davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Louisiana's Opportunity in Drafting a
New Constitution.

The New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, of July II.
says: The people of Louisiana
want to develop their important
resources of soil. of minerals, of
forests and of navigable water
ways, and the people of New Or
leans want to develop commerce
the Valley way" So they have
called a constitutional convention
for the purpose of adopting a
modern code of fundamental law
with which to replace their pres
ent lengthy and inelastic consti-
tuition, which has had to be patch
ed by amendment over and over
again during the last few years.
Louisiana has in this constitu-
tional convention a singular OPP
portunity to show how success
fully a democratic unit of gov
eminent may deal effectively
with a rather remarkable situa-
ton.
Properly drafted, the new con-
stitution, framed to meet the
needs of the new life opening be-
fore Louisiana, might well serve
as a model for other common
wealths.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
W. H. M. Society Entertained.

Mrs. C. w. LaCroix entertained the
Methodist w. H. M. Society most de-
lightfully on Tuesday afte. noon.
Several interesting articles from the
Missionary voice were read by the
ladies. At the close of the afternoon,
delicious sandwiches and iced tea were
served.
Those present were: Ne s da m e 8
Parker. Tooraen, Jones, B. B. Dean.
j. E. Swafford. DR.. Roberts, A. M.
Goodwin and Miss Hattie Cameron.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31

The Grant parish school board was
in session part of two days this week,
and their proceedings will appear in
our next issue. Among other things
they have arranged building new
school house at Walnut Grove, the
contract for which is to be let on Sat-
uroay. July 81.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Wanted Now.

Right now, when hay fever is attack
ing its victims and when asthma is
causing so much distress, there is de-
mand for Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound-the remedy that brought relief
to thousands in previous years. Don't
continue to suffer. 1t will help you.
Contains no opiates. ]. w. Duncan. =
Adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
They Write Every Day.

Every day Foley & Co. receive let
letters from grateful men and women,
telling how Foley Kidney Pills cured
them of backacne, sore muscles, stiff
joints and other kidney and bladder
troubles. Is very quick to relieve lum-
bago and rheumatism due to kidney
trouble. No other remedy has longer
record of cures. j. w. Duncan. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
Meeting at summerfeld Tabernacle

CoIfaX, La, July z, IyI5.
Editor Colfdg Chronicle;
Please announce that there will be q
protracted meeting at Summerfield
tabernacle, commencing August IA and
closing August O. Everybody is invit-
ed to attend. All ministers are invited
to come and assist in the meeting. All
come prepared to take care of them
selves. Your Obedient,
l. MCMILLS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31
MARRIED.

BENTON-COUNCIL-At the resi-
dence of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. r. A.
Rodgers. in ward six, Grant parish.
La, Mr.. R. H. Benton, Jr., and Miss
Mytle Council were united in marriage,
Rev. A. H. Parker officiating.
The groom is the popular and energet-
ic farm demonstration agent for Grant
parish, and he and his bride have many
friends who will join heartily with the
Chronicle in wishing the young couple
much happiness and prosperity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1915-07-31

LAYSONE-S TANFIELD-At tn e
residence of Rev. H. M. Raglan in ward
six, Grant parish, Louisiana, on July
p, 1915, Mr.. John F. Lasyone end Mrs
Jennie v. Stanfield were united in
marriage, Rev. Raglan officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
METROPOLE TO OPEN AGAIN.
House VIII he This Time
as the Yates Hotel.

On Friday last, the day on which
Charles Becker was put 10 death. Broad
way crowd stared at a big sign an
nouncing that the building which was
formerly the Hotel Metropole, in Forty
third street. near Broadway. and in
front OF which Herman Rosenthal was
killed three years ago. would open on
September / as the Yates Hotel.
Ever since then the crowds have
gazed with interest through the win
dows at the work of altering the lobby
for a restaurant to seat coo and reno
waiting the interior generally. Andrew A..
Dolan. formerly manager OF RECESS
restaurant in Th~irty-third street. near
Broadway. will manage the new ven
ture. The rooms will be for men only.
The Metropole closed on November
/, 1912. four months after Rosenthal
was shot. Since then II has been occu-
pied at ariou times by the Vaudeville
Comedy club, as the Miller Hotel ana
as a restaurant run by Rene +. Lepe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
DANCING DOOMED BY STORM.
Rain Puts End to Outdoor Active
tiles In white Mountains.

BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug, A.
Every one was driven off the ennis
courts at Crawford, Maplewood and
Bethls hem to-day by the air n gale.
Az "A result the dancing floors at the
Mount Washington and the Profile
House were crowded by young and old,
Mr.. and Mrs. X, A. Currier, Mr.. and
Mrs. King smith. Count and Countess
Festetics, Mrs. +. T.. Thompson and Mrs.
Alfred Skitt entertained in the Crawford
Grill this evening.
The pool at the Mount Washington
was crowded this afternoon and the
swimming by the Misses Croft and Miss
Leonora Dinkey of Pittsburg was "A fea-
ture. Mrs. John Wanamaker and Mrs.
Barclay Warburton watched the War
burton youngsters, who swim well,
Mrs. X. Dean McFadon of Chicago
and r. L. McFadon of Virginia are
guests at the Jefferson bungalow OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mark $. willing OF Chicago.
Mrs. Winston Churchill has returned to
Cornish from Lisbon. whore she lee
tured on women's suffrage. Frank
Dodge of Mountain View IL entertaining
r. NJ. Elliott of Harvard University.
Mrs. =. u. Adams of Washington has
arrived by the Ideal tour at the Fabyan
House.
A large sum was raised by the vaude-
vile show given for the benefit Of the
Fabyan free library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Council, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken and Hans
,on Ericsson OF New York, who had been
AT Jefferson and Breton Woods, are at
the Intervale House en- route for Poland
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Conyng-
ham and Mrs. j. Hood Wright of New
York are ut The Mount Washington
Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
YACHTSMEN GUESTS
OF PEMBROKE JONES
Ships Flags in Flowers Deco
rate Table at Dinner in
Newport.

NEwPoRr. Aug. 4.-The fag officers
of the New York Yacht Club feet and
other prominent members OF the club
were dinner guests tonight OF Pembroke
Jones at Sherwood. All gathered about
one large table. in the centre of which
were arranged in flowers the club flag.
the flags of the commodore and vice.
commodore and the private p%ennant OF
the sloop Carolina. The orchestra from
the Casino played.
Mrs. Richard Stevens and her daush-
ter. Miss Elsie Stevens, OF the Hill Top
Inn. had about nifty guests for dinner
and later other guests came Tor the
dance which followed.
Ex-Commodore Henry Walters gave
a luncheon on the Narada. MIR. ana
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry had ex-Commodore
Elbridge T. Gerry and a few other
guests at a luncheon or the O-Ne-lta.
Mrs. Cameron MGR. Winslow gave a emil
dren's party at the Clambake Cluo THIS
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
will remain here for three weeks, Elisha
Dyer. who is i'll in Providence, Is get
ting along we'll, his relative hear.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt gave u check
for $4,000 to-day in aid OF una
French soldiers. for whom a SAFE 10
being held at the Casino.
Miss Margaret +. Andrews and Nor
gan Belmont, who are to be married OF
August IL, got their marriage license
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
DISPLAY MEN KILL
WINDOW TRIMMERS'
Officially Declare the Term Is
Undignified and Hold a
Wake Over 1t.

Because they seriously object to being
called window trimmers" about a thou
sand display men. the ones who dress
and make attractive the windows OF
smart shops. attended "A wake last
night in the ballroom of the waldo
Astoria to celebrate the death OF
term. They believe il Is not a d.gu.-
fed term and at yesterdays session of
the convention a resolution was passed
and adopted calling for all trade jour
nails periodicals. fixture and equip
ment manufacturers to use the words
display man" instead of the words
"window trimmer in all articles, edito-
rails and advertisements hereafter.
The wake vas In the form of a BAN
quet. G. j. Potter. the retiring presi.
dent, introduced the newly elected presi-
dent. \. j. Edgell.
At the session yesterday President OF
the Board of Aldermen McAneny urged
the display men 10 continue in their ef-
forts to make everything beautiful.
The new president of the association.
A. j. Edgell. is display manager OF
the service bureau OF the Society for
Electrical Development and president
OF the Greater New York International
Association of Display Men. The con-
vention will come TO a close to-day.
Percy Strauss OF X. H.. MACY n Co. en-
tertained about 100 visiting d.lcgates
at "A luncheon In the Macy store ester
1lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
SUFFRAGE TORCH FOR JERSEY.
Will Change Hands on Saturday
I'm the Middle Of the Hudson.

New Jersey suffragists complain that
too many OF their workers are doinS
work outside OF the State. They saw
that Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and.
above all, New York. have more Jersey
women working in them thar there are
al work In New Jersey.
The Torch OF Liberty, which has been
touring New York State in the hands II
Mrs, Harriet Stanton Blatch, president
of the Woman's Political Union, viii
made its debut in New Jersey at noon
on Saturday next. when Mrs. ii. D..
Hnyemeyer will take Mrs. Blatch's place,
A tug bearing white clad suffragists will
leave the New York shore and meet a
New Jersey tug in 'he middle of tho
Hudson, where after ceremonies and
speeches the torch will change hands
and pass to Mrs. A.. Van Wrinkle, presl-
dent of the Woman's Political Union OF
New Jersey. simultaneously with the
passage Of the torch a suffrage button"
six feet In diameter will be thrown into
the river, after which the tugs will re-
turn to their respective shores.
The torch will remain unlighted as
long as New York and New Jersey are
deprived of woman suffrage, but should
New York vote in November to give
votes to women it's light will be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
DINNERS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
W. J. sturRi. Entrrtains IN Honor
~ Miss NuIIIe.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Aug. Nv, J, Sturgis of New York
entertained at dinner in honor OF his
fancee, Miss Ellen Yuille OF Florida.
Miss Yuille was bridesmaid for Miss
Mary l.. Duke, who married Anthony
J, Drexel Biddle, Jr., OF Philadelphia
this summer. Miss Yuille is passing the
summer here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Burke Yuille.
{. !, Cragin of Philadelphia has re-
turned to join his wife. who is passing
the summer here.
Among the enthusiastic golfers here
are Roland +. knoedler. Charles A..
neckwith. H.. Rogers Winthrop OF New
York, and Judge q, II, s. Priest OF ST.
Louis, The eighteen hole course is In
fine condition.
w, Dickson Ellis OF New York en-
tertained at dinner. his guests being Mr..
and Mrs. William q. Bumstead. Mr.. and
Mrs, George Smith, Miss n. Smith and
Mr., and Mrs. Il. l.. Young Of Jersey
City.
To-day's arrivals included Miss Theo-
dora Tiffany of Westbury, L. l.: Chaun-
cey Marshall and S. c. Stonebreaker
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
WEDDING A WAR ROMANCE.
Baron de wnrdener Of \. Y. Met
Bride In France.

Special Cable Despdtch TO THE SUS.
PARIS, Aug. A very pretty we'd
ding. an outcome of a war omance was
celebrated yesterday at the church OF
81. Honore d'Eylav between Mile. Paule
Antoiuette MERCER n Baron Maxwell
De Wardener of New York.
The Baron is the son OF the late Baron
de- Wardener. who lived for years at
Cedarhurst and was associated in the
sugar refining business with the late
Henry o. Havemeyer. His bride is the
daughter of Henri MERCER. one OF the
largest art dealers of Paris.
The bridegroom came to Paris at the
outbreak of the war and was attached
TO the American Ambulance and also
acted as Interpreter for Lieut.-Col.
Irvine, chief of the British Ambulance.
He met Mile. MERCER while engaged In
his volunteer tasks and the engagement
was announced in June.
A small reception followed the we'd
ding, at which were present Mrs. Mason.
wife Of the American Consul-General {;
Mrs, William Sprague, Lady Colvin,
Lady Elliott. Mrs. Marie Vyse Raborg.
N and Nine. Alfred Barrelet de Ricou
and The Baron and Baroness Edouard de
Wardener. The bride wore IA soft white
satin gown with an ermine collar. Her
hair was Dound with "A ribbon filet. giving
. Creek effect, and the wedding veil
was Of tulle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
SOUTHAMPTON sT0RMB0UND.
Only Indoors Entertainment for
the LOng IaIa nd Colony.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. L.. Aug. 1.-THE
northeast storm which began yesterday
continued during the night and this
morning. 1t was the worst storm in many
years. It hampered many local activi-
ties for a time.
Mrs. willard Brown gave a dinner for
eighteen tonight at the Irving. Ms.
Edward r. Stettinius, who is a guest at
the Irving. was entertained by Mrs.
George b. French at luncheon at her
cottage on Oxpasture road. Mrs. Rufus
L. Patterson gave a luncheon for Miss
Isabel Stettinius at her summer home.
Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop has re-
turned from Newport, where she has
been visiting. and Is with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Babcock.
Mrs. f. Roscoe Mathews Is visiting
with Mrs. w. Scott Cameron at the
Mcorings and Mrs. James W1nslow is the
guest OF Mrs. Henry Pearson at the
irving. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Rea
and Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
are guests OF Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair on
board the Blair yacht. Miss Emma Pea
body, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Peabody, will leave Thursday FOR Paul
Smiths. where she will remain for the
rest OF August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
ART MUSEUM SHOWS
RARE ACCESSIONS
Noteworthy Collection Of OBJ
jccts Secured in the
Far East.
GOLDWORK FROM TIBET

At the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
yesterday some recent accessions we're
put on view for the first time. Most
important among these is a collection
comprising Indian jewelry. a group Of
Tibetan goldsmiths' work, a number
or Indian gold brocades. two sets Of
Chinese headdressss made for Manchu
Processes. a large Chinese temple hang.
Ing in applique and two gilded bronze
deities OF Tibetan origin.
These objects, which are on view in
the gold room. we're collected by Lock-
wood de Forest, the artist. who went
to India largely in the interests Of the
museum. The Tibetan gold objects are
the work of the lamaseries or monas-
teries and include three statues. a series
OF jewelry ornaments for the decora-
ton OF the statues. sacred objects to be
placed before the images. amulet boxes
and a few articles OF personal adorn-
ment. This accession Of the museum
Is said to be especially valuable since
comparatively few specimens Of Tibetan
jewelry have ever been brought out
OF the country. and no other museum.
even in India, is believed to possess
u deliberately jewelled examples as
these. which were purchased out Of
the Kennedy fund.
OF principal interest In this collec-
ton is the head OF Avolita. the patron
saint of Tibet. The collection of In.
d jewelry is of the older TYPES and
OF great interest. Indian textiles in-
clude a number OF scarves which were
worn by the women OF India. Most OF
these. which are exquisite In color. date
from the eighteenth century.
One of the novelties at the museum
Is the result OF the present demand for
designs now that the Eur opean sources
are no longer open to Americans. The
interest in the new department Of tex
tiles has proved so great that every
thing will be done to make the mu-
seum's resources available to designers
The series OF manikins on exhibition
yesterday for the first time proved
most interesting. A collection OF
thirty dolls shows the history OF cos
tune from the Middle Ages down ia
the present day. The models of the
dresses were taken from pictures by the
old masters. from tapestries and au
thorities on the subject o.. dress. Al
though the same face has been used
In every case, the dolls look very diff
ferent. so varied are the fashions OF
wearing the hair. These models are
expected to prove most interesting to
students of design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

ALoNzo CLArpIrs WHIrRIpGE, who
was a cousin of Frederick w. Whit
ridge and who died August 10, 1914,
left an cs,at OF SlN3.i0> lie gave
SO 900 to his nephew Alonzo u. Bailey
and left the remainder for life 20 his wife,
Martha Il Whitridge Of 80 West Forty
ninth street. ON her death the prin-
ripal goes to nephews n ni"ccs in
North and South Carolina.
ANNA l.. FITzGiRRoN, who Died Feb
ruary "a, 1915. left $3.50 She gave
$4,000 t. her son, Morris j FitzGih-
hon. and Sl>,6O2 each to Ella +. Alex
andcr and Idah j Wright, daughters,
SARAH j FARHAR, wau died March ~,
lgli left S2fO,6li. the bulk NJ which
Was in securities. She gave 100000 10 the
s r, smith lnirmary of Staten Island,
$1,000 to the Manor church and $4,000
ench 10 the Waudol, Memorial NJ. +.
church and the Mariners Family Asy-
INN she left s73,550 To her friend
Anna f. Heal and s33,lI Zach to three
cousins.
FRANCrs BUpp Lyon, who died July II
,as, left $4,000 to her son, William
n. LYON, and daughter, Katherine Lyon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
CHARITY FLOWER FETE
GIVEN AT PITTSFIELD
Members of the Berkshire Colo
MES Turn Ont to Aid
Hospitals.

LEMON. Aug. "a flower fete was
held in PittsAeld to-day for the benefit
OF the rittsfield antl-tuberculosis hospi-
tails. Cottagers contributed flowers and
a corps OF young women acted as sales
women. Mrs. Walter FoNcrlft Hawkins
and Miss Dorothy Oakman arranged the
fete. Among the p~atronesscs were Mrs.
william Pollock. Mrs. Elisha l.. White
head. Mrs. Frederick Crane. Mrs. Nc
Williams. Mrs. Albert \. Sprague. Mrs.
Frederick S Coolidge. Mrs. Warren NJ,
Salisbury. Mrs. Edward Spencer. Mrs.
Henry A. Francis, Mrs. Zenas Crane. the
Misses Edith and Mary Bryce, Mrs. w.
Murray Crane, Mrs. Max r. Butler. Miss
Gertrude Watson. Mrs. Carlos NJ. lie
Heredia. Mrs. William Douglas sloane.
Arthur y, Cooley and William Russell
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cobb Coleman enter
tained at dinner at Hillcroft in Pittsheld
for Capt. and Mrs. william Bracket and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Taylor OF
Chicago.
Thirty children OF the Stockbridge cot
tagers gave a presentation OF the Bib
stories of Jacob" "Esau' and Jacob
and His Brethren" in costume on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham T.. Par
sons In ~Stockbridge yesterday under the
direction Of Dr. George Grenville Merrill.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Wood started to-day for Northeast Har-
bor. Me. whore the clergyman will be
ordained by Bishop Greer, Thatcher NJ,
Adams was host at a luncheon at the
Sundrum House. entertaining in honor
OF DR. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer
and Miss Rebekah Wilmer of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Oscar lasigi will entertain the
women Of st. Paul's Church at Glover
croft on Friday afternoon. Mrs. William
Pollock has gone to Newport to visit
Mrs. John J. Wysong. Marshall r. Ker.
nochan has arrived at Holmsdale. Miss
Adele Kneeland gave a reception and tea
at Falrlawn in honor of Mrs. Munro,
Whitney OF Tuxedo. Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
lam r. s. Griswold, who returned from
Southampton, gave a dinner party a
Wyndhurst.
Charles C. Paulling. who was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew at tn,
Hotel Aspinwall, has gone to New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
WILL BARES VALUE
OF THEATRE STOCKS
Personal Estate Of Max G.. An
derson Is Appraised at
S237.233.
RELATIVES IN DISPUTE

Max C. Anderson. theatrical man
ager OF Cincinnati and New York, who
was a member of the Shubert-Anderson
Company, former lessees OF the Hippo
drome. left a personal estate of s237.933
when he died on March s last. This
was disclosed yesterday when an inven-
tory Of the personal property was filed
in the %Surrogate's office. The inventory
does not show the value of Mr.. Ander-
sons realty.
Although n large part Of the personal
estate consisted OF securities In theat-
rical enterprises, some OF these stocks
are appraised as of no value. He owned
fifty shares OF the Merrick Theatre
Company. par value $4,000 and found
to be worthless. but a certificate or
indebtedness of the II. i. Keith New
York Theatres Company is appraised az
: 5000. The appraisers find that 900
ton. having a par value of 100000. are
actually worth $22,50O.
No value liz found for 500 shares OF
wv u dlh III 49,
Company. par value $4,000. which Mr..
Anderson held as security for "A loan OF
s19.S50. He had $50 shares OF pre-
ferred stock in the United States Litho-
graph Company on deposit with the
Union Savings Rank and Trust Company
OF Cincinnati, which is found to have
no present value.
Among the bond holdings were the fol-
lowing $l7.372 Central Pacific Rail-
way, 50. $50 New York Gas. Electric
Light and Power Company and sl2,4'O
Lake Shore Railroad. Mr.. Anderson car
ried life insurance amounting to S35.4sl.
The widow OF Mr.. Anderson and his
two sisters and "A brother are now In
dispute over his estate. He left n Will
giving the bulk of his property to
his widow, but 1t was invalid because
signed by ony one witness. Mrs. An
derson contends that her HUSBAND was
n resident of Ohio AZ the time OF MS
| death. because under the intestate laws
Of that State she IL entitled to the
| entire estate. while under the New YORK
laws the brother and sisters would
| share with Mrs. Anderson in the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The second of the musicales organized
ny Miss Juliana Cutting and Miss
Martha Maynard will he held this after
noon Al the country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Warrington Curtis In Southamp-
ton. l.. /
Mr.. George II. Read and her daugh-
yer, Miss Fannie de GrOot Hastings.
Rave come from Rideefeld, Conn. to the
- Regis for several days.
A new set of subscription dances or
faNlzcd by Mrs. James w. Markoe n
Mr. Thomas II. Howard will be held at
sl"rry's on January . and February IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry +. Godfrey Of Old
"~'s'bury. l.. l., are at the Plaza.
Mrs, Frederick w. Vanderbilt has An
lSnsd her visit in Newport n is now in
LenpS with Mrs. william ID. Sloane.
Ms. Franklin d. Pelton after passing
several days at the Plaza has returned
70 T'nacre, in Southampton. l.. ].
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt and her
daughter, Mrs. David Dickson, are at
The Virginia Hot Springs.
Nj. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley
OF Tuxedo Park are at the Plaza.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles +. Roe will
leave tomorrow for their camp In the
Adirondacks, to remain for "A month.
Mr., and Mrs. A. =. Gardiner will
'eav" Spring Lake, y. j, early next
month for HessIan Hill Farm, their
country Race in Goshen. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto IL. Kahn and the
Misses Kahn have left Cedar Court
hofristown, n. j., and are at Bar Har-
Dor for a month.
Mrs. Auguste La Montague IL visiting
nor son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Nfs. Harry La Montague. In Newport.