davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

care of children before they bring
children into the world.
Love is the great magician that can
turn sordid surroundings into a hone
of happiness that can transform age
and wrinkles into youth and beauty.
To those who will resolutely looE at
the good and ignore the fault in those
whom they have chosen for partners
in life. the ennobling influence on
themselves and that partner is un-
speakable. Many a light-minded. care
less woman has become a good wife
and mother because her husband
trusted her and expected it of her:
many rough. rude bOOrish man has
become refined, kind and gentle be-
cause he knew a good woman loved
him and expected it Of him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

YOU go along" he philosopsized. and
add il AT the end"
WE infer from what has trans
PRED that there are two varieties of
after speakers. the after dinner and
the after thought The former SAYS
what he wants TO say after dinner.
The latter thinks of what he wanted
10 say after he goes 10 bed
If Galveston should be again swept
away which the fates forehnd. it will
be additional evidence that this firm
base on which we SO implicitly rely.
has its limitations as an anchorage
Yes. I'm Nature Studies.
Chicago Tribune.)
Chicago. with its bathing beaches,
has excellent teaching facilities.
THE blended fear that European
nations were cancelling their Amer
lean contracts and hope that the war
would soon be ended seem 10 have
disappeared after the furry of day.
THE MiIedgeville state farm seems
to have been a convenient place to
locate Leo Frank for the apparent
purpose of the mob.
IT must he gratifying To every pa
triotic American citizen TO learn
from the press dispatches that it was
possible for J. p Morgan TO visit
Wall St without guard.
Real Developments in the Double
Mystery.
Hazel Macklin is dead
Cora Logan is dead
Silas b. EversOle is dead.
ADD geographical names uncovered
by the Germans: MiedZyrzec, Slav-
taycZe.
THE best information we can get
on hay fever is that obtained from
Doe Evans, the Chicago medico-p phil
anthropist He gives patients the as
surance that there are as many
remedies for hay fever as there are
collie cures-which means in hay
fever. as i'm horse collie. that no rem
edy is satisfactory"
WHICH is about as much as we
knew before
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
EvERETr 9. ERERHARr.

Gen Humidity appears 10 have in
vaded South Bend and vicinity with a
vengeance The suicide Of +. c. Eber-
hart. OF Mishawaka, yesterday, on
the heels of the various local sensa-
tions of the past few days may or
may not have been due 10 a peculiar
prevailing atmosphere. but il would
be quite as difficult 10 prove that il
wasn't as il would be TO prove that
il was. From general appearances
one would say that Mr.. Eberhart had
the least OF any man i'm the world to
drive him 10 suicide Quite assured
IS he was blessed with sufficient of
this worlds goods to care for him To
a ripe old age, and in plenty of com
fort. He was highly respected in the
community. lie was happy with his
family. His business was prosper
Gus lie has been the benefactor of
large number OF people, and in a
philanthropic way, established a name
that will live long among the records
of such service. lie grieved over the
loss of his son. upon whose grave he
laid down 20 die. but why this grief,
il IL was this grief should have led
To- suicide just at this particular
time. is a query that we leave TO be
answered by wiser-or more specu-
lative-minds
The suicide problem never has been.
and perhaps, never will be solved,
save that IL is the product Of a pc
culiar mental condition, with quite
as many productive sources as there
are cases. You can call it an insane
undertakings if YOU like, or count it
the outcome Of a life not worth the
tight" delusion. Death notes left be
hind. as a rule. throw very little light
on the subject. In general, they are
excuses rather than reasons and the
problem OF exactly why they did it;
why on the particular occasions, they
should have been driven TO such ex-
tremes. or resorted TO such alterna-
tives. continues quite as mysteriously
yelled as though no word had been
left whatever.
AIishawaka and South Bend will
mourn the passing of Mr.. Eberhart,
and sympathy for his family will be
in a way enhanced because of the
suddenness of it, He will be remem-
bered for his good works longer than
will his method of relieving himself
of the strain. lie has been one OF
that type OF men that makes COM
munities grow and the more fit to
live in. AS before stated. there are
several monuments to his industry
and to his goodness. He lived a life
worth while. but it being quite time
10 frown. at least for psychological
effect. upon such methods of demise
as be employed, it is perhaps as well
not TO push the issue too hard. 1t
may be that a popular sense that
self-destruction must carry with it a
like disgrace 10 that imposed for tax
ing the life of another. would have a
salutary effect and tend to minimize
these quick-action additions to the
mortuary records. and, IS step to-
ward popularizing that sense, we can
do no less than let Mr.. Eberharts
last act stand as the biggest mistake
of his life. and condemn it as on
example. i'm spite of his previous
arhieypDonrg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

We begin 10 have serious doubts
as to our being consistently justified
in our interference in Haiti
Under the fundamental declarations
of our own republic. il is wise. just
and moral for people TO change
their form of government when they
please. and il appears that the Hal
uen revolutionists desire 10 SO revise
their constitution that their president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
UNLESS.

UNLESS.
No wedding bells for me TIL hFe ana
twenty,
I've made a VOW from which there's
no redress;
Should tempting offers come TO me IN
plenty
I'd be obliged to say them nay
unless
1 felt convictions OF an oath too bind
Twas made without due caution. I
confess
And now in sadder. saner mood I'm
Escape for me impossible-unless
I dare-and that creates a haunting
vision,
Which causes me to shrink in dire
The fear of gibes, and all the girls
derisiOni
Oh. 1 should dread to break that
yOW-unlesS
The longed-for man came wooing.
then / fear
Although the deed my conscience
might distress
I'd bid defiance to those fool girls
sheer
And smash to smithereens that
VOW would, OH YES,
+. l.. T.
HISTORICALLY speaking il is
worth while knowing that the lakes
on the property TO be occupied by
the new South Bend Country club are
the real Chain lakes. This on the
authority of the biennial report of the
commissioner OF fisheries and game
of Indiana, Mr.. Miles, just issued.
which says: The basin occupied by
the remnants of these lakes is in War
rem township, about five miles west
of South Bend. The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railway runs over
a high grade and trestle at the north
end, and the Michigan division Of the
Three-I passes at the southern end"
The point is that the lake north of
the Lake Shore, commonly known as
Chain lake. is Bass lake.
AND speaking of the new Country
club recalls what a philosopher said
about golf. You take time out as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
Bee

In years past the Big Six Of Europe
frequently INDUCED in royal SCOTS at
SPANS boyish king. To their high
and mighty notions OF rulership. AL
fonso was immature, capricious. rat
tIo-brained Now observe the differ
cnce. The Big six is reveling i'm a de-
LUCE of gore devastation and ruin.
Under the leadership of the hounted
Alfonso the volatile Spaniards remain
at peace with their warning neigh
bors and give no sign of a desire to
butt in. Compared with the trials Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
SOMEBODY ELsE's HOUND.

Carranza expels the Brazilian min
lister and declines TO recognize the
Guatemalan envoy.
We sympathize with the a b. C's
all right but We are right glad Car
rama has somebody else's dog to kick
around awhile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18

brother rulers Alfonso example is one
OF the few bright spots on the Euro
pean map
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
BON AIR
Especial to The Times-Disna,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
BON AIR, VA. November l3.-Mrs.
NJ. B, Rudd is visiting friends in
Somerset.
Mrs. Thomas Armistead and family
left Cedar Grove" on Monday to
spend the winter in Richmond
Miss Evelyn Anderson returned from
Crewe on Monday where she spent the
last week lend.
Miss Nellie Kennedy was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pinder at Ginter
Park last week.
Miss Helen Ruffin, of Ginter Park,
was Miss Mary Ferguson's guest on
Sunday.
Guests for the past week-en at the
Bon Air Inn Were Miss Chipley. Miss
Hobson, the Misses Fitzwilson. Vernon
Wells and Waverly Brown.
Miss Maude Cooke. OF Richmond,
spent several days last week with Miss
Sue Gordon.
Horace Smith was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Goolsby over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Robinson and
David Ainslie were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Montague last week.
Miss Jennie Talbot and Miss Lucy
Mason were guests this week Of tho
Misses Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
HOW TO GET RID
OF DANDRUFF
This Home Made Mixture Removes
Dandruff and Stops the Hair
from Falling Out.
= ~lA.-e-

The following simple recipe. which
can be mixed mt home or put up by
any druggist. will quickly remove dan
druff and stop the hair from falling
out.
To half pint of water add l OF. of
hay rum. small box of Barbo Com
pound. and u OF. of glycerine. These
are all simple ingredients that you can
buy from any druggist at very little
cost, and mix Thorn yourself. Apply
to the scalp once day for two weeks.
then once every other week until the
mixture Is used. a half pint should
be enough to rid the hair Of dandruff
and kill the dandruff germs IT stops
the hair from falling out. and relieves
Itching and scalp disease.
Although It Is not q dye. 1t acts
upon the hair roots and will darken
streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or
fifteen days. 1t promotes the growth
of the hair and makes harsh hair soft
and glossy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
NORWOOD
1rrivals

NORWOOD, VA. November l3.-The
faculty Of Norwood High school Il,
;erded the school Fair IA, Shipman
>lrs. W. p. Pn,ney WIS the week
"ad guest of or. an, Mrs Glover OF
aiamay Mills.
" 4. Roberts and FANNY left On
Thursday for Richmond. where ,hcs
wil reside.
Mrs. $ E Bai'cw. of Richmond.
visited friends here On sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Gillian. ot Buckingham. is
visiting her sisic', Mrs 7 II. Gun
ninShnm, OF this place.
Mrs Ethel Tavlor. OF Roanoke is
guest Of Mrs, William Hawkins.
Mrs, w. n. Caben returned on sun
day from Warminstcr. after few days,
stay with relatives
Miss Sallte Reynolds. II Richmond,
left on Thu sca.', a.;cr visiting friends
In this neiahborhood.
Miss Hattie Scruggs left or Satur .
daf for Richmond. where she will spend
the wintc".
Wnvnesboro. Penn. where she spent
several weeks with her son. On re-
turning home She visited Scottsville
and ssbot.
Or. w. W. Dennis and little son. of
Lynctburg. spent Saturday and sun
day With Mrs Dennis here
Mrs Russell Akers Of Gladstone is
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. r. Bolton.
OF this place.
Mrs. E H. Cash. of Gladstone, and
Mrs Tom Anderson. of Warren,
visited their mother. Mrs Nellie Tur-
ner. last week.
Mrs. D. e Nelson returned on Fri
day from Richmond accompanied by
her little niece, Helen Adcock
Mrs w. J. Heath visited Lynchburs
recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of DanGcrine you cannot find a
single trace Of dandruT or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use. wheM you see new
hair, fine and downy at irst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
4 little DatGerine Immediately dou-
bles the beaut; of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scragSy. just moisten cloth with
Danderinc and carefully draw IL
through yoIr hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
gbundance; ali incompatible luster,
softness ana luXuriance.
Get 20 CcGt bottle or Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. end prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any-thnt IL
has been neglected or injured oy care
less trcatment-that's all--you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots af IL
IL you will Just try little Danderine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
WINCHESTER
Special to The Times-Dis,a

Special to The Times Dispatcn)
WINCHESTER. VA, November 49,
Rear Admiral Albert Gleavcs. OF the
United States Navy. has been spending
the week here with Mrs Glea IS and
their daughter, Miss Evelina Glca es,
Who are at the home o; Mrs. Gertrude
Logan.
Rev. Carlton u. Harris. D. D., has
returned TO baltimore. after visiting
friends here for several days.
Mrs T. w. Harrison and Mrs Robert
McC. Glass have been visiting their
brother and s!ster-!n-law Mr. and Mrs.
Lorng \. Cover, in Baltimore. this.
week
Mrs. George s Bowers is visiting
relatives n Laurel, Md.
Miss Dorothy Bentley, OF Gainesville,
Md, has been visiting Miss Florence
Weems at the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. +. V. Weems
Harry Ice l-!Ntck and his bride, the
latter formcrl. Miss Mary Edith Ora
ham. o. Ginter Park. Richmond whose
marriage took place recently at the
nome Of The brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Calder Graham, arrived
here yesterday. and they will DE at
home after November 20.
Mrs J. Few Brown and her daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Brown. have returned
and Washington.
Miss Virginia Schm.tt has returned
to Woodstock. Va. after visiting Miss
Mary j Gray in Winchester and
friends In Hagerstown, Md
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. l. Evans. Of Baiti-
more, have been Wis ting friends here
Misses Jacquciin and Bryson Smith
who have been spending some time with
relatives at Charlottesville. are visiting
friends in Roanoke.
Mrs. William S. Hieit and her daush-
ter. Miss Eva H!ett, are visiting friends
In Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs Garrett Carter and her young
son, OF Kirby Mont, are visiting the
formers mother. Mrs. Mary Conner
Miss Bessie w. Conrad has been
visiting friends in Baltimore this week
Mrs @. +. Faulkner is visiting rela-
tives In Wash:nrtoa
Mrs w. NJ Smell. OF Harrison burg
Va. and her sister. Miss Eliza Meade,
of White Post. Va, have returned from
motoring trip to Baltimore
Thomas II. RurweI and his bride.
the latter formerly Miss Marguerite
, barnes, OF Shenandoah Junction w
Va. nave returned from their wedding
trip, and are now at home at the Bur-
well country place near Wildwood,
Clarke County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant. Of
New York City. and Miss Bessie Mer.
rift, OF Norfolk, Va, who have been
motoring IN the Virginia Valley. spent
some time m town this week on their
way to the Eastern cities from White
Sulphur ana Hot Springs.
Mrs Lewis Fl. Hyde and her sister.
Miss Willie Mcguire. are visItin e
friends In New York City
Mrs \. f. Dabney has returned 10
Staunton, Va, after visiting her bro
tner-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. f. Huntsberry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
UNUSUALLY GAY SEASON
PROMISED At AsHEv|LLE
Miss Amory st. Amory, OF London
Arrives to Have Charge
Social Affairs.
MANY DANCES ARE PLANNED
Eastern Contingent is Increasing and
Society Begins to Think Of Some
thing Besides Outdoor sports.
Weather Still Summertime.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., November ia
Tho arrival OF Miss Amory ST. Amory
OF London, England. at Grove PARK
Inn. to take charge OF the social affairs
a. the inn this winter. presagcs an uu-
usually gay winter season for Ashc-
Vile Miss Amory makes a charming
hostess and her presence will add much
10 The social life. Already dances arc
peinS planned and various parties ar
ranged. and society is beginning to
think about something besidc5 outdoor
sports. The Eastern contingent that
usually winters here is beginning to
the gayest season in the history of
Ashevillc.
Summertime weather. lingering on
through November. has kept tourists
and local society alike out OF doors for
the past week, the warm days holding
n seemingly Irresistible fascination for
locals and visitors alike. Tennis and
golf are still popular, but the mountain
sports. climbing, horscbackinG and au-
toing. continue to claim their share
of devotees
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kutzclmann. the
all Of Jersey City, Joined the Eastern
contingent during the week. motoring
through from Jersey City. They will
spend some time motoring in the noun
taihs.
Another motor party that arrived
during the week. coming long dis
tance, was composed of Mrs. q. T..
Swift. Mrs. T. L. Blake, Miss Ainslic
Anthony and Charles H. Swift all of
Chicago.
Miss Christine Memminger enter
,ained with an elaborate luncheon at
her beautiful home on Victoria Drive
on Thursday in honor of Miss Edith
Campbell, OF Louisville, KY. who Is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Waddell
Mrs. arnold Nanderhoof was hostess
~ an elaborate dinner during the week.
The gathering AZ the Country Club
this afternoon was unusually large.
Mrs. Herber, c. Cartwright served tea
10 the thirsty ones. and music was
provided for those who cared TO darcc.
The Country Club is planning big
Thanksgiving dinner with special
golf tournament In honor of Turkey
Day" November -.
Mr. and Mrs f. \. Bates of Mont
clair. y. J., are guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Campbell. Of
Ncw York. have recently arrived for
an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Woodruff and Mrs.
f. w. Bates, OF Atlanta. are guests
hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ashby. OF Phila-
deiph!a. are among tho latest additions
70 the Eastern colony.
AR. and Mrs y. J. Stricken and Mr.
and Mrs w l.. Dawson. all OF New
York, have Joined the Eastern colony.
more. are guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Dempsey. Of
Cleveland, Ohio. are among the recent
arrivals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

Maryland. 3: Pennsylvania. g.. Illinois.
4. Oklahoma, 4; New Jersey. 4: South
Carolina. 5; Minnesota, 3: Ohio, 3: Dis
| trict OF Columbia. 1: Indiana, 1: Arkan-
sas. /. Canal Zone. 1: California l:
Connecticut, /; Delaware 1: Hawaii, 1;
India. /: Massachusetts. 1: Michigan. /;
Phtiippine Islands. l. This makes a
total enrolment OF ass. the largest In
the history OF the institute.
Tho old Virginia Military Institute
battery. which was presented to the
! institute in 1884 by President Zachary
date until 1919. has once again been
put Into use. 1t is now grouped about
the statue of "Stonewalr' Jackcon in
front OF barracks. AS tho visitor en-
ters the institute grounds from Ictcher
Avenue. tho first thing to catch the
eye across the broad sweep OF the new
parade ground Is this commanding fig
ure OF General jackson standing above
the guns. with which he trained some
or the first officers of the artillery of
the Confederate army while they were
yet cadets 1t the institute.
Inc institute was seventy-six years
old on Thursday. 1t was founded I'm 1899.
Founders Day was observed on Thurs
ga! by the usual ceremonies The
whole day was holiday for the CORPS.
Alumni chapters all over the country
, hela their annual meetings and dinners
ON Ihursiay night The chief topic
discussed at all OF them was the plans
now being laid to raise a 81 ooo Ooo
endowment fund for the institute.
from the point of view of this work.
inc principal alumni meeting was tina t
neld In Richmond at the Westmore-
land Club
General Nichols will leave here to-
moro" TOT Lehigh University. He will
denver an address there on Monday.
On next Wednesday he will attend a
meeting of the Association Of College
Presidents in Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, November IL.
MISS Marie Childress. who is attend
lege at Lynchburg. spent the waek-end
Win her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl,
Childress.
Miss Virginia Peschy. Of Williams
ourg. and Mrs. G.. A. Davell, Of TIA
coma wash. are the guests Of Mrs
j. D. Tucker.
DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Brooks, of Char
lotte. N. c., are the guests of Mrs NJ
"A. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Easley. sr.
visited their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Skinner. in South Hill. the past week
colonel Henry Easley left on We'd
lesuay last FOR Cambridge. Md. to visit
his daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Edmunds
Mrs. G. b. Lacy left a few days AFRO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
BUENA VISTA
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

II.
BUENA VISTA. VA, November 10
A train, under the auspices of the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company.
consisting OF nine coaches. stopped In
Buena Vista on Tuesday afternoon and
remained until Wednesday morning.
when II left for Stuarts Draft. Live
stock, implements, fruit. seeds. etc.
were displayed to good advantage. and
attracted the attention Of many farm
ers and others. Lectures were deliv-
cred in several OF the coaches by skilled
and practical opponents of what Is best
adapted to and needed on the farm. AT
night the opera house was we'll filled
and the people listened with marked
attention to the lecture on domestic
art and tuberculosis.
The county school fair in Lexington
last week was an event and n success
in every particular The day was balmy.
and the county scat was thronged with
children and their parents. About
1000 children were In the parade
Buena Vista carried off the FIRST prize
for its general appearance and fine
marching order. The grammar grade
won first prize and the high school
second prize for papers presented.
Evangelistio conference, conducted b,.
Rev. ]. B. Massey aud Rev. j. T.. Pur-
cell, Jr., was held in the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday In the afternoon and evening.
Betsy Brown, who Is attending the
Woman's College In Lynchburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
w. w. Zimmerman and wife Of Cliff
ton Forge, visited their mother and
sister this week.
Mrs. w. 4. Ross is visiting her sister.
Mrs. ]. P. McCluer.
Miss Mary Hamilton spent tho week
end In Lexington with her parents.
Robert Krebs, who Is taking an agri-
cultural course at v. P. l., Is visiting
his mother and sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Doctors Patient
Got Good Results
Georgia Physician So Pleased With
Rheuma He Orders Another
Shipment

Ihat physicians recognize the value
oil Rheuma in the treatment OF rbeu-
iiiatism is proved by letters like this
y. Y:
Iarrytown, Ga. July Is, 1915
some rev weeks ago I bought of YOU
dozen Rheuma. which gave me such
good results with patient l have
| decided to try one dozen more. Please
ship same by next express.-Dr. r. G
Redwore."
If you suffer from some form OF
. rheumatism. give Rheuma trial
tragic Drug co. and all druggists
sell 1t.
Rheumn works quickly on the source
OF the disease, the poisonous uric aciG
in the system. and drives IL gu,
through the kidneys and bowels
When these organs work properly. as
they VIII after using Rheuma. you
will be free from the pains and stifY
ness caused by the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

To be pointed out as the best -dresscd
woman I'm Paris TX some cnvinble honor.
This has been bestowed by tho mentors
or fashion on Nine. Rnimonde Fer
nandcx. wife of the former Mexican
nmbnssador tn Paris. who arrived in
New York October 81 aboard the
stcnmKhip Rochnmbcnu with 500, 900
worth of the very latest creations In
hats and gowns. These are to he
shown during the course of n charm
Ing piny In two nets. written for the
purpose by the wcIl-known French
Ntcrnteur and socIcty man, Monsieur
Roger Botct de MonvcI. After the
fetc nj the Ritz-CnrIton Hotel, New
York. the week of November 80, the
hats and gowns are TO he sold under
the supervision or Wine. Fernandez, the
proceeds TO he used for the establish
ncnt of an orphnnugc In Paris, where
children Of sewing women whose hus-
bands have been killed mt the front
VIII he reared and educated.