davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01
How To Give Ouinlne To Childrea

FEBRILINE is the trade msrk name given to an
improved Qninine. II is Tasteless Syrup pleas
ant 70 ,aks and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take IL and never know IL Is Quinine
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Ouinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
Il the next time you need Quinine Tor any pnr-
pose Ask for f-ouncs original package. Tho
name FRBRlLlNE is blown in bottle as cents
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

Deafness is terrible affection to
men who like to hear themselves talk
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

The chronic invalid is a blessing to
TIE doctor who needs the money.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

! admire John Rockybilt, OBJ
served the Old Fogy He has done
4 lot OF good things"
I know it. replied the Crouch.
I'm one OF them. Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

Pain in the side? Rub on and rub
in Hanfords Balsam thoroughly Adv
The Dermott news., 1914-10-01

Old kasIaf eork was done and he
before his cottage door was sitting in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
THE TOWN HOUSE WINDOW BOX
Tiny Ferns and Evergreen Vines, Such as Snowberry
and Partridge Berry, Are Foundation of This
Easily Constructed Little Garden.

idea. From day to day she added to her
store, until at the end of the season q
large sized market basket was required
to bring home her collection.
A layer of pebbles and tufts of thick
moss form the foundation of the gar
den end hold the required moisture,
while rooted between the pebbles with
Bprinkling Of rich earth are the
plants and vines.
Pines Surrounded by Ferns.
A group of small pines, having the
appearance of dwarfed Japanese trees,
occupy the centre Of the little garden.
Surrounding the pines arc clusters Of
ferns, and, here and there, a shining
pyrols or pipsissewa, ono of the best
diminutivc evergreen plants for indoor
growing. Bits of stone or bark, lichen
covered, vary the green, and upward,
over the glass sides of tho box, tiny
vines trll their growth. The whole
makes the most delightful of window
boxes and is a constant reminder of
the summer woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
In the Berkshires.
jy TELEGRAPH 10 r.. Tribune.

.iy Telegraph 10 ~, Tribune.
LcnoX. Sept. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom gave lunch
con for two hundred at Sunny Ridge
to-day. the guests being the officials
and exhibitors in the Lcnox dog show.
Four hundred dogs were judged
under canvas at the show IN SIX rings
By eight judges. All the LenOK cottage
colony WAS present and many came
from affair for the show ard the enter
tainmcnt.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry lEolister PesSe.
who are entertaining Mrs. N. NJ. Nan
BcUrcn. OF Newport, gave dinner at
the Orchard tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven arc
entertaining Miss Edith Wetmore, OF
Newport. at Iugle&ide, IN Stoekbridge.
Mrs. Rolin Harper kyndc gave "A
bridge party this afternoon in Stock
bridge in honor OF her guest, Mrs.
Charles II. Ferry, Of New York.
Nh and Mrs Robert Ludlow Fowler,
.r.. Who have beer motoring over thc
ideal Tour, are now with Mss Lillian
l.. ram in Stockbridge.
Mrs. Samuel Abbott, Of Rome, Italy,
has arrived 20 visit Mrs. RoDert Wood
ward and Thatcher u. Adams at Sun-
drum House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

membcrng. One Is the calendar dc.
,igA, showing children playing games
suitable and traditional for each
month, the mou,hs outlined in floral
vino diamond pattern. Another has the
we'll known fairy story fayorlte5 and
a few NEUROLOGICAL characters in col
ors on white background. Still an
other is the King Cole paper, and the
old story written on the wall paper
will give much happiness TO the chill
dren.
One more paper that has been
! largely used for nurseries IS a 1Orsl
pattern and is termed the Little
Botsuist" paper. 'or :: .ro~S all OF
the garden 1orers aud q Few Wild
covers IN thor natural color,nG aud
habi, Of growth, and therefore is in
slructiyc - Nc!i as decorative. with
similar chinta for tho waddcd wainS-
20. and wall sea, Tor draper.c5 N a
room With white wUod"crh ana furnl-
turc and with pinn aud white woven
ruus - would make most attractive
nursery. Do act cover The whole room
with the design, but usc as q friczc
or Gsdo.
There Is a : new wain5cotinS called
"Anaglyata' that looks exactly like
wood in grain and carving. It is very
effective in remodelllng a room and is
decidedly more economical than wood
work
Burlap effects and cartridge papers
arc used often, but the new papers
have taken precedence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Iced Coffee Delicious.

Vienna iced coffee is delicious md
easily scrTed. If made in the following
way, as Vt is made IN Vienna: One
half a pound of sugar and onc-half 4
pound of freshly roasted and finely
ground coffee are used. Put the sugar
IN a porcelain lined saucepan. without
water, aud tightly cover. Cook to a
brown caramel consl .tcucy. being very
careful not to burn: then add two
quarts Of hot water: let il come 20
boil, stir in the coffee and let it come
TO 4 boil again; throw in an egg cup
Of cold water and again boil for Ten
minutes. with the lid Of the saucepan
on tight. Stand one side until it is set
and cold. Strain into bottles and keep
m a cool place. This coffee will keep
veil rNo weeks. An afterdinner coffee
,upgul is enough for glass Of milk.
When serving add the coffee to the
miik. more sugar il not sweet enough,
and put whipped cream on the top OF
each glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

drinks for the afternoon. Lcmona &C
is certainly delicious. if properly made,
especially il it is combined with orange
juice as well, and cold tea may also be
thirst quenching. but one really docs
become tired Of both OF them
A hostess who dcviscs nos methods
Of cooling the exhausted srurtsmrn or
woman should be extremely porui; -.
Men love to miX drinks, 70 Why not
give them cooling and urccuou, mae
rails and let them invent soft drDuas.'
as they have cocktails?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

great care, and in rooms where moth
ing is to be hung Oh the walls.
The Tekka silk japanese papers arc
very attractive, and also their gold
tapestries. There arc several OF the
newer tweed papers, resembling close
~ the Scotch cloth, that have a CLINT
of gold thread running through their
variegstcd pastel colorings.
For the Adams room, with gray
woodwork, gray and blue rugs and
Adams furniture, there is soft gray
paper with blue medslions that carry
out the period OF decoration perfectly.
Chintz patterns As we'll a. molrc
stripes fog bedroom use arc OCCASION
ally carried out in the jrsperlcs. Sew
ersl effective panels that 60 above inc
vainscot in hail, dining room or H.
brary are shown IN stamped leather
or III the ,arIous paper materials. An
odd paper is one of black with d small
white polka dot aud a pink rose Dor.
der. A bigc,. stripe oH tan ground -
another oddity for hall use, bot very
good style when veil used.
Quite = number u cuO..! papers III
colors are shown, and = black aud
white plaid is among them. For
Kitchen or bathroom orc Of the best
designs is in Dutch tile effect with 4
Dutch maiden or man IN each square.
This paper may be sponged off with
cold water and is very durable
Old Ming Cole.
Nursery papers are quite fasclnat-
ing and three new ones arc worth re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Of q daughter a few days ago at their
home, East 56th st. Mrs. Woodward
wa, Miss Elsie o. Crydcr. She is one
Of triplet sistcrs, the others being Mrs
+. Lothrop Ames, Of Boston, and MrA
Cecil Higgins, Of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend
have returned from their camp in the
Adirondacks and are occupying their
cottage at Southampton, Long Island,
which Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Rogers had
during tho summer.
Mr.. and Nrs. DeyercUI Emmett have
returned TO St. james, Long Island, for
the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre l.. Barley. who
returned from Europe on the ST. Louis,
arc at the Plaza for short stay be.
fore going to Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crittenden Ad-
ans arc at the Hotel Gotham for few
days Mrs. Adams returned from
Europe on Saturday on the France, al.
ter spending the summer abroad.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly has
arrived in the city from her country
place at Madison, n. j., and is at tho
Hotel st. Regis.
Miss Josephine Nicoll. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll, has re-
turned from Europe after spending tho
summer abroad. She is now the guest
of Miss Louise Trevor. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, at South
ampton, Long Island. Mrs. Trevor has
returned from Coopcrstowu, N. u,
where she was the guest for fort.
night of Mrs. john VI. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VI. Hartman
viii return TO the city tomorrow from
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jay Manning.
who are At the Plaza, will leave there
tomorrow for The Grcenbrier, White
sulphur Springs. w. Va, where they
will spend the autumn.
Nr. and Mrs. August Belmont have
taken possession OF their country place
at Hampstead, Long Island, for the fall,
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney will
pass the winter at 100 East 72d At.
Mrs. Whitney was Miss Martha B. Ba.
con. She is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher. Miss Vieya
Fisher and Joel r. Fisher have re
turned from their Western trip and arc
At the Ritz Carlton for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
In the White Mountains.

Iiiy relr grapI 20 3D." lrhb"n.'
Crawford House. =. r.. SEN. To-
vayis Elkins entertained a me MoGJ.
Washington. Breton Wood, tod.
A. w. Hail. ID. Ia joined Nr. and
MIR. Jonn iIarsen Ehoadcs, Of Ne"
\ ork. at the New Profile House.
Mrs. Frederic Wendell Jackson. o.
New York, gave large dinner this
evening at her cottage for members o.
the Profile cottage colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
After Tennis or Golf
Refreshing Beverages Which
the Hostess May Offer
Her Guests.

UTATCHTNG the house party gath
" ering under the trees at the
tea hour, hot and thirsty
from playing tennis or golf. or even
lazily thirsty from doing nothing, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

men centres of the flowers. Price,
e cents.
Rose Trimmed Point d'Esprit.
Particularly dainty is another bou-
DOR cap o. point d'csprit made over
PINK chiffon, with al outstanding,
slightly fsnng brim across the front.
Il Is trimmed with tiny roses and dark
brown foliage. Price, So 40.
Pettieoats OF all kinds may be had
from 81 Is to 50. Ono priced at 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

find the only beverages available cold
tes and lemonade, it seemed strange to
inc that hostesses who display 30 much
originality in the ordering of their din
nerS should show so little in the con-
coction Of cooling aud refreshing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
cool WEATHER NEGLIGEE
~, i. First Hint of Frost Crepe de Chene Boudoir
Gowns Make Way for Those of Warmth
Bringing Abatross.
Bringing AIbatross.

is OF fine muslin finished by an em'
broidered rufFle, II is we'll made and
exceedingly durable,
Crepe de Chine Ser,lceable.
Crepe dc chine petticosts are By far
the best for evening, for the reason
that they are easily washed and arc
made up most sttrsetivcly. An cx-
ceedingly attractive ono is trimmed
with band of shadow lace. finished by
pleated net founce. This model may
be had in all colors for 81 IS.
A camisole that, though simple, would
look well under fine waist or dress is
of Brussels net trimmed with two deep
tucks and band Of lace beading
through which ribbon is run. Ribbon
also forms the shoulder straps. Price
81 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Many members Of society will go up
to White Plains to-day for the open
ing of the annual Westchester County
horse show. The exhibition has al
ways been popular with the fashion
able world, and this year, with so many
having opened their country places or
returned to the city earlier than usual,
the attendance probably will be IN
usually large. The entry list is the
largest on record, and all the prom;
incnt show stables will be represented.
The exhibition will last throughout the
week, and this will mean much enter
tanning on the part Of those owning es.
tates in the neighborhood. Most OF
the country homes will be filled with
guests for the next few days.
Trotters. harness horses, polo ponies,
saddle horses, military mounts, police
horses and jumpers will be exhibited
There will be race for four-in-hsuds
one day and another for tardems.
Governor and Mrs. Glynn and Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell will attend some Of
the sessions.
Miss Carol A. Hartman, who was
in Europe all summer, arrived in New
York yesterday on the Potsdam and
was met at the pier by her mother,
Mrs. Edward II. Hartman, and her
brothers, William Ayerill Hartman
and h. Roland Hartman. Mrs. Hsrri-
man gave a small dinner last night At
the Hotel St. Regis for her daughter
and sons. Having recently returned
from Western trip, she will spend
the fall with her sons and daughter at
the Hartman country place at Arden,
NJ
Miss Edith Reed. whose marriage 10
Richard s. Townsend, son of Mrs. Ed
ward 4. Townsend, will take place on
Septembcr % at Fairfield Farms, the
country home Of her mother Mrs
Charles Reed, in Great harrington
Mass. will be attended by Miss Helen
HYDE. of Plainficld. y. j.; Miss ksthe-
rine Townsend and Miss Helen Reed
Elliot Farley, Of Boston, will be best
man. and the ushcrs will include DR..
lanes Trobert, '. Southwcll. Charles
Reed. jr, Dudley Peters, Morton New
hail and Hatherly Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William Cox,
Of Short Hills, n. j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
/ Lillian Adele Coz, TO Archer harmSn
! Of New York.
MIR. and Mrs. william Woodward arr
receiving congratulations on the brit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

W ERY popular al the present mo-
" meat arc the extremely dec
oratire Chinese and Japanese
wall papers. The Chinese willow pat
tern stamped in the china and stem
cilled OH the grass wall covering IN
blue is very effective in breakfast
room that has white or dark oak st.
tipgs and blue drapercs.
Chinese Tree Designs.
The same willow pattern comes IN
gray and white, and is popular for iiv-
ing rooms with mahogany furniture
and old blue hanglngs. The Chinese
Cbippeudale and the Chinese pine tree
designs in soft shades Of gray are most
fascinating. In fact, there is quite a
fad lust now for papering an entire
apartment in ono pSper, perhaps gray
or tan. in the satin with more stripe,
plain chintz or grass cloth, or III the
Louis XVI figured velvet papers, all
in different shades of the same color.
II is very effective Nay Of decorat-
ing, particularly when the woodwork
is in white or ivory.
Bird and Flower Papers.
There is revival Of the old-iash-
ioncd bird and flower papers. E%'
quisitc though expensive arc the
hand decorated patterns, showing
peacock OH 4 cedar tree among wis
taria vines and tall rose trees, the
bird and flowers being lifesizc.
Other designs in the same style arc
even more brilliant in coloring. These
papers, however, should be used with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Crepe de Chino ser,IeeabIe.
silk.Lined Albatross kImono.

Practical kmonos for the cool au.
tumn months arc those of albatross.
A pretty pink one nicely lined with
white China silk is shirred slightly in
the back. The cuffs and front Of the
kimono arc trimmed with broad bands
of white China silk. This style may
be had in al colors. Price si2 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

That FOR all GRAVES and sauces it is
we'll TO have on hand a jar of -four that
has been evenly and carefully baked
brown IN the oven" It colOrs them
much better and lends itself TO greater
.moothncss in the mixing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Shadow Lace Coatee.

useful house gown is of crepe de
chine with shadow lace costee, FIN
ished Ut the neck cuffs and around the
edges of the coat with plestcd chiffon.
The under part or skirt of the gown,
of sunrsy pleating, is slightly cut away
in front. Price, S24 IS.
Gold Net Over Salmon ColOred Satin.
gown suitable for an older woman
is of gold net made over salmon col
cred satin. The corsage, of gold lace
over foundation of salmon satin, has
long net slceyes, finished at the wrist
With double ruffiing Of net, trimmed
by band Of the satin A high wired
collar of the lace flares away from the
face in charming manner. The three
bounced skirt Of gold lace is finished
ly deep crushed Rlrdle. Price,
StN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
r Asst WINTER florists were show
ing round glass bowls in which
were growing masses Of little


were growing masses Of little
woodland vines starred with
scarlet berries. They were like small
Conservatives, and immediately be-
came popular as indoor ornaments.
Many people have taken similar bowls
away with them this summer to noun
tain camps or country summer places
and started little woodland gardens for
themselves.
To a nature lover the idea is q de-
lightful one. II is An incentive TO ones
walk to search for the desirable little
plants and vines. and the woods at this
season are treasury lands of beauty,
Bed of Pebbles and Moss.
Make little bed Of moss and peb-
bles in the bottom Of the bowl and il
will be surprising how soon the plants
root themselves in their ncw surround
ings. The only care involved is in
keeping sufficient amount Of moisture
in the bowl and covering the top with
a glass saucer during the cold weather.
Small Vines the Best.
Naturally, vines of miniature proper
tions arc best, and perhaps the most
satisfactory Of all is the partridge
berry. This little vine, with its white
veined leaves anu red berries, remains
beautiful throughout the winter.
Another evergreen vine is the creep
ing snowberry, whose shining, china
white berries grow in the angles be-
tween the tiny stiF leaves and the
stem II is found creeping closely over
rocks and messy ground, and soon
adapts itself to the glass surface OF
the bowl.
There is also trailing plant OF n
shrubby nature called bearberry, which
has Opaque crimson berries and blunt
tipped leaves, and this, too, is found
salts factory for transplantlnS.
Developed into japanese Garden.
The idea of the bowl has been car
ricd further, and elaborated by one
woman who has made for herself a
charming window box which she calls
her Japanese garden.
For the purpose she has used a glass
AQUARIUM of oblong and rather shallow
proportions. In it she has arranged
with infinite care and skill the accu-
mutation Of her summer walks in the
woods.
Collected During Her Vacation.
II was while camping in d region OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Developed into japanese Garden
Collected During Her Vacation.

II was while camping in q region OF
lakes and hills that she gathered her
material, selecting only the most d.
minutive of plants 10 carry out her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
A simnle NegliSee.

S;mn6ejty is the keynote Of the
-, usriisee skctehed on this page.
:, At rink crepe dc chine, made from
y. !. :. ,.rfseily straight pieces which are
....sd under the arms and finished at
~. and front by hand scalloping. On
~ ,;ses Of the centre front it IS
,is,ly embroidered. Price sls 50.
4, attractive boudoir cap Of net and
..;,s i finished by net pleating
49, with Vslcnciennes lace. II Is
.-;.med by a twist of pink ribbon and
,;hbOu rose showing The yellow sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

JANMES, j4& Flfth a,e. Unique Parisisn
speciality uugsl,lea. Simii Diamonds Peries
EectTa Rich Mourning Tewrry, OnyX AMI
.U"t J't: PHThmeri' H-pLiSis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

"A vith point d e'P7'V mo - -.
...ld.rsd in front in fiOweTed design, design,
49,. 49, 81 ,hirring form the Empire
y. ,,Do 80 pretty in a ncgligec. Price
1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS

many day TO day.
vim
Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

A pretty way TO send them upon the
lawn or under the pergola would be in
u tea wagon, easily rolled about and
convenient 1t could carry lemons,
oranges, lemon squeeEer, ice, soda,
syphons, sugar, syrups, Angostura Bit
tcrs, some liqueurs and brandy, which
TO the inventive mind of man should
suggest drinks many, various and dc.
licious.
An English drink, said TO be very
satisfying to a thirsty golfer, is com.
posed Of onc-third each OF Italian YER
mouth. homemade lemonade and soda
water, all we'll chilled before being put
together.
To make good lemonade slice the
lemons, carefully take out all tho seeds,
add spoonful OF sugar for each lemon
and pour over them absolutely boxing
water Let cool before putting OH The
ice and serve without strsining.
Ginger beer is very refreshing either
alone or with dash Of Angostura and
vermouth. A gin sling is good and no.
very alcoholic. Rub a piece of lemon
rind in n glass, pour in a pony of dry
gin and I'LL from cold syphon or with
soda water.
Prepare Three DAYS Before Serving.
shrub, an oldtime drink, good in hot
weather. calls for six lemons, two
quarts Of rum. the peel Of five oranges.
three pounds of sugar and three p;nts
of water. Put the lemon and orange
pcels. sliced thin, into a wide mouthrd
bottle. fill with rum and let stand three
days. Then boil the sugar and water,
skim and let cool; squeeze and strain
The juice Of the sin lemons into a large
pan, add the two quarts of rum
strained from the bottle and the syrup.
Mix all we'll together and bottle.
Clarct cup is always refreshing. To
n bottle of claret add bottle Of soda
water, q small glass Of brandy, a strip
Of cucumber rind, the peel Of half a
lemon. sugar to taste ard cracked ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Do You KnoW?

That the American made burnt wood
toy blocks are far superior to the paper
covered ones that have been so largely
imported in former years? The letters
and animals arc burned in and the
blocks arc finished with a sanitary
waterproof varnish that makes it i'm
possible for the baby to bite or suck
anything injurious from them. The
colorcd cubes instead of being papercd
nre painted with oil paint and finished
with the same waterproof yaruish.
That mock cherry pic IS good one
to make when the carly fall cranberrics
arc in market? Chop two cups of
cranbcrrics aud one cup Of seeded
raislns, add two cupfuls of sugar and
one Of boiling water, ono teaspoonful
OF vanilla and two teaspoonfuls Of Aour.
Use good pie crust and bake as usual.
That macaroon5 may be easily made
1T home by the following recipe? Mix
smoothly half-pound Of almond paste.
rinc ounces OF powdered sugar. beaten
whites of three eggs, one small table
spoon Of -four and drop by ,pooufuls
on shallow agate cake pan unbuttered
and bake in a slow oven until delicate
lrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Mr.. and Nrs. DeyercUI Emmett have
returned to St. james, Long Island, for
the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
rulRMlNG negligcs sketched

~ this page is of blue
crepe DC chine made with
t,mopO sleeves. 1t is trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L. Barley. who
returned from Europe on the 81. Louis,
arc at the Plaza for a short stay be-
fore going TO Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend
have returned from their camp in the
Adirondscks and are occupying their
cottage at Southampton, Long Island,
which Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rogers had
during tho summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher, Miss Vieys
Fisher and Joel +, Fisher have re-
turned from their Western trip and arc
At the Ritz Carlton for the winter.