davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
COAL RATE
Meeting May be Held Here-Promi
nent Mer to Speak at State Board
MectInn In Eairnnonf

1t is reported that following the
West Virginia State Board of Trade :
annual meeting. to be held in f'air
mont. October 10 and 20, meeting
will likely be called to be held in this
city 10 take up the increased coal
shipping rates that are being charged
by West Virginia roads in hauling
this states coal to the western mar
ket.
IL was announced at the local
Board OF Trade yesterday that hon
Edward n. Hurley, vice president OF
the Federal Trade Commission. and
Hon. William ]. Harris. a member OF
the commission. will address the
meeting Of the State Board Of Trace
at Fairmont this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
ON DEBATING TEAM
Haroid E. Metxner. Of This CITY. Hon.
ored BY ohio Wesleyan College.
is In Dramatic Club. Atso

VT. Harold a. Mcfzuor. ar this cts.
haa recently been chosen Iv the far.
MY Judges NJ ohio WESLEYAN Tni.rrr.
ity t0 represent that Institution in do.
bate during The present schooI year
This o. 90 Do REGARDED ae quite an
honor IN university circles. Cor Wsa-
l'ran haa debate record chat any
school mIeht wen f.eI proud o.
Evrry debate has been won tho homo
floor Tor fhe pace nineteen years. and
q majority of the f1rr'ru contests have
boon won hy Wesleyan Tho question
for This 'olr iH fha sdtilsbfItt Of in
ercasiug our 1ghurl strength and
promises to develop into % fert lively
discussion
Nr Netznsr r alfo connected 18th
the dramatic organization In the uni
vrrsify
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
HUNDREDS WITNESS
WORLDS SERIES
ELEcrzIc scoHxBoAnD At NAE.
xET AuDITo3xUM PEovES
ATTRACTIVE


When you can't sec the real worlds
series. the next best thing In the cleo
trtc scoroboard In the Market auditor
1um. This same scorcboard was opcr-
Sted Yesterday and about 700 people
We're In attendance With one exception.
everything went smoothly. This short
interruption came early during the game
ana was caused BY broken wire be-
tween Pittsburgh and Wheeling. How
ever repairs were Immediately made and
within few minutes the fans were
again watching the little green and red
lights. indicating the players on the
some of the spectators became so
wildly excited that many exclamations
that are common at n real game were
heard After Barry had singled and was
sacrificed to second. he YVES taking a big
lead off second. one spectator seemingly
thought no was going TO steal. for he
grabbed man sitting near him and
yelled. There he goes"
To-day's game. which will also be
played In Philadelphia. will BIO shown
and then comes the first game at Boston.
Pop" Shriver. who Is IN charge OF the
board, announced yesterday that Monday
would be ladies Day" at which time
all ladies will be admitted free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

Defeat Received Calmly.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. S-Business in
many places in this city paused today.
while thousands OF persons learned OF
the progress OF the opening worlds
series baseball game in Philadelphia.
between the Philadelphia Nationals
and the Boston Americans. The Red
Sox defeat was received calmly. the
crowds having lost much OF their en-
thusiasm as opportunity after oppor.
tunity for Boston score passed with.
out profit Only in the eighth inning.
when the Red Sox run was made. did
the throngs applaud for more than a
moment
Arrangements for reports of the
game today were the most elaborate
ever made in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
AaERIcANs WIN

CHICAGO oct N.rhe white -nN too
daF won th- in.rd Same of tnr series for
Toe city championship from their ma
Uurai league rivals. The tius. 81 Co .
The series nov stand to pol DE Amer
IDau leagues favor
V D. y
Nationals ...... uHHH uHn H ..s a.
American. - 100000 U.F- 81
pierce. label and Archer. Fabcr and
srHtIk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Get Rid Of SCrOfuIa
How? Take SIS. S.
Fifty Years Use Proves S. S. S.
Viii Relieve Stubborn Cases

You have noticed the little tester.
ing pimple7 on The face and body
tf'iinE 81 me gland soreness in
The LEGS and arm murcier Trefa arc
The symptoms ~ fcr0fuls T1u may
lave some NJ thrr" symptoms. 30
eihly the faint OF Soroluia infeciiou
fut in either case b. is dangerous
fpunlIion Your blood Ia Infected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
East Liberty

D., What De- Won think OF Great Hri.ain.s
blockade attitudcT"
As alwals. Great Britain be- straps
Republic
Give three reasons Tor eavIos The
.sIlh pr round confronted sandy boz an
'Nntuiuutfnn paper.
Ny t'rcntr snNs Its round. the tool.
SAYS ttF round. and o. MAN told boz. it
wa ronud.- Christian Register
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
WASH-JEFF MEETS
LAFAYETTE TODAY

Special Dispatch TO the Intenigcneer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct 81 half
hours signal drill with a short practice
In punting. forward passing and other
fundamentals. ". A J. this afternoon
completed as preparation FOR the import
ant contest here tomorrow with i-afay-
cite Coach Folwell announced tonight
following the practice that his men were
IN prime condition and that he felt con-
ndent they would give a good account
OF themselves
The football fans began ->uring into
Washington tonight and a = estimated
Win fair weather predicted FOR tOmor-
row, close TO 10000 gridiron enthusiasts
VIII witness the game. regarded as the
Digest on W. a Us schedule. A special
train from Pittsburgh early Tomorrow
afternoon. leaving the Pennsylvania
station at 1.So O'Clock. will bring the
alumni rooters OF both W. A j. and La
fayette. =
The College field gridiron Is in per.
iect condition ana some very fast foot
bail work - looked Tor. The weather
Ss,onditions are considered favorable TO
W a y: which. with lighter axxrcga-
tlon. VIII be forced 20 depend for speed
against the Eastonians. The two teams
VIII play as follows:
81. Lafaystts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
RUSSELL BOY WINS
BLUE GRASS STAKE

LEXINGTON. oct. S-The Blue
e Sras. ., STAKE Ia ;. The chief event on the
today was captured in straight heats
by Russell Boy. driven by Pop Geers.
heat. and Queen SSb b W the 'n second 1as
and third The time IN the nrst that
was z;o3s. which is record Tor the
The Turkey Trot for year olds. "a
GOO Sweepstakes AFFAIR was won BY The
Colorado Bell in straight heats from
The Turkey trot. for ) year old trot-
ters. two In three. $4,000:
The colerado Bell; T.. by Colo
Time sisI; sssk.
The Blue Grass for 2;iO PAGERS. IN
Russell Boy. b n. by Rustic
queen sn %Sebss. ef Sr' m. twhi;e) ! ! !
Altawood. 81. m. valentine 3
Major ong. b. T.. (Murphy) -. } s
I,S,,d ses y ?. h. tEle% w,,s.i
Lus,rous Mckinney. b. g.
Aca n1ScneSy' ".s;c.oo33i, - as
The Importer. B. q. on. Johns) dis
Time 3:o3ai 2:05is ::04f1.
All class trotting , in 5. $1,000:
Nv Wi 7" e Il sii by Red s11 +
Barney Gibbs. br. &. py
Prodigal CshanksJ :
LADY Grsttan. eh. m.
Nsne SA' McGlcsor. Cd. M.
Guy Nelis. Or m.
Nata Prime. m.
( \. e. 3 $. :,, ,a;,esqssnj 80 s 70
Naster. gr; &. (WalD > dis
; lie Penn b. m.
Time 2:Iols: 2:oss. 2:osS seas;
s.l5 class trottiuE in 5. $1,000:
r.. = V. br. m. by Jay Nc
Grcgor CBurney) ...... I
Fair Virginia. blk. m. by
Zombo COX .........-. .
Bertha Carey, br. m. ODery-
seneca Boy. eh. <. oF1em-
vie ae2 star. b. e. ,vai;
rs s, :si $'ii.! j !, ,s=ss;j VII
Tommy Deforest. br. Ia,
Osborn McNIahon- osbornp 8 10 dis
Ben Gregory. b. g. dFlOyd) 10 8 dis
High Ciin. br. tJumison1. dis
Time: 2:1ois. 2:lets; 2:10; 2:lO.
2:1s class pacing in 3, $1,000 tUn-
charlie G b. e. by coastman
Peter Worthy. b a.. by Guy Ak
Rockline. br. x. tMcGraw) -.
Admiral Dewey II. blk h., tWn-
Bull Elliott br. x, CUtterback)
Clara Walker. d. m, COX .......
Time. 2.10A. 2.lOSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
IMPORTANT GAME
WIN BE PLAYED At Martins Ferry This
Afternoon-Moundsvi High WIN
he Opposition

Much interest f. being taken in the
football game TO be played on the mill
field this afternoon between the Mar
tins Ferry high school and the Mounds
willie high. Both OF the teams are even
~ matched and one of the best games
OF the season Is expected Although Mar
tins Ferry will he crippled they will
present strong lineup. The game viii
be called at three o'clock. The lineup:
Moundsvtlle Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
KRAUS-MADE SUIT

wins every day. There are no
blanks. Our Suits stand for the
best ready-to-wear clothing styl-
ishness, the best materials, and a
perfect fit.
The young men like our new
Fall models with their graceful
lines producing that much-sought-
for slender appearance. We have
all the latest fabrics. consisting OF
plain colors, neat stripes and over
.plaids. Our clothes look well for
sports, business or social wear.
Prices run from SIS to $50.
Weather for to-day: Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
PRES. WILSON
lconunusd from Tlrst r.r.,


baseball championship immediateIe
otter that they vU ar to Washington
Un a special train
Recipients o. Applause
81 Che theatre tonight Grumnr-
see flc play buf The President and
Nns Calf we're easily the stars OF tha
eveninr As they entered the theatre
me entire audience arose ard applaud
cd. The applause continued until tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Big GAME TODAY
Bsllaire High ana East Liberty Academy
Meet This Afternoon At BeIlaire
Ball Park.

All Is In readiness for the football
game this afternoon on the sixteenth
street grounds. Bellaire between Bel
laire high and East Liberty Academy
FOLLOWING Is the lineup:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Not a Whim
But
A Staple Overcoat

The ~"EAZON" is not merely passing fad which will
De out OF style in few months. II is garment which
we have specially designed to afford relief from the
freaksh styles which are only expected TO last one
season.
The *"EAZON' will give you good service and be in
style next season as we'll as this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Eighth inning, Ftrst Half;

Scott up. Ball ]. Foul strike l. Scott
popped out to Bancroft. Speaker up. Bal
/. Ball .. Ball ?. Speaker walked Hoblit.
zell up. Strike 1. Ball 1. stock threw out
Hoblitzen. Speaker going to second Lew
is up. Speaker scored on Lewis siagls
to left. Lewis went to second on Whit
ted's throw TO the plate. Gardner up
Strike 1. Gardner flied to Paskert who
cut off sure hit. one run. one hit. nc
errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Second Inning. First Half;

LOWS I'D. Foul strike 7. Bal !. FOu
Gardner up. Ball I. Ball .. Strike
Gardner sacrificed. Alexander 20 Lu
derus. Lewis went 10 second. Barry W
Barry hit 10 Alexander. who threw q
Stock TO head off Lewis at third. Stocl
threw TO Bancroft. who touched the run
second on a feeders choice Cady NJ
ball 1. Ball 2. Foul strike 1. Strike
Foul. Ball 3. Burns saved Alexander
wild pitch by 2 nice stop. Cady strucl
No one hit no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
FIRST Inning. First Half.

Hooper uD. There was delay until
a moving picture man could be sent from
the field. Hooper singled over second.
and the Boston crowd howlcd. Scott up.
strike one. Scott sacrificed Alexander
TO Ludcrus. Hooper going TO second.
Speaker up.-Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Foul. Bell two. Foul Ball
three. Foul. Speaker walked. AleNan-
der appeared nervous. Hoblitzell up.
I Hobiitzell forced Speaker. Bancroft TO
Nichoff. Hooper went 10 third. Lewis
zap. Hoblitzell was caught off first.
Alexander TO Luderus No runs. one hit.
no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
I'LL Inning. seeond Half.

stock uD. Bali !. Strike /. Strike :
Stock out on foui to Cady. Bancroft
up. Strike /. Bancroft flied out {
Barry. Paskert up. Ball /. Pasker
fOuled out TO Hoblitzell No runs NJ
hits; no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Seventh Inning. Second Half.

Whittfd up. Strikc ]. Strikc 2 EaI
= Ball 2 Whitfield flied outsto Lewis
who made the catch near the left fiel,
fence. IL looked like n home run whci
IL started. Niehoff up. Strike I. StriS,
.. Niehoff went out Shore TO Hoblit
yell. Burns up. Barry threw out Burns
a pretty fielding play. No runs. no hits
no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
DAVE SAYS

The Phillies won yesterday, but
they may lose today. On the other
hand, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

Third inning, first Haif:

NUOfN I'd. EHII 7. NfTIke 7. Shore out
NichOff to Luderus. Hooper up. Alexan-
der worked his low bali on the Boston
battcrs- strike :. Rail I. Hooper filed out
20 whitted who had 70 hack up to make
the catch. Scott ~. strike 1. Scott shot
hot liner TO left center for n base
speaker up. speaker flied ont TO Whitfield.
40 runs, one hit. no errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Seventh Inning, FIRST Half.

harry up. IiaII I. Strikc 7. I.arry
Cady sacrificed Alexander TO I.udcrus
Barry took second shore up. Bail /
strike /. Strike .. Bail =. Shore struck
out. Hooper up. BAN !. strike :. Strike
. Ball >. Hooper famed. No runs. l
hit no errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

turuE up. strike T. Ball I Ball 2
Burns flied To- scott. Alexander up 49,.
stands gave the philadelphia pitcher a
Ereat cheer. Rail !. BAH 2 strike
strike = Alexander scratched an infieid
hit which Gardner could not field In
lifue. stock ~. strike T. HAN l. stock
forced Alexander. Gardner to Barry.
Bancroft up Foul strike O. Bancroft
went ont 90 lf0blityell unasrfrted 40
runs. one hit. DO errors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

TIuUTITN'IT ID NTTTE0 T. TUTT afrILo
Hobictzcll vas thrown out bv Ne
hon Lewis NJ BALL T. IaU 2 sou.
Z Foul strike . Ball Foui F61i
LOWS Tanned. And the crowd nov.feI
Gardner ur. Ball g. Foul strike
tiardncr put single fover the second
bag Harrr up. Eau g. Bury Mod ,tff
Co 'raVath. SO runs. ono hit mo- ar-
rurs.
Fourth Inning second Hair.
fHHafrt ur. strike IsIsE.rf 4Df I,
single 20 right Dr. was Trra4 faarrt.,
.tth up trnvath snrrIucsd. Shore
II" hohhtz"H faekrrf COINS Co.. second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

TaskcrL up. BaII ]. BPlI ,. Slrike /
strike .. Paskert out by the Shore
Hoblitzell route. Crssvth no. Sail ]
Foul strike l. Strike ,. Cravath file,
out 20 Speaker Ludcrus up. Ball
Barry threw out Luderus. No runs. M
hits. no errors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

gradually decreased. and DR.. Georse y.
Poulieff, first secretary of the Bulgarian
Legation. still fingers at the Homestead
and is the pet of all the cottagers here.
He can be seen almost any afternoon or
evening, wandering down the hill from
the Pillars or Barton Lodge, and some
times even from the cottages fronting
the hotel On Tuesday night he got
back quite late from a supper at FASH
fern Hunt Club. and one other member
OF the party was Mrs. Charles McCluro
Clark. of Cincinnati Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Yturbe are still here. and Harry Ward
man who has been in Washington for
few days. has Joined his family at the
hotel
The little Todds. Louise and Jewett.
come down from Barton Lodge every
day to play tennis or go horseback
riding. and on these expeditions they are
sometimes accompanied by their parents
and their aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ross Todd and Mime. Christian Hauge.
Nine Hauge's latest dinner was given
for Mrs Matthew l. Akers-
The summer colony attended a baseball
game Yesterday afternoon al the athletic
grounds between a nine made up Of Wis
itors at Hot Springs and Warm Springs
and a nine from Marlinton, ". Va. The
score was to in favor of the Hot
Springs team. and the proceeds from
the sale Of tickets went to the fund for
the local Red Cross. a movement in
which Miss Gladys Ingalls, is interesting
herself.
Edgar Bright. Of New Orleans, was
short stop on the home nine. while Fra
zier McClintic caught and Harry Cauley
pitched. Charles Palms. Of Detroit. was
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
EVANSVILLE.

DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph Latimer, of
Baltimore. are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs Thomas H. Latimer,
Wine avenue.
Mrs. J. L. Garrett. Schley avenue.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Anderson. and her brother. Mr..
Charles H. Mckay. in Baltimore.
Mr.. Brooke Lee, son of Senator
Blair Lee, of Silver Spring, Mont
somery County. has been visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Gore are
visiting friends and relatives IN Tow
anda, Pa.
Miss Corinne Lowe. of Washington.
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. W.
T. Davis, in Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Grant. of
ST. Paul. Mimi. have returned after
visit of several weeks to friends
near Largo, Prince George County.
Mrs. Thomas Clagett. Of "Keokuk."
has been visiting members of her
family in Washington.
Miss Hilda W. Fuller has returned
after a visit Of several days to her
aunt. Mrs. Rexford N. Smith, in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. and Mrs. G. Leroy White. w
Ralph Williamson. Charles kinsella
Miss Marguerite Campbell. Miss Pear
Zirkle. and Miss Margaret Beverage, con-
nected with the Epworth League of the
Anacosta Methodist Episcopal Church
are at present attending the annual con
ference OF the society at Mountain Lake
Park, Md.
Miss Fannie Dobson and Mrs. Charles
Clifton. Of Baltimore. are visiting Miss
Martha Rose at her home in Thirteenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. wooddell Frazier. Mrs.
Mary Tolson. and Miss Jones, Of Valley
place, motored to Atlantic City last week.
Mrs. r. z. Hennins and daughter. Misc
Hilda Aenning. OF Mount View place.
will 20 to Cape Charles to spend the
month Of August.
Miss Eva Thompson will leave tomor-
row for her former home in New Jersey
to spend several days.
Miss Carrie Marriott and Miss Sarah
Bevans Of Mount View place. will spend
the next two weeks with the latter's
brother. Rev. Father Bevans. at Pikes-
VILE. Nd.
Harold King. Of V street. has gone
to Florida to pass his vacation Of sew
eral weeka
oeesss FbAsf and Janes sopsr. Of .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Thompson's cottage. in West street. An
will have one of Philip Livingston's cot
tages. in Eden street.
Mr. James F. c. Palmer has gone to
Bar Harbor to spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Gen. and Mrs. w n. P barrow, who
have returned from California, and are
now in the White Mountains, were out
in their canoe on Profile Lake yesterday.
Mrs John Jacob Astor will return to
Newport today for the first time since
her marriage and will be the guest of
Mrs. Joseph Widener.
Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and daughter,
OF Virginia, left last week for Pen Mar
to spend the summer months.
Miss Lillian Burnstine. of this city. is
spending some weeks in New York with
friends
Mrs B Young, of Belmont street north
west, is in Atlantic City for a ten days
visit.
Capt and Mrs. Isaac F. Emerson. who
arrived in Baltimore Thursday, after a
cruise of several weeks on their yacht,
the Margaret. left yesterday for New
York. where they will join Mrs. Emer-
sons son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Huger McAdoo. and to-
getaer with a party leave for Califor-
mia, where they will remain until Sep
TENDER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
In Town

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Parker will re.
turn to Washington today from Char.
mion, Pa.
Mrs and Miss Miller. Mrs. Sharp. Miss
Trout. Miss Casselman. Mr.. William
Miller and Mr.. Allison Miller. who
motored to the Manassas Horse Show
last week have returned home.
DR.. Carlton Vaughan has returned to
Washington after a winter and spring
spent in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Cole have ar
rived in Washington for a short stay.
Mr.. Cole is one of Carranzas agents.
Miss Sara Louise Long, daughter Of
Byford E. Long. secretary to Senator
Shively. of Indiana, entertained the
Osela Camp Fire of the Eastern High
School, at luncheon Friday, July 90 at
her home on East Capitol street. Those
present were Mrs. George Loudenslager.
guardian of the camp fire: Miss Mar
garet l.. Runbeck. Miss Vivian Michael.
Miss Helen Loudenslager. Miss Lois
Pitcher. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Elizabeth Pennington, and Miss Ger
trude Rassbach. Miss Mary Robinette
attended as a guest of the camp fire.
Favors were miniature dolls dressed in
Indian costume.
Mr.. Redfeld Proctor. Of Proctor. VT.
and Mr.. Henry X. Norton, of Los An
seles, Cal, arrived yesterday morning
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Sternberg. and Lieut.. Fedotoff. of the
Russian Embassy: Lieut.. Charles Bel
! KNAPP, jr., Lieut.. Comma nder John &.
Fremont. DR.. George Boiling Lee. Com
ma nder William V. Pratt. Lieut.. Halsey
Powell and Paymaster George w. Pig
man. jr., U. S. N: DR.. Hamilton Rice.
of Boston. and Princes Pierre and Paul
TroubetZkoy were some OF the guests
at the housewarming which Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan gave at Bonnie
Crest. their new Tudor mansion on
Halidon Hill. Newport. 1t was the
largest dinner followed by dancing in
the recent records of Newport social
life The dinner guests numbered about
zoo. while about 200 more arrived at
II o'clock for the dancing and supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.
We're among the guests a the charity
ball given at Southampton. l.. l., for
the benefit of the local hospital. 1t was
held under a large marquee on the
grounds of the Meadow Club. Flags
of all nations. and bunting in vivid
colors formed the decorations on the
boxes and hydrangeas were massed
on either side of the entrance. A grassy
walk hedged in by bay trees and arched
overhead with greens led to the club
veranda which was gay with yellow
, lanterns. A number of dinner parties
preceded the ball at the clubhouse.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lans
ing were the guests of honor at a din
ner given Thursday evening by the As
sistant Solicitor of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Hampson Gary. The
other guests included the Third Assist
ant Secretary of State, Mr.. William
=, Phillips; Solicitor of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Cone Johnson. Mrs. John
Wiley. Miss Louise Lacey. Mrs. Joseph
H. Hampson. Mr.. Cass Gilbert. of New
York, and Col. W. w. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Ficklen en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of
Rear Admiral Austin NJ Knight. L. S.
n, president of the Naval War College
at Newport, who is in town for short
stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Leetch viii spend
the month Of August at Bluemont. Va.
Mrs. White and son, who left here In
February in their touring car for Cali
fornia, have returned and are the guests
of Mrs. Whites parents. Col. and Mrs.
Henry Blount.
Rev. J. H. W. Blake. Mrs. and Miss
Blake left on Thursday for Highlands.
n. c., where they will spend some time.
Miss Ann Blackwood will spend the
month of August in Sommerset. Pa.
The Misses Anderson left last week
for Tennessee.
Mrs. Oscar Mecklin and family have
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Jones at Asbury
Park. and will 90 later to the noun
tains.
Mr.. Bruce Warden left on Friday for
camp at Bluemont, Va
Mrs.. George W. Laws will leave dur
ing the week to Join her husband 1t
Newport. r. L, sunapee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Garland win spend
the month Of August At Markham. Va,
where Miss Elizabeth Garland u visiting
near Annapolis. and Miss Mary Garland
on the Rockville road.
Rev. John Lacey ana family, who have
been the guests OF his parents, have
l1eft fog th1tr homo II 0lnknaS W VI.