davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Cut in Row With Another Woman

Suffering from a cut that extended
from her left eye to her chin, Emma
Pearson, colored, a resident of Alexan-
dria. was brought to this city from Ar
lington. Va. yesterday afternoon and
taken to Emergency Hospital She told
the police she was cut by another color
ed woman during an alteration at Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Government Aid to Stranded
Tourists in the European
War Territory.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
PROVIDED FOR PURPOSE
System Adopted for Reaching Ma
rooned Americans and for Dis
tribution of Fund.

How the American government has
relief and means of returning home to
thousands of its citizens marooned in the
European war zones was outlined last
night in a formal statement to the pub
lie issued by the federal relief board.
Summing up the situation after nearly
three weeks of work, involving the use
of millions of dollars. unprecedented &C
tivities by diplomatic and consular agents
aboard and the dispatch of two gold
laden cruisers across the Atiantic, the
board said:
The situation is so greatly relieved at
the present time that Americans any
where upon the continent can. by apply
ing to the nearest embassy or legation,
get in touch with people in this country
can get money if they need any and can
get TRANSPORTATION and passage nome IL
they want it.
Substance of Statement.
The statement in part follows:
without the slightest warning. TINS
country was confronted with SITUATION
which was without. precedent. was entire
" UNIQUE and for which it neither had,
nor could have had, any prearranSed
machinery. From the time of the decia-
ration of war by Austria, which was foi-
lowed some few days afterWard by
numerous other similar declarations,
every accustomed method of business
was utterly dislocated Financial agen-
cies transportation systems. on land ana
sea, and cable and interior lines of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Text of the Message.

The message reads:
In consequence of sudden attack of
Belgian troops from Antwerp. the Ger
man garrison at Louvain went out to
meet the enemy, leaving only one bat
TALON of the last reserves and an army
service corps.
Thinking this was retreat of the
German troops. priests of Louvain gave
the people ammunition and civilians be-
gan to shoot at unsuspecting German
troops from windows in different parts
of the town, and wounded many.
fight lasting twenty-four hours took
place between the German soldiers and
the people of the town. Parts of the
city are burning and civilians met car
rYing arms are killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
GERMANY DENIES
CRUELTY CHARGE
BIames the Civil Authorities
for Destructive Battle
at Louvain.

Germany's official defense of the
charges put before the United States and
other neutral nations that the kaisers
troops had been guilty of atrocious
cruelties in the destruction of the his
toric town of Louvain, killing many non
combatants. including at least one
American clergyman. was given out last
night by the German embassy.
Blame for the Neutrality-suspicious. battle
with the Inhabitants is placed upon the
civil authorities. who are accused of
supplying the populace with arms so
that they might attack the Germans who
were marching out to meet a Belgian
force approaching from Antwerp. This
charge is made in a wireless dispatch
from the Berlin foreign Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

ing, and all Of the larger ships Gus
English ports had suspended their sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
LEGIONS OF THE HAPPY HOLD RESORTS
ravorile Haumts of the Social Worio
Pursue Their Serene and Joyous
Way and the Departures Are
More than Balanced by
4he Arrivals.

Julia Sanderson, S. r. Whittock, 5. R.
Browne. Joseph T. Pryor. Mrs. VI. a.
Stewart. Mrs. n. G. Beach, William I.
Hepner and r. G. Stone.
Alamac Miss Bertha Rubenstein'
Mrs. l. Rubenstein, william ryant'
Wr. and Mrs Benjamin O'Neil, 9. ).
Barclay. Miss Lucy Burdis, Miss Mary
Burdis, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Croule and
Mrs Edwin Breese.
Chelsea Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graf. William Z. Aft, Charles Powers.
Miss Clara l.. Bligh, Mrs. Edward Bal
back. J. s. Rinehart, James Smith ana
" r. Barnett
Strand. Mrs. Oliver Danforth. Henry
" Harson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Horton.
Miss Grace Lyon. Earl A. Darr, James
N. Brennan. Mrs. A. Meyer. Miss Ethel
Miller. G. F. Scott, Harry Yates and NJ.
Dennis. ". stinson. H. Z. Will
Jams. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Morrisey, Mr.
and Mrs. T. ". Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clarke. J. H. Wardle. L. NJ. Hub
bard and Nr. and Mrs. II. B. Chappell.
Rudolf. L. Jackson. Mrs. VI. Lob
sitz. Miss Frances Lobsitz, David Het-
ter. Paul Evans. Mrs. Isaac Cowen'
Miss Verna Blithe. Miss Miriam n.
Anes. Mrs. s. II. Richmond, Mrs. L. H.
Fanscomb and T. V. Williams.
Holmhurst.-I Mrs. David McHugn'
Miss Katherine McHugh, r. d. Adds
3. C.. Brides, J. ". McElliott, A. Came
ron. James Logan and Miss Frances
Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Politics and Woman's Suffrage
in Stage Centre Temporarily.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Aug. o.
Politics end woman suffrage have held
the centre Of the stage this week, thus
forcing somewhat the racing game 10
one side. This gave added zest TO the
season, however. and made the present
week brilliant as well as exciting. For
once the town was filled 20 Overlooking,
accommodations being az premium.
But il was such -go-lucky crowd
that no one had any complaints 70
offer. and even If things did not go 10
suit they ali made the best OF 1t and
took things with a holiday spirit.
Perhaps the social feature Of the
week. or, az least, the one attracting
the most attention was the dance given
last evening az the Casino, which was
very largely attended. The feature OF
the occasion was the dancing Of Mss
Ruth ST. Denis in Oriental costumes,
after which she held an informal recep-
ton. General dancing followed.
Much interest has been manifested
during the last few weeks over the
connection dancing at the Casino, for
which handsome prizes have been hung
up bv the Casino committee. Any mum
her OF preliminary dances have been
held, and on Tuesday evening next me
final contest will be held. The event
will bring together about fourteen cou-
pies. il is expected that the contest
will be witnessed by all OF society's
-four hundred now soJournlng at the
Spa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
BAR HARB0R
Ball To Be Given at Swimming
Club for Red Cross Benefit.

Bar Harbor, Ne, Aug. 22.-The gay
cites of Bar Harbor have been more
or less affected by the war, as well as
the death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Many who had planned entertainments
for August have cancelled them, and
now society is interested in large
ball to be given at the Swimming
Club August . for the benefit Of ,he
Red Cross fund. Mrs. Edgar scott IS
chairman Of the committee m charge.
II had been planned to give a lawn
fete at Grcenlawn, the home OF Ar.
and Mrs. William Lawrence Green. but
that was abandoned on account OF the
ball. Il was the purpose Of Mrs. Green
10 open her house 20 the public ana
make il a general affair.
The literary and artistic tendencies
have prevailed this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Armar ID. SaunGerson opened their
beautiful Italian villa for lecture
on suffrage by Miss Jane Adams. st
Douglas Fir. the home OF Nr and Mrs.
William Ordway Partridge. q reading
was given by Miss Angela Morgan from
her works. Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, Dr.. who are spending she
summer at Seal liarbor. made their
first journey acro-s the bay 20 attend
morning musicale az the home Of
Mrs. Walter Graeme Laid. and about
one hun dred guess attended anoth r
musicale given by Miss Christine
Baker. president o. the Music School
Settlement. Of New York. Art ex-
hibits were given By Mrs Jean Paul
Singer, the Boston artist. who spe-
.cializes on flowers, and +. NJ Bicknell,
Of New York. a member OF the Amer
lean Water Color Society.
The largest function Of the week
was a tea, al which Mrs.. William Law
renee Green was hostess. II was given
on the lawn and attended by about
TWO hundred guests DR.. and Mrs. E.
X. Durham and Mrs Marcus Hanna
gave dinner parties 40 Seal Harbor.
Mrs Edwin Gould concluded her VISIT
here Wednesday and returned 10 new
York. With her brother. Henry Ncr-
win Shrady, the sculptor. she visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dav, Heunen Morris. AZ
the Building Of Arts Saturday after
noon an amateur programme was pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CARNIVAL WEEK
AT ASBURY PARK
Miss Virginia Kelsey Is Crowned
Queen at the Ocean Grove
Auditorium.

Asoury Park. y j., Aug. 22.-Miss Nir-
GINA Hope Kelsey was crowned Titania
XIV. queen of the Asbury Park carni-
val. before $4,000 persons in the Ocean
Grove Auditorium last night. Her
reign began auspiciously and will con-
tinuc until after the baby parade. next
Wednesday afternoon.
The coronation ceremony was the
most spectacular entertainment ever
devised for a carnival queen. Two
thousand persons participated in the
entertainment, and Sousa's band, which
had originally been booked for con-
cert in the Auditorium last night, gave
way 10 the coronation programme and
became but an incident in the enter
tainment.
The coronation programme followed
Elizabcthan custom. The costumes
were correctly in keeping with the
period from the high persons Of state
who attended the queen down 10 the
street rabble which was grouped IN
the background during the coronation.
llLaNIA was GlArlltu DF the wv
cess Cinderella. Miss Marie Paullen
Cilmour; the Princess Flora. Miss Ma
rio Estelle Winsor. and these ladies-in-
waiting: Miss Estelle Wander Roest,
Miss Hazel Tonks. Miss Adelaide Clio
ria Ettenson. Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Coopcr. Miss Esther Creole and Miss
Louise Roebling.
Among the prominent visitors at the
New Monterey this week were Colonel
and Mrs. Henry Watterson, OF Louis
Vile.
Metropolitan arrivals at the hotels
this week include:
Columbia-N Martin s Crane, L. VI.
/ Cotton. George Allen, Miss Sally Har-
/ uey, Dr.. A. VI. Stewart, J. G. Hull, Rich
ard Stutz. Mr.. and Mrs. J. wilkins and
Henry Allen.
Coleman House Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Rankin. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pickering,
Mrs. Rose Angersten, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Gray and Mrs. W. K. Ingram.
Nanhattan-H. c. Arnold, c. Z. Car
rold, William A. Ropps, A. Tules, Miss
C.. Devore and Mrs. A. L. Caller, of New
York.
Lafayette Mrs. J. c. Roeder, Miss
May Roeder, Mrs. G.. Donley, Mrs. A. p.
moss MISS r. y. henderson, MISS MAT
iorie Dorman. J. K. Duane, Miss VI.
Williams. Richard VI. Ross, Miss s.
Anita Shelly. Mrs. ]. ". Corcoran. A.
L. Hopkins, B. T. Gum and J. L. Mo-
ran.
Thedford Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Doty,
Miss Alice ". Do,y, Mrs. F. J. Conway,
Miss Helen G Conway Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. J. Kaston, Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Volk,
4. c. Eckart and j. Wright.
Narlborough-Miss L. Foley, L. C..
huggart, L. Peyser, f. VI. Trier, S. j..
Highbee. George A. Molleson, Mr. and
Mrs. P. il. NcNeilie, II. b. Kruger, Miss
i c. Patton and 7. VI. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
VENETIAN EVENING
IN ADTRONDACKS
Saranac Lake Enjoys One of
the Prettiest Fetes Ever
Given in Mountains.

Saranac Lake, y. Y, Aug. 22.-Un-
ouestionably one Of the prettiest fetes
ever witnessed in Saranac Lake was the
Venetian Evening on Wednesday night
when the string of decorated motor
beats moved around Lake Flower in the
midst of red lights and fireworks. The
scene was enhanced by the illumination
and decoration Of the homes and build
inqs along the lake shore. The event
was under the auspices Of the Motor
Boat Club. and wa followed on Thurs
dav by the first annual regatta Of the
organization.
The card party for the benefit OF the
Sisters Mercy Hospital on thursday
evening was largely attended ana pro-
uouuccd success. The spacious gymna-
SUM hall where the party was assem-
bIed made q pretty scene, and ali OF
the tables were filed. Il is expected
ina, there will be $500 cleared for the
hospital when everything is turned m
TO Mrs. v. J. Callahan. The ladies VINO
served on committees on thursday
evening were Mrs. +. II. Mckee, Mrs.
". +. Mulfur, Mrs. William J. Mum,
Mrs. Mary Ledger, Mrs ". c. Leonard,
Mrs. A. X. Botsford, Mrs. Eugene De
La Mater. Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. j. c.
Morgan. Mrs. W. J. Callahan, Mrs. Z. K.
BALDWIN. Mrs. X. ". Goldthwaite, Mrs.
G r. Wicker. Mrs. ". II. Wilson, Mrs.
/ +. Howell. Miss Rhoda Distin, Miss
Helen Distin, Miss Bessie Wicker Miss
Marie Ryan. Miss lmogene Russell,
Miss Eileen Russell. Miss Katharine
Kanary and Miss Ruth Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

week 10 week. The course is filed WIN
the golfer. from early morning until
dusk and the events which are beng
held have each a large entry list. TO-
day the golfers viii enter one oil the
series Of handicap medal play matches
and at 4 p. m. there viii be the putting
match for ladies' cup offered by MIS-
Frank g. Darte.
The anglers at Paul Smiths find the
fishing improving as the season ad-
vances. and those who 20 out IN queS'
Of the sport are bringing in good eaten
os Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ogden Cnl'no',,m
mo-ored 70 Franklin Falls for me
snortv pickerel fishing found there ana
brought back a good string Of the hsn.
Master LemD. Of st. Louis, one or tne
Junior anglers. brought % eleven brooE.
trout that averaged three-quarters Of
n mound each. ON another trip he Sc
cu.ed seven equally large fellows. Mr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
There Is No Sign OF Amy Intention
he Forces of Summer Merrynakers 60 Evacuate
the and Shore Positions
Where Have Intremched
Thems Stromgly.
{ Amy Intention ON the Part of

taCc on the Dunes. The spectacle film
play "Cabiria.' with orchestra and full
chorus, wcs the principal part of the
entertainment, which was given in a
large tent ON the lawn. Dancing fol
lowed the entertainments
Mrs. George Whitney is giving a din
ucr for nifty this evening az the
Meadow Club. Among others giving
dinners were Mr.. and Mrs ". Scott
Cameron. Mrs. Henry r. Rea. Mrs. T..
". Horne, Mrs. G. +. Watson. Mrs.
Lucien II. Tying. Mrs. Robert Waller.
Dr. and Mrs. =. Z. Chambers and NIs.
William J. Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Newport. Z. T.. Aug. %. Those WON
On who arc interested in the lawn ie''
and tAbleaus 10 be given FOR the oene-
r.. Of tho REQ Cross have welcomed the
,sct that the present week has not been
a very busy one socially, for the lapse
has given them chance 20 complete
practically every preliminary detail for
the bazaar. which promises 90 be one
a. che most elaborate affairs Of the
And ever given here.
a. C. the summer colony seems 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, y. j., Aug. 22.-The
big midsummer attraction at this re-
sort, the doll carnival, will be cele-
brated next Monday night with the
coronation, followed by the miniature
pageant on Thursday. The final re-
hoarsal before the coronation was held
tonight, in charge Of Joseph Mitchell.
The queens court was completed early
in the week. and yesterday the grand
judges were named. Those included
Frank L. Rowland. OF this city; Henry
A. Hebert. Of New York. and DR.. +. c.
Robertson, OF Trenton. There will be
eight divisions, TO be headed by the
Boy Scouts Of Monmouth County and
The Boys Band. The grand prize will
be $25 IN gold. The pageant will move
between the tracks Of the New York
& Long Branch Railroad and the Long
Branch Hotel. starting az 3 o'clock.
DIR. Orrin A. Clark will be grand mar
shall
The arrivals this week from New
York include the following:
Pannaci Mr. and Mrs. J. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blumberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. %.
c. Myers. Miss Alma Stern, Miss Flor
ence Bloch. Miss Jane Gray and Miss
Claudia Gerald.
Scarboro Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Co.
hen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Or.
and Mrs. II. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
pold Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Eppler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Flusser. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Rodman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Du-
brin, Miss Hortense Block and Miss
Helen Jackson.
Tallahassee Mr.. and Mrs. William
4 Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Nit
chell. William II. Quigley, Erwin r.
Steiner, Mrs. Henry Hendricks. Miss
Florence Fisher and Mrs. Margaret
Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

now stationed at the Navy Yard at
Washington. is spending a few weeks
here. His charming wife accompanies
him
The annual lawn fctc at the Domini-
can Convent. which mas for years been
a sort of social fixture, will take place
next Wednesday afternoon at the con
vent. An attractive programme has
been arranged for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

with Washington and has made two or
three trips there. but he is still keep
ing the summer embassy here open,
and unless something unforeseen hap
pens win keep it open until October a.
least.
There have been many small entertain
ments 20 keep the members OF the So
cal colony busy this week though the
week has been without entertainments
Of much size There are prospects, how
ever. Of quite q little social life this
coming week. Tennis week is always
busy week for luncheon parties at
least. and tennis luncheons are 20 be-
plentiful. The Clambake Club IS also
10 give q bake az tho clubhouse. on
Easton's Point. for the players in the
national tourney mex, Sunday, and
some Of the prominent players. the
same as I'm other wears. viii find IN
their mail invitations TO various social
affairs 10 be given during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

vided by Dave Hennen Morris, of New
York. violinist; Mrs. Arthur Beebe
Chaplin. Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep
and Miss Claire Van Lennep.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. j..
Mansfield Patterson awarded prizes 70
children for the best miniature houses
and gardens exhibited at the Building
of Arts The idea was originated by
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock and Nine.
Loudon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ON THE 6EACS AT
ARVERNE.

Milton Jones has been angling here for
six summers. and finds the trout isl
ing at the mouth Of Wellar Brook the
best he has ever experienced
Mr.. II. Fred Mercer, Of Pittsburgh,
who was here I'm late July, has returned
and gone into rough camp near Noun
tain Pond.
Prominent among the visitors Of the
season are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aston,
who came up in their private car and
went directly 20 Camp Almont TO visit
Mrs. Astor's grandmother, Mrs. R. P.
Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

early and did not expect 90 return here
this year at all. but later reports say
that she has decided 20 come here,
oueninC Beech bond fo- the late fall.
The war has had 10, effect here again
this week. The German Embassy has
been closed and taken back TO Wash
tncton. Hauicl Won halmhauseu the
Charge d'Afsires. thinking that IN
view OF the troUh'oUs times abroad. 10
would be best for him 20 be az the na-
toral capital The Russian AmbaSsa-
dor. George Babhmotcf. since The war
began has been Keeping SD close touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths, " Y, Aug. 22.-Players
on the ST. Regis River Golf clubs links
are delighted with the course and many
new admirers are being added from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
GREAT FISHING AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Word Has Gone Forth That the
Biting Is Fine and Catches
Tremendous.

Atlantic City, Aug. 22.-The fisher
men and fishervomen from everywhere
are crowding to the coast these mid
August days, for the word has gone
forth that the "weakies" and kings
are biting as never before during the
summer of II. Great catches are being
brought in by the adventurous spirits
who sail out from the inlet or from
Longport in the seagolng yachts. Those
who are corteHted with the calmer fish
ing to be fouaG in the bays aud thor
oughfares are finding fish a-plenty and
are satisfied Surf fishers from the
Boardwalk itself in the vicinity Of
Longport are in the heyday Of their
summers sport, and from end to end
Of Absecon Island the followers of the
ancient and honorable Ike Walton are
having their golden innings. It is the
fishing season by the sea.
The high tide Of humanity has been
reached along the Boardwalk and many
New Workers are enjoying the delights
Of August al the shore.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Arnold and Ed
ward b. Arnold are New York visitors
at the Hotel Rudolf
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins have
taken suite az the Seaside House for
the balance Of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bauer are
well known New York folk al the
Marlborough -Bienhcim for the season.
Mrs. Daniel Greenwood and Miss
Grace Greenwood are New York guests
at a fashionable beach front hosiery.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schacfer have taken
a suite at the Shelburnc for tie re-
naming August days.
Mrs. 4. 4. Adams joined a party Of
New York friends at the Hotel Chelsea
carly in the week, and viii remain
throughout the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Derby are guests
at a well known shore hosiery during
August.
Mrs. c. W. Webster and son have
taken apartments az the Hotel Strand
during August.
Other New York visitors are:
Marlborough Blenheim Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tones, Mrs. John A. Hariss. II.
j. Walters. George W. Yost. M and
Mrs. Guy Morrison, ". T. Van Alstyne.
r. j. Waddell. Mrs. II. S. Hemingway,
p. c. Doyle. Mrs. L. p. Corea. Joseph
W. Arthur and Dr. Edwin Heuls, jr.
Shelburae.-L. NJ Hoas, d. Hoas,
Mrs. A. (. Chamberlain, Donald Breen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Backman, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
TENNIS TOURNEY
At NARRAGANSETT
MANY DevOteeS of Sport Attend
Final Match at Point Judith
Country Club.

Narraeansctt Pier. r. J., Aug %.
Yachting IN Narragansett Bay and
jaunts TO Newport for the polo tourney
and special polo matches at the Pier
with golf and tennis at the Point
judith Country Club. have afforded di-
version for many Of the cottagers dur
inr the last week az Narragansctt.
Many devotces Of tennis attended the
final match i0 the annual lawn tennis
tournament. which took place al the
Point Judith Country Club on Satur-
day. when Ella Fottrell met watson
Washburn in the concluding round oil
the tourney.
Among those who witnessed the
matches were Mr.. and Mrs. ). Hlnman
Bird. Howard Hitchcock. Mr.. and MIS-
Rowland Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs. kenneth
81 Nurchison. the Misses Beatrice ana
Gertrude de Coppet, Mrs; irving L.
Chase. Miss Lucia Chase, John Nelsh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Roberts, MISS jose
nbine Gibson. Mrs. Ernest wilkinson,
Nr. end Mrs Philip +. stevenson ana
Miss Hannah Randolph. A golf tourna-
uCUf VIII UlODduig NohN t'''NN
he soasou Oh the links Of the Point
judith Country Club. There is usually
= revival Of golfng 4 the Pier late IN
August and i'm early September
Al the recent annual costume ball
three silver cups were awarded as
nrizcs for The best costumes. The mrs:
prize was presented to Mrs. stuart
~. Of Novc York who wore Il fdl-
corer'e costume. which was at one time
in museum at Agiers; the second
rrice was awarded to Miss Henrett3;
Wickes. of Baltimore, who represented
Salome. and the third prize went 70
General George Barnett, of Washuln1e-
,nr ,rbo donned the costume Of Chi
r rC's, mandarin. Many Of the dancers ',
trippcd through the measures OF INC
Brazilian maxine, the tango and the 10 I9z
trot until late Saturday morning IIu
fov trot has been introduced recently
AZ at Narragansett, and it is also known
as the onC-stCp.