davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
DIED.

w..a, AHOOSTOOk.
'SSl'h3"n-Jar Il, Charies Carmen.
u,.,, CMBEELAND.
k,r W Uaho-jan =. Mrs Frances o
~t'e AGED y wears.
man s,eli-L4r Is. Mrs. JulIaua ". Wy.
-'S''ison-jan. 1e. simon Mason
,f,,.,, KNOX.
ased 'es15l. ave, l.. Althaa Gray,
rae Is, kp9rt-Jan. ls. William Far
F,'n, hgec tH Years.
asa s-.Ao-jat. J.. Nellie r. Wenruau.
5lSior year 7 months. { DAYS, Jan, II
in qrea, h Willis, aged = Years; Jan. e.
{ dsys "e pierce, aged T. years. Il months,
aE s3efn q IL. Anna A. Love,,e.
FryaA. OXFORD.
bracLea..!e Center-Jau l.. RUSSELL
~ AGED 20 Years. : months
sans ", ~ Sora-,lan. lt. one OF the ,riulet
aged An ny ano Mrs. Arthur r. Miliett.
so,.A PENOBSCOT.
aged q y nrs~ eF-Jan, 2. Leo S Barry,
aso sTSs"port-Jau u. Mrs. Rachel Sim
Nor,tA eea . wears. months. "a DAYS
DoueI~.. hacksport-Jan 20. Lizzie N
aays> -'SS. aged 81 years. $ months II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
MISS WINSLON AND
MISS WILSON RESIGNS
FROM AGRIC'L DEPT

Miss Rena Winslow. chief clerk in
the department of agriculture and
Mss Edith Wilson, stenographer il
the department have both rendered
their designations 20 Commissioner
GuptiI upon his taking office. Miss
WinsloW has been in the employ OF
the department for i years and Miss
wilson through several administra-
tions. Commissioner Roberts left yes
terday for his home and Commission
er Guptill has taken over the work
Of the department as a whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

in Belgium neatly turned the tables on
crowd Of girls and women who turned
out TO gibe al them as they were being
marched under guard through a small
town. At first the prisoners showed an
ger. Then one of them relieved the Sit
uation by throwing kiss at the demon
strators, and the whole squad follow ed
suit. \ spectator says: Il never saw
women SO wild with rage in my life and
the prisoners left the town laughing as.
l warrant, they had not laughed since
they left the Fatherland."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
NORWEGIAN SHIP
OWNERS WATCHING
U. s.-BRITIsH SCRAP
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondents,

tAssociated Press Correspondencs1 -,
Christiania. Norway. Jan. 2.-NorwAg.
ian ship owners are watching with the
keenest interest for the final outcome Of
the controversy between the United
States and Great Britain over the search
ms of neutral vessels for contraband of
war. There has been some bitterness in
shipping circles in Norway that 90 many
Norwegian ships have been hold I'D in
English and German ports.
England's reasons for hating shipping
that flies the Norwegian Tag 10 nov ex.
planned as. due to the suspicion that
many Of the boats are in reality Ger
man ships. disguised with the Norwegian
tcolors, and ranging adj the way from
mire-laying trewlers 20 speedy steamers
loaded with coal and previsions for
cruisers.
As illustrative OF the methods which
il is claimed the Germans are pursuing.
well-known Norwegian captain has
published the story OF the ,tsNorwegian
steamer Bjorgyin of Bergen which.
when she left New York, was the Ham
burg American vessel 'Graecia,.' he
says.
<As a2Ae SIacGsAs IS I1AillUs Loo- 00Ax
sailed with a cargo Of coal and supplies
sufficient for several months for fhs-
then German cruisers 'Eoehen" and
"Breslau." In mid-ocean, the CROW re-
painted the vessel, alternated the name
ana added = big white 'tB" to the eunnea
to complete The Illusion.
The transtormed ship, tbs oaptain,
claims. was haltsd BY an English NAM
of-war. It announced that h Was the
Bjorgvin and answered succasGfulty anA
sAtisfactorily all questions as1Eed OnJy
when the British noticed TIE unevenness
and amateurfshness Of the painting in
Of the new name did the rusa fail.
The English. II 10 rsportsd hera. havs
| heard thar the Norwegian AaE has bsen
flying from numerous Suspicious veasaIa,
particularly in the NORTH Sen, and xAst
at the time that the cruisers tAhouaiir.
Hague and Gressy were sunk . sasasa9
With the Norweg1aA 4eslors was esaA
the Immediate victnttT Err z2s.s9sl - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
HOW REVENUE TAX
Affects ORANGES

State Master Stetson Of the Patrons
Of Husbandry was at the State House
Thursday and gave some information
concerning his visit to Portsmouth to
interview the collector of internal rev.
enue. Mr. Stetson learned that a tax
would De levied or Grange halls which
housed moving pictures or travelling
shows one or more times a week, but
Oranges which use their halls for
dances and local entertainments will
no be required to pay the revenue tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
SOMERVILLE
M orreI! GIiJoen,

Morrell Ghdden, a well known res
ident Of this town, passed away at
an carly hour Monday. after a short
illness. He served the town faithfully
IN several town Offices, being town
clerk for many Years. He was also
justice Of the peace for several years.
He viii ne missed by a large number
Of friends Ont brother Hosea, 70
whom the heartfelt sympathy of
friends is extended, survives. The
funeral Was held " ednesday. Inter
ment was 1T Sand Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

annul, repeal or suspend laws, prefer
court review to the. establishment of
federal council with absolute power to
veto, annul. repeal or suspend all or
part Of any legislation state or federal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
HAIR COMING OUT?

i3no-ua causes a feyerish irrita-
-a ~ ~ sraip The hair roots
c'aE .ooseu and then the HAIR
fFes OF, tas, To stop falling hair
onee ar- rid the scalp of ever
"'.'e'e o' aandruf gel 25-cent
'''t o! hauoerlne al any drug store
Naf Lt;le IL Your hand and rub it
@' Iat scalp After few applica-
"aas ths hai~ stops coming out and
~ caa t'. any uandruft ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23
MARRIED.

For. - AROOSTOOK.
Berry, IN n,aTneid,Jan. Is. Turney Edward
Z Me- 80 Aadolyn Clare Smith: Jan.
snitHh margaret E. Lane and James W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-23

3 49, nj 4. :i,sga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
AGREE ON PLAN TO END
THEATRE TICKET WAR
Managers Appoint Committee:
''Deadhead" List to Be Cut
Down Everywhere.

At a meeting OF New York theatre
yesterday at the Hotel Aston
to discuss the matter OF cut rate tickets.
exorbitant prices and indiscriminate
passes IL was decided to draw up "A
series of agreements binding each thea
tire manager to abide by the decision OF
the majority in abolishing cut rate
tickets, establishing a maximum pre-
MUM of 80 cents on tickets sold through
hotel agencies and reducing the number
OF free passes to the theatres,
A committee composed OF sam II.
Harris, Arch Selwyn and others was IN
structed to consult with the counsel OF
the association in having the proper
papers drawn up and submitted at the
next meeting. ,
Yesterdays steps are expected To end
the cut rate theatre ticket war ana
mean. II was said, concerted action on
the part OF all the theatre managers to
abolish the cut rate ticket and in general
the remedying OF ticket selling evils or
the last few years. There Will be fewer
~'deadheads'' in the playhouses TINS sea-
son and the public will not have to pay
So and Sc for seats at the hotel agencies.
as has sometimes been the case, accord
ing TO the managers.
The managers will place an embargo
on tickets disposed of to the cut rate
ticket agencies and cigar store stands
and all tickets hereafter, 1t was said, Will
be bought and sold at the box office hg-
ares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
columbia Theatre starts New Sea-
son-Notcs of the Varieties.

The season opened at the Columbia
Theatre yesterday with the return to the
established policy OF a weekly change
of programme. THE Golde Crook, -
a combination Of burlesque and vaude
willie was the first Offering presented by
an efficient company which included
Billy Arlington. Frank Dobson, Eleanor
Cochran. Alva McGill and others and
there was a large chorus.
Heading the bill at the New Brighton
Theatre this week are Henry T.. DiNcy,
Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine
and Henry Lewis. Mr.. DiXey appears
in his Mono-drama -vaudOlOguc,' an
amusing burlesque. Cross and Jose
phine are musical comedy favorites in a
singing novelty, Others include Fisher
and Green, George Mckay, Ottie and
Ardine. the Castillians and the Schmet-
tans, opponents Of equilibrist feats,
The Cherry Blossoms organization Of
burlesque players began a weeks en-
gagement at the Yorkville Theatre yes
terday. The company includes Harry
Sheppell, Belle Costello, James Magic,
Babe Burnett, Al Turpie, Helen Relyea,
Al Raycob, Charles Relyea and g. L.
Welsh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

I.ENox, Aug. 23.-Motor arrivals at
the Hotel Aspinwall to-day included Mr..
n Mrs. Ralph g. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. @. Waldo, Mrs. John W. +. Pei
ton, Miss Pelton, Bridgeport, Conn.
(Stearns) John u. Crimm!ns. Miss Mary
Crimmins, Mrs. Frederick r Childs, New
York (Merccdes) Mrs, A. w. Pond,
Miss A. NJ. Sexton, New York (Cadil-
lac) Mrs. r. q. Erwin. Miss l.. c.
Brooks, Hartford (Cadillac) Mrs. Louis
J.. Ehret, George Ehret, Sd, Miss Miller.
New York tSimplex).
MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. 23.-Arrivals
by automobile ar the Equinox House IN
cluded Or. and Mrs. r. II. Williams, Bos-
ton, (Cadillac) Mr.. and Mrs. lrving
NJ. Day, Greenwich OPierce) Mr., and
Mrs. l.. b. Marks. Mount Vernon Clieo) 4;
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. r., Newell. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. u. Newell. Greenwich tBuick) ;
John A. Wendell. NJ, Boyle j.
Stamford (Overland) Mrs. n. kuser,
Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. +, Rihscr, Ru-
dolph Rihser, Trenton Fred kuser, New
York (Mercedes).
CoopERsTowN Aug. 23.-Automobtls
arrivals at the O-te-sa-ga to-day IN
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. $. W, CroXton, Miss
Croxton, Mr.. and Mrs, /" Is. Williams
Cleveland CWhite) Mr., and Mrs, T., r
Hubbard. r. l.. Hubbard, C~aZenovia, y
Y. OPackard) Mr.. n Mrs, Edward
Norris, Charles Ayers, Miss McFarlin
Metuchen. N. j. CChalmers) L. w
Rurnham, Cleveland Arrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Gale, Syracuse
y. Y. ~(Franklin) Or. and Mrs, q. III
Miner, Mr.. and Mrs, +, ID. WarsInes
Miss Vaughan, j. Il. Vaughan. J. Bed
ford, Wilkesbarre. Pa. (AIco).
WATERBURY,, Aug. 23,-Among the mo
tor arrivals at the Hotel Elton on tn
Ideal Tour were Mr., and Mrs, II. w
Main and party, New York Nocomo
bile) Mr., and Mrs. J. l.. Spence ant
party. New York (Buick) MIR. and Mrs
II. u. Howard, New York tChalners)
william q. Miller, Miss Florence NIL
Ter, Miss Edna Eldridge. F%reeport, y
Y. U.ocomobile) Mr., and Mrs, II. q
Heathhcld. Boston ODodge) George q
Schesfer and party, New York uack
ard) Mr., and Mrs. r. 4, Holmes, Pei
ham II, a, Holmes, Jr,, Quebec Mis-
Ellen Holmes, Winsted CPackard) Al
bert +. Merrall, Miss c, NJ. Merrall, New
York (Packard) Mr., and Mrs, l.. II
Kronthal. New York (Pierce-Arrow),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
COMES FROM ENGLAND TO WED.
Music Professor Bride Of Rich Ca
madam Soon After Arrival.

Less than t~wenty-four hours after she
arrived In this country on her first visit
Miss Anna II. King. daughter OF the late
James X. King OF Hampstead, England.
became the bride of Elias Rogers of
Toronto. vice-president OF the Imperial
Bank of Canada and director of several
or the largs st mining and trust COM
panies In the Dominion. including the
crows Nest Pass Coal Company. the
National Trust Company. the National
Lille insurance Company and the Do
minton Lin and Steel Company OF
Nova Scotia.
The Rev. William Pierson Merrill OF
the Brick Presbyterian Church, on Fifth
avenue, performed the csremony yester-
day In a private suite at the Biltmore.
The Bride. who was a professor of
music in Hampstead, arrived in New
FORK on the Philadelphia from England
on sunday afternoon. accompanied by
her sisters. the Misses Alice and Flor
ence King. The only witness to the
wedding ceremony besides the brides
sisters was Clarence Rogers. a son of
the bridegroom, who is In the Canadian
aviation corps
Mr.. Rogers met his bride during one
or his trips to England. where he had
many business transactions. lie re-
turned from abroad n few months ago.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony the bridegroom. according to the
Canadian law, was obliged to make out
his Will and two OF the assistant man.
ayers of the Biltmore were called as
witnesses to the signing OF the docu-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left later
on their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
BEL, DEAD AT 48,
NOTED IN CIGAR TRADE
Negotiated Many Leases for
United Co., of Which He
Was Officer.

Louis Biel Of 500 Yves; 1iath street,
who died in Toledo. ohio. on Sunday,
was the man who picked the locations
for the United Cigar stores Company.
or which he was one OF the vicc-presi-
dents. He was only Is years old. At rs
he arrived In this coultry from a ll;tlc
town in Austria. and II so happened
that he got his first job iu cigar
factory ON the East side. Before long
he opened = factory with hj- savings.
Then he started a chain uf cigar stores
In which to sell the goods of his own
manufacture.
Mr.. BEL was one of the first mn"u-
facturcrs To- see the future ~ the UIjtcl
cigar stores Company when G.orGo j.
Whalcn came here uid hogan 80 or
ganiZe the company lie cas-; his for
tunes with the company and took IN i'm
portant part IN its ~dcyclopmc. t..
His later work had little To- do with
the actual business Of making and sell
ing tobacco goods store locations and
leases were his specially. and In this
he was wonderfully successful.
His principal plan was IN" long lease
and then TO sub-lease. Through this
method the United ompany now holds
two stores at broadway and Forty-scc-
ond street for u~iuety-ninc years with no
rental outgo whatever. lie leased stores
In districts where business seemed TO
boom overnight. II has been said.
lie was president Of the United Mer-
chants Realty and Improvement Com
pany and the Broadway Renting Com
pany, both subsidiaries OF the United
Cigar Stores CompaI Y.
He leaves "A widow and -four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
NEWPORT MISSES Big
TENNIS WEEK CROWDS
But Many Summer Residents
Appear at CasinO-Miss Fiji
Widcner Has a Party.

NEWPORT, Ang. 23.-After a week Of
hustle and hustle and the accompanying
big crowds the Casino appeared some
what lost this morning without the
tennis gatherings. Nevertheless there
was quite n party of summer residents
there. among them being Charles A.
Mum of New York. who IL visiting Cor
nelius Vanderbilt II. L. du Pont, How
ard Bourne and MIR. and Mrs. John
Leishman Of New York, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry lie Baron
Russell of Boston. visiting r. Lothrop
Ames Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckean
of Rosemont, Pa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Dolan, and clifford Cochran
Of New York, a guest of William Wood
ward.
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Dolan were
among the dinner hostesses tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings also
gave a dinner.
Three dinner dances are on this weeks
list besides the benefit entertainment for
the Lafayette Fund which Francis Roche
and "A few others are arranging for next
Saturday night. Those who Will give
dinner dances are Mrs. W. Earl Dodge.
Mrs. Joseph 5. Stevens and Mrs George
II. Widcncr.
Many Of the children of the summer
colony were gathered this afternoon at
stone Acre, where Mrs. Joseph +. WI
dener gave Il birthday party in honor OF
her daughter, Miss FIT Widener. who
was 10 years old to-day. A luncheon
was served. after which there was an
entertainment with games and sports OF
all kinds and the cutting OF the birth
day cake by the little hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
rented for the remainder Of the summer
the Eldridge villa on OChre POINT Miss
Anna Sands will remain here until
October. Mrs, Whitman, wife OF Gov
ernor Whitman, will close her season
on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
N%ARRAGANSETT PARTY
ENJOYS A CLAMBAKE
New Operetta. "Gay Rcveil-
lOn," Will Be Presented for
First Time Tonight.

NARRAGANsErT PIER. Aug. IA liam
bake was held this afternoon at the old
Gen. stanton Inn, the guests includ-
ing the following from New York: MIR.
and Mrs. W. II. Combs. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Cowperthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Hanan, Mrs. George s. McGrew. Mrs.
Harry $. Hardness. Mrs. T.. II. Vail,
f.. J. Mariani. Duke Durazzo. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. $. Knowlton and guests, Harry
Holloway and the Messrs. Hurley.
Golf links and tennis courts drew
much OF the attention OF the Pier col
ony to-day. New York golf enthusi-
asts included Mrs. Craig McCarroll.
Mrs. Francis Robinson. Mrs. Frank
Samuels, Count Otto Salm, Mrs. Isaac
Unterinyer. Juck Bouvier, Mrs. Victor
Mather, Walter Goodwin. Mrs. Jonn X.
Valentine, w. d Miller. Mrs. Charles
Snowden. Mrs. Harry Howard. Mrs.
David Sharp, the Misses Gertrude and
Beatrice de Coppet. pr. Charles Hitch
cock and Mrs. Irving H.. Chase.
on the tennis courts were Harold Har-
vey, John Thomas, Stanley Henshaw,
Miss Katharine Schermcrhorn, Capt
Frank Kellogg and Miss Lucia Chase of
New York.
Harry du Pont OF Wilmington. Del,
ls the guest of Mrs. Rowland Hazard
at Oakwoods. Peacedale. James II. An
CELL, president emeritus OF Michigan
University, who was the guest of Mrs.
Rowland G.. Hazard, started to-day for
Seal HarbOr. Me-. where he Will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Montague OF New
York. later returning TO Providence
to join J. II. Coggeshall.
4 concert and dance were given in the
ballroom OF the Hotel M~athewson this
! evening for the benefit of the orchestra.
James s. Sheldon, late of the victorious
Yale crew, put in at the Pier to-day In
his racing sloop from Saunderstown
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Tangeman, Arthur
Cooley n Miss Kitty Smith Joined a
luncheon party at the Casino. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Coombs entertained at
| luncheon, their guests including w. A.
Hazard and Josiah Macy of New York.
A new operetta. Gay Reveillon' and a
| dancing skit, "A bay at N~arragansett,'
will be put on for the first time at
the Casino tomorrow evening for the
benefit OF 81. Peters Church ny the Sea,
The tea dance for the benefit Of st.
Peters scheduled for Saturday has been
postponed indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
MISS CLEMENTINA FURNISS.
Dies nj the age of 80 In Her SUM
mcr Home nj Lrnox.

LEMON, Mass. Aug. 23-Miss Clemen-
tina Furniss of 2N0 Madison avenue,
New York, "A Leuox resident for thirty
years and one of the most prominent
women i'm the colony. died tonight at
Edgcomb, her country estate. She had
been III a week. aud seriously for the
last two days.
Miss Furniss arrived in l.enoX in July
for the season. She had given some
large entertainments. including two nos
table dinners to meet cN-AmhIssador
and Mrs. Charlcmaguc Tower. who were
her guests for several days. The prop
erty Edgcomb was bought log Miss Fur
Miss and her lat" sister. Mss Sophia r.
G. Furuiss, about thirty years ago. II
adjoins the estates of Thomas ". Strong
and Miss Adele kuc-ltDd
Miss FurniSs VA q patron uf Pits
field hospitals ana Berkshire Churches,
giving literally % many Institutions.
She was about "a years old. Size caves
a sister, Mrs. John r. Zimmerman. VINO
was with her at the tim, of her death.
The funeral viii Dee held iu Trinity
Church. L.onox. and the body VIII ne
taken to New York for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
SECRETLY WED AT SEAS EDGE.
4. DObic, Jr., Married on
Fire Island Brcnkwater

announcement was made yesterday Of
the marriage of Miss Ruth Brewster
daughter Of Eugene V. Brewster, editor
OF the Motion picture Mdgd.inC, and
Mrs, Helen &. Brewster, to Duncan A
Dobie, Jr,, "A Columbia student, on the
Fire Island breakwatcr, July II.
Mrs, Dohie, who IL II years old, had
lived for some time with her sister
and brother In "A bungalow on the beach
at L~onelyville, The courtship took place
there, and the marriage was held on
the end of the hreakwater by the Rev
Herbert W, Hunter Of Asbury Park
without the knowledge of the girls
mother She denied them the use Of tho
bungalow when she heard Of the we'd
ding. and the couple moved into II tent
on the beach. A week ago the illness
of the young bride disclosed their plight.
She was removed to her fathers home
In Bayside. Since then Dobic has Sc.
cured a position in pittshurg, and Their.
they will go 10 live, Dobic IL the son
of Dr, Dobie of 5i5 West lllth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
plays and Players.

announcement was made yesterday
that Common Clay" the Harvard prize
play, will be presented by A. II. Woods
at the Republic Theatre next Thursday
evening, The cast is headed by Jane
Cuwi and John Mason, and includes Russ
Whytali, Orme caldara, Dudley Haw-
ley, Robert McWade, Roy Cochrane,
John Ravold, Mabel Colcord, Ida
Darling, Marguerite Anderson, Leila
Lee, Andrew Bennison. Cyril Reinhard
and II. :. Aarons.
The regular fall and winter season
at the Gambler Theatre will begin on
September |, when Conan a Harris
will present THE House of Glass" a
new play by Max MARGIN. The seat sale
will next Thursday morning,
Owing to the continued popular sue
cess of "Chin Chin the engagement
with Montgomery and Stone at the Globe
Theatre has been extended and the piece
will not leave for a tour until after the
Elsie Janis play Is ready for productio~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-24
BAR HARBOR'S FASHION
DISPLAY THIS EVENING
Wide Variety Of Gowns Will Be
Worn at the Swimming
Club Fetp.

BAR HARpoR, Aug. 23.-Everything is
ready for the fashion fete to-morrow
night at the swimming club. The list
Of gowns and their wearers are
Autumn, Miss Elliott; Golfex. Miss
France Mcars MOI prefere. Miss Susan
H. Sturgis Couquerant, Miss Firth
~Iompadour. Miss Biddlc Loutre. Miss
Watts iris Girls, Mrs. Gerald Hols.
man Elysee. Miss Ellen jay Lotus.
Miss Eleanor Bryant: Fedora. Miss
Josephine Gibson Medicus and NO
rumho, Miss Frances Mears Siberie
Miss Gladys Endicott Gcncvieve. Susan
Is StursIs; bpalinc, Miss Watts toe
dancer, Miss Constance Binney La
Nu't. Miss Phyllis Rich Mystcre, Miss
n. Is Elliott Navarro, Miss Eleanor
Bryant Emerauds, Miss Watts Au-
rorc, Mrs. Gerald Iiolsman plastic
dancer Miss Jusephin" Gibson Orchidce.
Miss Denny Ncige, Miss EVELYN Riddle !.
Fcniilc, Miss jay cleo. Miss Louise
Frith Revere, Miss Smythc red. white
and blue, diamond, ruby and ~urauois
Miss Mofiatt, Miss Erhart and Miss
SturEis.
There will follow the a%uctioning of n
Nile gown, the a%uctioning Of a poster
10y Mrs, Newell Tilton and n voting CON
test for the snarteSt gowns.
Tables for the supper have been taken
by cen, Horace Porter. Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris, Mrs. Philip Livingston. Mrs.
Edgar Scott. Mrs. William Lawrence
Green, Mrs. A j Cassatt. Mrs. Ernesto
q. Fahhri, Mrs. COKE, Mrs. Tilford, Mrs
: MeEargcc Wright. Mrs Frederick
Vanderbilt, Mrs. John :. Rogers. the
Hon. Mrs. Alfred Arson. Mrs. Ten EycE
Wendell, Mrs, Tilghman. Mrs. T. $
Knapp, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs.
Fcnno, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. .Lohn Jacob
Aston, Mrs. James Harrison, Mrs. John
Aspcgrcu, Mrs, Warner NJ Leeds, Mrs.
Charles W Cooper, Mrs, j. II. Towne.
Mrs, T.. L. simpson, Mrs. James King
Mrs. lo Wccrth, Mrs, George X. Davis.
Mrs. Clarence" Bowen, Mrs. II. j.. Luce
and Mrs. Paul pHrtlctt.
Miss Helen Draper entertained thirty
guests u the Swimming club TODAY.
Mr., and Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds will give
a dinner IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
krClSlcr on Wednesday. After dinner
there viii be a musical, at which Francis
Rogers Will sing Mr., and Mrs. Kreisler
and Mr.. Rogers have been house guest
Of Mrs. Leeds,
Hotel arrivals are 81. uveur-
and Mrs. William Kommer. Miss Helen
|. kommer, Miss Madeline Kommer,
j, j. Miller, Philadelphia. Malvern
Robert Grier Cooke, New York Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Harrison, W. j Fitzgerald.
Scranton, Pa. Newport House-Annie
Allen, Cambridge II, 7, Harmon, Port
land. Me.