate s.
Brown, a sster-in-law, OF No 146 Madi'
son avenue. Provision is made that IN
surance policies and memberships In ex'
changes shall go into the residuary fund
Legatees opposing this provision will lose
their legacies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc irlDune.l
Bar Harbor. Aug. 12.-Thanks to Miss
Susan Stursis. OF Boston. every table and
every seat I'm the Casino was filled to-
night at cabaret show for the benefit OF
the Bar Harbor Hospital. A programme
made up principally OF amateur talent was
arranged by Miss Sturgis. who also had
charge OF the sale OF seats.
Among those who took part in the affair
were Miss Adelaide Townsend. Miss
Hannah Wright. Miss Anita stuFgis, Miss
Claudia Phelps Miss Lillian Endicott'
Roger Sturgis. Walter Phelps. j. A. Baker,
Francis Weld. Linzee Weld. Henry Taylor.
Mrs. Dave Hennen Coddington, John II.
Potter, Leon Rennay. Mrs. A. G. Well
man. Irving Beebe, Mrs. Slack and several
persons in masks. who asked not to have
their Identity revealed.
In the boxes were Mrs. Edward Coles.
Mrs. Hall Mccormick. General Horace
Porter, Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri. Mrs. J. Pier
pont Edwards. Mrs. Dabney and Mrs
Catherwood.
Those entertaining parties at tables In
cluded Mrs. Augustus Thorndyke. Mrs
otto Kahn Mrs II. J. Topping. Mrs. Ed
gar Scott. Mrs. Burrill. Mrs John Aspen
gren. Mrs Beaver Webb. a. Eugene
Gallatin. Mrs. Louise McCagg. Judge In
graham. Mrs. John Calender Livingston,
Mrs Victor Cushman. Mrs Belinska. Mrs.
Bowler. Mrs Sheffield Phelps. Mrs. BenJa-
min chew. Mrs william Lawrence Green.
Mrs Minot Weld. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
Mrs Charles Ostrander. Mrs. Frances Mus
grave. Mrs Robert Mccormick. Mrs. John
Thatcher. Mrs. Frances Potter. Mrs. :
Megargee Wright. Mrs \. Y. Stewart
Mrs Harold Sands. Mrs. Gardiner Cassatt
and Miss Margaret Wright.
Young girls I'm black and white attire,
who acted az Mattresses. cigarette girls
and flower girls. included the Misses
Cecily Barnes. Marion Townsend. Maud
Kahn. Hannah Wright. Mary Thorndyke,
Laura a. Morey. Margaret Weld. Augusta
NcCagR. Frances Mears, Ellen Phelps
LILLIAN Endlcott. Marion Sharpless. Ade-
laide Townsend Anita Sturgis. Alexandria
Emery. Ruth ogden and Maize Stewart
The ushers were Edgar Scott. jr, War
wick scott. W. II stewart Gilbert stew
art and J. II. 1ngersoll
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, wife or the
Secretary Of War. who ia visiting Mrs
Thomas Walsh. was the guest OF honor ri
n luncheon given to-day by Mrs warner
Aunin Leeds at Mossley Hall The guests
included Mrs Walsh. Mrs. Burton Harri'
son. Mrs. Joseph Leidy. Mrs. Il. l.. Moore
Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick Mrs. Allen
Townsend. the Misses Matilda and Mary
Mellon. Mrs. Frances Howe Johnson. Mrs
J. Madison Taylor and Mrs. j. Pierpon'
Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
THEATRicAl-NOTEs.

Frederic Edward Mckay has completed
the Blanche Ring company by engaging
Reginald Darlington and Mahlon Hamil-
ton for important roles I'm when Claudia
Smiles" He has also arranged for Miss
Ring TO dedicate the New Academy OF
Music at Newburgh. ~ Y, on August 2S.
Ressie Abott will he the prima donna
of Reginald De Koven and Daniel V.
Arthur's production of the opera Rob
Roy" which will be presented at the LIB
erty Theatre next month.
KIaw & Erlanger have purchased from
Arthur J.. Hopkins all his rights and in
terest in Eleanor Gates's play. THE Poor
Little Rich Girl" 1t will be exploited
hereafter under their management and be
a, nj 70 the largest cities throughout the
country during the coming season. The
tour will begin here on Monday Septem-
her %, at the Grand Opera House.
Rehearsals OF "Oh. ! say" are progress
ing RAPIDLY. The following will be In the
company: Walter Jones, Bert Clark
Joseph Phillips. Dick Temple, lou
Graves. Charles Stone. Mollie Mclntyre
Alice Brady, Jobyna Rowland, Vida Whit
more. Helen Lee and Elizabeth Ariians
Recause II appears that the name Of
",rhe Victim" has already been taken fo'
another drama. the mel me of the new PLAY
by George Scarborough. which is to have
its first appearance in New York at Max
inc Elliotts Theatre tomorrow, has been
changed tn The Lure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

GRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Narragansett Pier. Aug. l2.-The annual
lawn fete was held at St. Peter s-by-the-
Sea this afternoon. There were tents Tor
fortune tellers and palm,sts booths ladeh
with fancy wares and tables for flowers
and cakes and ices. which were sold Tor
charity Among the cottagers VINO pre-
sided at the tables were Mrs. John H..
Hanan. Of New York. who was assisted
by Mrs. John Benjamin Irwin of Chicago
and Miss MarJory Chase; Mrs. Henry IS
Kane. OF New York; Mrs Thomas Charies
Martin. OF Washington; Mrs e. A +.
Pnzenmayer. of New Haven; the Misses
Beatrice and Gertrude de Coppet OF New
York: Mrs. L. r. Robinson. Mrs. w. n. -.
Allen and Miss Peggy Martin Miss Kara
z. Jennings. Of Rochester. told fortunes
Master Thomas Wanamaker, Mason
Pfzenmaver. Miss Elizabeth Phzenmayer,
Miss Beatrice Sheffield and George r.
Lambert. Of St Louis. presided at the
grabbing.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Fell gave dance
and supper last night at the Point Judith
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. G. e. Rumsey, OF New
York. entertained al luncheon to-day at
the Casino. In their party were George
Amory. j. Austin Amory. +. s. Won Stade
and Mrs. William Lee of Baltimore.
W. A. Hazard Of New York. enter
tanned a party at luncheon at the Casino
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Brokaw and Cliff
ford Brokaw. jr., and Charles Lawrence,
OF New York, are at the Mathewson
George Henry Warren, jr.. OF Newport;
William J. McMichael, OF Philadelphia,
and J. Raymond Boyce, OF Englewood.
y. j.. registered at the Casino to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune J


Newport, Aug. l2.-The ball given at
the Naval Training station tonight by
Roar Admiral william B. Caperton. Cap
tains william -. Rodgers and Roger
Welles Commander George w. Williams
and Medical Director James G. Fields
was attended by members OF the army
and navy social colony, and many of the
vounger summer. residents OF Newport
and Jamestown. Mrs Caperton. Mrs
welles Mrs Williams, Mrs Fields ana
Miss Helen Rodgers received. Dinners
were given by Captain and Mrs. Welles'
captain Rodgers and lieutenant and Mrs
Joseph r. Morrison
one OF the features OF the fall season AT
Garrisou-on- Hudson will be harvest
han given by Mrs stuyvesant Fish. Mr..
and Mrs Fish Will, as usual, spend the
fall at their Garrison home.
Mrs James GrIswold Wentz gave
bridge party this afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew NJ Moreland VIII give
dinner Tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Howard Spencer Graham OF Fhl-
adelphia. VIII gjgs a luncheon on Thurs