davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

The most characterfstic feature of the swLas sagriculturni inddstry aincs the outbreak of the var ib the ir- clinafion in all parts of the counffy tov more direrained cuitivaflou bf grains and vegetables Instead Of ths oue-sided systems obtalnlnx hereko- fore Of hay. tlive-ntock dalfylnE And cheese making or of grapeE and oener frults- I --s-..- E
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

This style is good for velvet. cordu- roy. taneta, serge. hroadcloth, poplin. voile. gingham. chambrey, linen or crepe. The panel fronts give length to the figure. The waist is joined at the sides and back to gored skirt pieces. haTng plaits over the front. Tab ex- tensions on the panel are lapped over the waist belt The sleevesis close fit- tins In wrist length Tn short length pattern Is cut i'm six sizes: a., s6. as. iC
 42 and A inches, bust measure Tt re- quires g. S-4 yarde Of 44-inch material 3-S yards at the foot
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10scents irl silver or stamps. rss. . NY, -s T
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn. 's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

lwTKEN.r0U WANT. rofpur Sour pas. in@ss before the punltcg tnare sfn nn medium Setter than through the ad- vertirinE eofunns or ,rns Bnlistin-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
SALE HORSES.

For reason of illness my bpysr .wlH De September fifth as advertised I now have a number Of kood nprsss that l wish to sdlspose Of Come and ses them. VA
 Tel I1ss. ELMER R PIERsoN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Forty two shuashes from One Seed.

R. P. Rose of 146 West Town street is showing 42 crookneck squashes grown from single seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 10I5s
 af n oseIo~k =

Six good young cows Gone. new mich with calf by her side1, 2 heifers lone due in spring). 1 good farm horse i(5 years old, extra good worker and driv- CT. clever in all harness, about 1900 lbs.).s l now No. hay. about 2 tons moved oats. about acres of corn in 75 hens. 1 democrat wagon two seats) lumber wagon. 1 farm harness. .1 sur rey harness. sprinE-tooth harrow. ter. 1 Cyphers incubator fneariy new, 150-eggs size). and lot of small tools too numerous to mention.
 If decidedly stormy. sale wfli take place first fair weekday following
 JOSEPH D. AUSTIN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

me foressn trade ok the Pnilip.
 shcwn z slight tncrrnre over iss . the total being tf6.6so.coo- Exports of hemp, zhow decrease Of over 5000 tons. while exports of sugar show a considerahle. increase. the total being
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
THE KALEIB oscoPE

There are only two -csties in the Unlted States. New York and Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

More than s.4oo booio have sbeen printed fin Esperanto. the new unI- % of these books ih. isSs. Some Of the books are fuEl-length novels-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Auctioneer
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY. OCT. Ia, 1915,

Having sold my farm. known as the iRengamin ,Lewis farm one mile from
 lPachaug. will sell at Public .Auction
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Hia ssn.ational Feature Today Mort ! main. Featuring Robert Edeson-
 Four Musieai Hodges, Vaudeville At traction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Arthur varley and TaftvilIe Sing srs at shelterinn Arms- Gifts Ae- knowlsd9ed hy Church Improvement soeiety--one of the ussher ckiidren. in Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
LOST AND FOUND
W B. WILCOX !:
AuctioneeI
AUCTION

Having leased my farm, I will sell at public auction all of my personal property, situated in the Town Of Led Mystic. t'4 -r---9
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
MANrEn

-n -. -- .. M --.- ..t2 -lf. 7 fwAnrED-sexerai expIesisnced d ia al les sii goods delivered hy grocer. AddreS. sks5 compapy: Hartford' Conn. oStfid
 WANTED-A man for farm work. must be a good milker. flames Fl Hyde. North Franklin, Ct 1Telephone Lebanon. ..@ octiid f- good Pay;. send stamp: Pawn Cigar Go. 61a Chestnut St., PhiIadeiphiRs Pa
 FARM ganted,: .t.9o rent or buy shzsii. taFn: in Nor'ylch sr ToEn os Bean iiai;
 7WANTED-A position to3do house, work. Address Box 36,s BoErahyille ct. -oct11d -.- lf s 7WANTED-Two gfris, spooIerss- 7Kp- ply Glen Woolen NH. Norwich Town aoctl Ia -l-- -.- .-l ls.,.. hraksmen. $40 monthly. Railwa '. care Bulletin. sep6d
 WANTED-To buy pigs. P. Al Nav; rockis 1antlcssCt- octbTuThS
 wANTED-Experienc woman for. general housework. family two adultSt TfsshinS @epSa Conn as VI -EZ .-ks ootSd swANTED-To buy an oid-fashIoned sofa Address Box. 2ss Bulletins Co.. s Aoctod
 |. WANTED-A. cook who viii make herself generally useful In the Kitchen Apply 145 Washington St, octsd
 wANTED-unIon carpenters. rate s4 eight hours Apply to the. Sperry -Engi- neerinz CO. Waterbury. Conn. octsd s
 SAFETY razor blades sharpehed by E. Kirby 227 Main St. Norwich. Conn.
 octod r.- l
 -.WHEN ! LEFT the World Behind, :; Cobweb Corner cigars. Kick In here Fagan's Smoke Shop. oct5d '
 wANTED-Experien girl for gen. eral -housework- Apply at 1o7 Prospect St- .,-.-l. .y t. E.s . oct4d
 s75-00 MONTH paid railway mali elerkss examinations announced Jan 18th; sample questions free write i'm medIafeIy. Frankiin 1nstItute,s Dept ss-H- Rochester. N. Y. oetld
 yvANTED-AntIque furniture and old silver: good, prices paid. A. Bruokner SS Franklin st. Tel 717-s- Day3sd
 THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel TIili Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding situated high. overlooking the water: also automobile parties. accommodated. Phone 1SS. .i
 mayed
 sWANTED-To- buy cows and scaires of all kinds; pay good price. F. Giau-
 norasd V Esg'
 AUTOGENous wELDING-cast Iron. welded by ttis process. Inquire about those broken utensils or machine parts. Information cheerfuily given. Edwin F. Chapman. i32 Chestnut St. sepzsd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
DAVIS THEATRE.

E. Q. F. meets. tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

FOR SALE iron sALE-Good family COW: pfics San: James Turnbuns ,Wauwecus Hili.
 FOR sALE.-Large parlor stoye;1 good te Dunham st- = < octiid
 TOR sALE-FruIt trees. No. |. Con. to-. ytt:: psf dozen a; per hlndred sao; sand sso: sli kind nnrsery stock at gSus stssion Ssni Gs or lS sdaP.sa SP esssr ESs across from Posiofaes oetSd |t FOR. sALE-Dark gray ovsrcoaf- size lss.5o., Address Box Ss. Bulletin Office. octsd " ll. .t
 FOR sALE-Rooming house, stcnm neat. hot and cold water. baths.i cen .trally located. a good transient house: |tigation; party leaving ~the city. q. Silva. Real Estate AEl. sI state St. New London. Ct.sE ....soctsd-
 FOR SALE - One brand new .1sis at rhes fmperiai GarsEe' m css ocssd 7
 FOR sALE-Fifty yeariinE R- l. Red hens. full biooded. are laying. Inquire Baltic Postofnee. -. octSd
 MIR. PoULTRYMAN-Don.t miss this ehance- tG get some of the famous Tom have for immediate sale 406 bullets and boosters of this strain and a few year Ing hens: bargain prices Also a good or. place, cheap and a new one-horse larm wagon; International hoyers. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic. Conn
 FOR sALE-isI2 Cadillac touring car, fully equipped. in good condition. c. F. Moves. No 104 Laurel HiM Ave Ton sALE-Two farms in town of latter having a riverfront of 500 feet: are well supplied with water. wood and fruit. and are in Al condition; also 2yi-4. or address Box 775. care BulIe- tln So. octld ron sALE-Body with top for Ford runabout: All condition. price S35- ln- quire Frlsbie.s Garage. sepsod FOR sALE-Buiclx automobiie In nrst class .condition- Apply Joseph H. Halt.
 THINK IT. OVER = a50 noteheads md 250 s& (regular business sizel envelopes, neatly printed. for s1.so: 500 each S5.00s Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich. Conn %
 AM BUYING poultry Of ali kinds. Anyone having same; same; drop postal to CoASAcSNNAs NoAii-
 FOR sALE-Wood, stove. lengths. s5 cord: H cord 3z-5O. Bullard- Tel et6-l@ M
 FOR SALE.
 Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots. all In de- 'sIrable- lOcations.s List your property II | you care to sen or rent as I have a l number or people looking for real .es- | tate inyestments- f',- -l-A
 wILLIA,I F. HILL, Heal Estate and 1nsurnnee
 Room IOs. Thater BldE. Is,. FOR SALE
 4 seven room cottage en Elizabeth Street fee sale at low price. "a. A. PRENTICE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

AUT0GENOua wELDING-Cast Iron. alurptnurn- or most any metal may be welded by this process. Inquire about those broken utensils or machine parts. E. E. chapinan. c l man Iss .cSessnnt st. sspzsd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

of all kinds; pay good price. F. Giau tfnger- Tel 14-6. Colchester. Conn
 nor23d ~. ..-a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
JAMES H. HYDE .....'.- AuctIoneel

VIM. cB. WILCOX
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boardinE: situated high. overlooking the water. also automobile
 may5d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08
Weddings and Engagements

A wedding of interest to Washing
tonians will take place tomorrow night
when Miss Marjorie Helen Boyce be-
comes the wife of Mr.. Andrew Clifford
wilkins. both of this city, at the home
of the brides parents at Salamanca,
n. Y. The ceremony will be followed
by a small reception. and the bride
and groom will leave for trip to
California. going by way of the Ca
madam Pacific, through the Great
Lakes. On their return they will visit
Mr.. Wilkins parents at Lincoln, Nebr..
and will reach Washington Sep
TENDER 10, making their home at the
Cecil.
Word was received from Paris last
week of the marriage there on Tues
day of Mile. Paule MERCER and Ba-
ron Maxwell De Wardener, of New
York. The baron is the son of the late
Baron de Wardener. who was asso-
ciated with the late Henry o. Have
meyer in business. He has been In
Paris since the outbreak of the war,
attached to the American Ambulance.
Mr.. William Averill Hartman, son
of the late Mr.. E. H, Hartman, and
Miss Kitty Lawrence are to be mar
ried at Trinity Church. Lenox, Mass,
on September %. The wedding will be
followed by a reception at Allen VIM
don. the country place of Mr. Charles
Lanier. Miss Lanier's grandfather.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Pearl Chamblin. daughter of Mrs. Mary
a. Chamblin, and the late A B. Cham
bin. of Bluemont. Va, and Mr.. James
Paul Keen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs II. L.
Keen. The ceremony was performed
Tuesday, August 3, at p. m. at 1852
Thirty-first street. by the Rev. James
L. Kibler Mr.. and Mrs. Keen left i'm
mediately for the West. where Mr.. Keen
is in business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08
Coming Events.

The date for the Lenox Kennel Club
bench show has been set for Sep
TENDER II.
The Hotel shoreham is among the
hotels which have contributed club
cups for the competition IN the vari-
Gus classes of the sixth annual Green
brier County Horse Show. to be held
August 10 and IA at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
Battalion drill will be held at New
port Wednesday afternoon, and will
be continued every Wednesday after
noon till cold weather. These drills al.
ways attract many smart folk from
the summer colony.
Next Thursday Mrs. John r. Drexel
is to give luncheon and the Tues
day of the following week she will h.
hostess at a large dinner.
The annual midsummer exhibition
of the Newport Garden Club will be
held Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Of this week, on a large vacant piece
of property opposite the villa of Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Great interest is being taken by
Washington horse lovers at White Sui
phur Springs in the Greenbrier Horse
Show that will be held at the Mead
ows, at the Springs. on Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont are
planning a dinner for the young peo-
Pile of the smart summer colony at
Newport next Friday night.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, IL arranging
carnival to be held At Bar Harb~-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08

ciety folk leave the country for the city
becomes later.
Nowadays one plans months and
months ahead for the date of a debut,
and the days around Christmas have
been pretty well settled upon for these
important events.
One of the most interesting of all
Washington debutantes of the coming
season is Miss Helen Blodgett but she
will not be introduced until the little
season. IT is said that Miss Helen
Blodgett will have the largest fortune
of any young girl in town, and she has
become quite a favorite among the
friends of her mother who have met her
at informal affairs at her Sixteenth
street home.
1t would seem that the pleasures of the
fashiona Bile resorts have palled little
with the stars of the diplomatic constel-
lation. and that in spite of ali that clever
hostesses can plan they have grown
weary of entertaining. Probably it is the
call of official duties, however. which
took several of these men of affairs from
the villas of Newport. Bar Harbor. Mar
ragansett and LenoX to the prominent
New York hotels last week.
Count Won Bernstorff, with his naval
attache. Capt. Boy-Ed, and the Prince
Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS counselor OF
the same embassy. were auartered for
several days at the RtZ-Carleton. in
New York. The counselor of the Italian
Embassy, Mr.. Giuselle Brambilla. with
A. Guisser Celestadi, of the same en-
bassy. were also at the RitZ-Carleson.
Constantin Mavroudi Effendi, second
secretary of the Turkish Embassy: the
Minister of the Netherlands, Chevalier
". L. F. c. Van Rappard; the secretary.
Mr.. Jonkheer w Fl. de Beaufort. and the
attache of the same embassy, Count J. A
z. Won Rechteren Lmpurg. complete the
list of diplomatic notahles housed at this
well-known New York hostelry.
About this time In the summer women
of the social world also make flying trips
to town. and this week several prominent
Washington hostesses will pass a day or
so in town, but they will come for the
most part unheralded, practically in
cognito. a little business, a trip to the
dressmaker's. hurried consultation
with the decorator-these things make
the midsummer day in the city necessary
and brings occasionally a familiar face
Unexpectedly to the Hobbies and dining
rooms Of the well-nigh deserted hotels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08
Now in Town.

Maj. Gen. George w. Gsethals. gov
ernor Of the Panama Canal Zone, who
arrived here yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. Goethals and their son, Mr.
Thomas Goethals, will remain only a
few days, as they are planning to
make a tour of the West to visit the
two expositions before their return
to Panama the last of next month.
Col. and Mrs. George F. Landers
have left Fort Adams, r. l., for this
city.
Mrs. Marguerite Soule has returned
to her home in Washington after
trip to Atlantic City. where she was
the guest of Mrs. John Graph at her
cottage at Chelsea on the New Jersey
coast.
George Putnam has returned to WASH
ington from q lengthy visit on the West
coast He spent some time with Mrs.
Putnam and the children In New Eng
land before coming to Washington.
Miss Helena T. DOGGY. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James ". DOGGY, of Capitol
Hill, is visiting Chicago. Milwaukee,
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08
Club Women's Interests.

An interesting list of society women
of all parts of the country-with many
well-known in Washington at present
and in seasons gone-is to be found in
the roll of the woman's section of the
Navy League. the first woman's ma
tional defense organization in the
United States For Massachusetts, the
enrolment includes Mrs. George Won
L. Meyer. wife of the former Secre-
tary of the Navy; Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, founder of the
Children of the American Revolution.
and Mrs. James E. Curlet, wife of the
mayor Of Boston.
For Kansas there is Mrs. Arthur
Capper. wife of the governor; Mrs
George T. Guernsey. State regent of
the D. A. r. For Maryland there is
Mrs. Robert G. Hogan. State regent.
D. A. r.: Mrs. James NJ Preston, wife
G. Odenheimer. State president. U. D.
C.
Mrs. Winston Churchill, who has
been lecturing in the White Mountains
on woman suffrage, was the luncheon
guest at the Profile House, Betheleh
n. H., last week, motoring there from
Lison. N. H. with party of friends.
Among recent arrivals at Hot Springs
Is Mrs. Daniel Manning. the widow Of
the Secretary of the Treasury under
President Cleveland. She Is at pres
ent living in Albany, N. T., and is
president Of the committee in charge
Of the rehabilitation of the old
Schuyler mansion in Albany, which the
State Of New York win maintain as
colonial museum.
Members Of Mu Chapter Of the Alpha
Alpha Chapter Sorority have spent a de-
ughtful week at the country residence Of
DR.. Heron, on Daniels road. Thursday
night they gave . dance and garden
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08
Summer Society 3fnows 80 Boundaries.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

More each disregard
of Bar
Pier Pier folk Hbor amazing
facility. The
really belongs
Dame Rumor fourishing in the when Incidence
leisure
who the OF the Danish Minister Hjamar
the German Embassy Nine. Hauge
Lodge and the
further Wilt time
this
bit of work that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08

ana MI. SldrcnCc MaCkay-New'
York's most sought-after widow and
a decidedly eligible grass widower-
arrived simultaneously at Newport.
Last Monday Mrs. Joe Widener
gave a dinner for the two subjects of
the gossip.
Long Island folk who keep track
of the doings at Roslyn, where Mr..
Mackay's home is located. might
have told you as much some time ago,
and it is said that when Mrs. Aston
thought of making her residence at
Glen Cove, not many miles from Ros-
lvn, it was Mr.. Mackay's secretary
who made inquiries for a suitable
abode. However, the plans fell
through. leaving nothing but per-
sistent belief in Long Island that the
beautiful Madeline Force will before
long exchange the name of Aston for
Mackay.
1t would seem that the inclination
on the part of the younger set to go
a-marrying were contagious. 1t was
almost confusing trying to keep track
Of the Biddle-Duke-Stur -Yuille al
fairs, that began at the Angler Duke
wedding, when it became known that
Mr. Anthony ]. Drcxel Biddle, a
brother of the bride, and Miss Mary
Duke, a sister of the bridegroom,
were planning to follow suit You
will recall that on the 10th Of June,
when this second Duke Biddle knot
was tied. at which Mr. and Mrs.
Angler Duke acted as matron of
honor and best man. it was further
explained that Miss Ellen Yuille, of
Florida, one OF the pretticst OF the
bridesmaids, had consented to be-
come the wife OF Mr.. W. ]. Sturgis. a
member of the bridal party.
So things 60, and just before the
marriage of Miss Katharine A. Page,
the daughter OF our Ambassador in
London, TO Mr. Charles Greedy Lor-
ing. of Boston, last Wednesday, it
was announced that the Ambassa-
doris youngest son. Frank c. Page,
was the accepted sutton of one Of
his sisters two charming attendants,
Miss Katharine Seton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Seton, of
Auburn, n. Y.
That disposes of all OF the Ambas-
sador's attractive children. Ralph
Page. it will be recalled. married Miss
Leila Tuckerman, of Boston, and
Mr.. Arthur Page was married to
Miss Mollie Hall. OF Hilton. Mass.
To go back to Miss Yuille; she is
frequently seen with her fance, Mr.
Sturgis, at White Sulphur Springs,
w Va. and last Wednesday he en-
tertained at dinner in her honor. Miss
Yuille is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke Yuille at that famous West
Virginia resort.
Among those who have been try
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08

ing for the last ten days to figure out
just why the father of his country"
selected this torrid spot in the val
ley of the Potomac for the Nations
Capital, when the chances were that
pressing duties would not infrequent-
ly call official folk to remain here
during the hot months. is Sir Rich
ard Crawford, the recent addition to
the British Embassy, who has been
kept pretty hard at work lately dur
ing Sir Cecil Spring Rice's sojourn
at the North Shore.
But even in this torrid spot there
are few GASES; and those who have
had to stay at home for the last week
have thanked fortune for such spots
as the Raleigh roof garden, where
the fact that one must carry an ad-
mission card to share the cool
breezes makes it acceptable to those
who shun the hoipolloi. Among
those whom we recognized there dur
ing the six days just past were Mr..
and Mrs Harry Wardman with their
guests, Mr.. Thomas Bones and Mr.
James ]. Lampson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Riley, who come from Bos-
ton, entertained number OF stu
dents taking a special course at the
Catholic University. Former Assist
ant United States Attorney Mr.. John
Lewis Smith and Mrs Smith enter
tanned a party one night, and the
former Consul General to London,
Mr.. Robert Wynne, also was host at
a little party. Others who took ad-
vantage of the cool breezes that blow
too high for less favored mortals
were Mr.. Harry n Price, Mr. Frank
B. German. Mrs. Richard Livingston,
Mr.. Perry Z. Wallack and Mrs. Alice
Dement,.
Neither the new Secretary OF State nor
Mrs. Lansing are complaining about the
Mrs. Lansing about the fact that she is
to remain here all summer there isn't the
least trace of self-pity in her voice. In
fact, she has induced her sister-in-law,
Miss Lansing. to share the advantages
of Washington as a summer resort with
her, and though she has planned no par
ties for her she will prolong her visit for
a week. Mrs. Lansing differs in many
ways from her predecessor-if one may
so speak of the wife OF the former Sec
rotary OF State-and not the least of
these differences are in her attitude to-
ward the suffrage. She has Joined the
anti organization, and though she is
too wise to discuss her reasons for this
attitude il is clear that she has little
sympathy for the women who want to
vote.
In fact. Mrs. Lansing refuses to be lin
terviewed" on any subject. She tried 1t
once, she explains. and it's never again"
with her now.
II is none too soon to make speculations
about the debutantes' for the coming sea-
son, but the debutantes' mammas are
doing much more than speculate. They
are actually making arrangements, and
their date books are showing definite
plans for the busy days and nights of
December. The days are few and the
festivities are many that must be crowd
ed in and every year the time when So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08
Saturday of this week for the benefit
of the Red Cross.

"a 'hc iNcu Ntoss.
Saturday is the day set for the nup-
tials of Miss Margaret F. Andrews and
Mr.. Morgan Belmont at Newport.
August II is to be a gala day at
Bar Harbor, for it is the date set for
the moving picture entertainment az
the Swimming Club for the benefit OF
the Building of Arts. The movie
cast is a notable one, according to the
camera man. Those who will be in
cluded in the reel are Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. Miss May Garfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest SchelIing. Miss Matilda Bige-
low. Miss Katherine Stewart. Miss
Jeanne Emmett. Miss Alexandra Stew
art, Miss Bell B. Gurne. Henry L. Leg
gett, Albert Eugene Gallatin. Ernest
q. Fabbie. and Howard o. Sturges.
August 81 is the date set for the
Suffolk Hunt Club Horse Show at
which will attract horse
lovers from Washington.
A fashion show for the benefit OF
the American Ambulance will be held
at the Swimming Club at Bar Harbor
on August "a.
Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond
will give an Italian fete at their sum-
mer home at Beverly. Mass, on Au-
gust %. for the benefit of the Italian
war relief fund. The Italian Ambassa-
dor and Countess di Cellere. who are
spending the summer at Bevery, are
taking a great interest in the affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08

party. and they are finishing the week
with a house party, the guests for Sat-
urday and Sunday being Mr.. Nevins
Gardner. Mr.. Philip Lafolette. Mr.. Ed
win Felt, Mr.. Quintin Amer, Mr.. Leon
ard Roberts. Mr.. Eugene Won Ochfen-
reiter. Mr. Wallace Slower. Mr.. Mark De
Grange. Mr.. Lorenzo Fowler and Mr..
Harry Gilbert. Mrs. W. Fl. Heron is act
ing as chapeIone for the party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-08

Saturday is the day set for the nup-
tials of Miss Margaret F. Andrews and
Mr.. Morgan Belmont at Newport.