davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
CONTINUED on Page 81
TO ATTACK SUEz
German Plan to Raid Canal
Thwarted by French.
TeutOnic Foundry at Jaffa,
Equipping Fleet, Destroyed.

Paris, Aug. IA plan for an at
tack on the Suez canal is said by the
ministry of marine today to have been
detected and thwarted.
Announcement was made in the fol-
lowing statement:
"On August IL. after warning had
been given to the governor of Jaffa
and time given for the evacuation of
the vicinity a French cruiser bonn
barded and destroyed the principal
building of the shops of the German
n1ents and munitions and constructing e
boats destined for an attack on Suez
canal.
The houses in the vicinity were not
DANA ged.'
Jaffa, in Southern Palestine, Asiatic
Turkey. is about $50 miles northeast
of Fort Sad, at the Mediterranean or Il
of the Suez canal. In .Iaffa is large
foundry owner by Wagner Brothers.
The French marine ministrys COM
munication leaves in doubt the nature
of the expedition said to have been
planned against the canal. 1t would
be obviously impossible to construct
at Jaffa a naval force of sufficient
strength to cope with the warShipS of
Great Britain and France in those
waters, and it might be inferred that
small vessels were being built for a
raid, depending upon secrecy and
speed for the success of the adventure.
The Suez canal was attacked by the
Turks earlier in the war. An army
was sent to Egypt last winter and in
February there was some fighting
near the canal. The main forces of
the Turks, however, did not reach
their goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
BOY BROWNS IN CREEK
Willie Harris. Negro. IL Years Old.
Stranglcs i'm Water.

Strangled by water in his lungs.
Willie Harris. z year old colored
boy, drowned this afternoon in Sol
der creek near the Central avenue
bridge. The pulmotor was called but
the firemen were unable to resuscitate
the boy. DIR. G. G. Luli. county ply
sician, and DIR. j. II. Rinehart. coro-
ner. also worked with the lad but
could not bring his life back. Sew
eral other boys were swimming in the
creek at the time of the drowning but
were unable to save Harris Harris is
the son of w. NJ. Harris, who lives
north on the Central avenue road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
ExPLOSIVES;TWO TAKEN

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 1.-THE po-
lice having found large quantities of
explosives. including several hundred
dynamite caps. in their possession.
two men who said they were French.
men were fined $500 in police court
here today.
They said they intended using the
explosives to catch fish.
The police said they would dump
their supply in to the Missouri river
without endangering the fish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
Teuton BattIers Damaged in Attempt
to Battle Russians.

London. Aug. 1.-THE Petrograd
correspondent of the Times reported
today that a German cruiser was sunk
and several other German warships
damaged in an enga cement with the
Russian fleet near Asel Thursday.
The Germans, the correspondent
said, are attempting to bottle up -he
Russian fleet, that they may transport
troops to the Gulf of Riga region
without nolestat ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

Honorary president, Allen Ripley
Foote, Columbus, Ohio, reelected; !;
president, Samuel T. Howe, Topeka,
Kan; vice president, Prof. Charles j.
Bullock, Harvard university; treas
urer, A E. Holcolm, New York, re-
elected; secretary, DR.. T. S. Adams.
Madison, Wis, reelected.
The place for holding the next con-
vention will be named by the execu-
tive committee later.
Samuel T. Howe, secretary of the
state tax commission, who has been
elected president of the National Tax
association, has served as state tax
commissioner since 1907. He is a rec
Ognized authority on all tax problems.
Mr. Howe came to Kansas in 1868 and
has held many public offices, from
sheriff of Marion county to member
of the state board of railroad COM
missioners, 1S95-97. He came to To-
peka in 1887 and went into the real
estate business. Since coming here
Mr.. Howe has been prominent in pub
lie affairs. Before becoming state tax
commissioner he was manager of the
Bell Telephone company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
VESSEL TREASURE SHIP


Chicago. Aug. 14.-Three bushels of
jewels, purses and other small pieces
of personal property which belong to
victims of the Eastland disaster were
recovered when the ship, just three
weeks after the catastrophe. was re-
stored to even keel today.
The property was found in the up
per decks which were the first avail
able to search.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
APPEAL BRIEF:
is PUT IN TERMS
OF FRIENDSHIP
Pan-American Peace Proposal
COuched i'm Sweet Words.
Document Is Wired to Big Mex
lean Chiefs Today.
The Appeal in Brief.

From reliable source, it was
learned that the appeal covers the
following points:
No. 1-When the United States
urged peace in Mexico June ,, it
spoke for foreign nations as well
as itself.
No. 2.-To prove that ! had no
selfish aims. the Jnites States
asked the Latin American powers
cooperation in its latest efforts
No. 3.-BeIieving the Mexican
masses are uninterested in the
military leaders rivalry, the
United States and the Latin
American urged the former to in
augurate peace movement.
No. 4.-Thc people are urged
further to set up a constitutional
government.
No. 5-Thc conferecs will rec
ognize this government and give
ii moral support.
No. Gas MeNicO's best friend,
the cOnfcrccS confidently expect Il
favorable reply within short
period.
Washington. Aug 14.-The Pan
American appeal to all of the Mex
lean factions calling upon them to
end their civil strife was being dis
patched from the state department to-
day in original Spanish directly to
Generals Carranza, Villa. governors of
states and other Mexican chiefs. The
appeal had been sent in English to the
various Latin-American legations in
Mexico City to be translated into
Spanish for delivery to the military
leaders in that vicinity.
Another Period of Waiting.
The appeal will be made public in
the United States tomorrow.
Then will follow a period of possi-
bly ten days or two weeks of waiting
of momentous Importance to MeXicans
for it will determine if the country
has among its leaders men capable of
restoring her sovereignty and consti-
tutional government without outside
aid.
Brief, and couched in terms of
friendship and helpfulness, the appeal
contains nothing which the Pan
American conferees believe patriotic
MeXicans can resent. 1t is rather ex-
pected to reassure them of the disin-
terested intentions of the American
nations and probably even soften the
attitude of General Carranza.
The final copies of the appeal We're
going out today by telegraph, cable
and wireless. Those to be delivered
by Latin American legations and con-
sular officers in Mexico City went for
ward last night.
Today the copies for General Car
IA MA were going by wireless to Vera
Cruz to be delivered by American
Consul Silliman.
Expected to Reach Chiefs.
Through the various missions of the
United states and the other America n
republics. scattered through Mexico.
the appeal is expected to reach all the
chlets, leaders and governors in the
various states There have been no
assurances that it's transmission Will
not be interfered with by chiefs hos
tile to Its intent and neither have
there been intimationS that it NAV be
OFFICIALS here are confident it will
reach its destination
Informally those European powers
interested in Mexico have in one wav
or another signified their approval Of
the effort to restore government
They have not given their support to
any plan, but have previously signified
their Willingness to follow the lead oF
the limited States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
Last of Harpers Dead.

Biddeforde, Me. Aug 14.-John w
Harper of New York, last survivor of
the Harper Brothers, magazine pub
fishers died today at Biddeforde. He
was S4 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
THEY NAME HOWE
TOpekan Made President Ma
tiOnal Tax Association.
Ninth Annual Convention at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Officers
elected at the final session of the ninth
annual convention OF the National Tax
association announced today were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
RUSSIANS STILL GIVE GROUND


Berlin, Aug. 14-The second phase
of the campaign on the eastern front
is drawing rapidly to a close-the
Russian center giving ground with lit
tie resistance in its retreat to the
Kovno-B -Brest-Litovsk line.
Attacking the Russian wings are
Won Hindenburg and MackenSen, the
two greatest generals Germany has
produced in the world war. Kovno is
being subjected to terrific assault
under the eye of Won Hindenburg' and
there is not the slightest doubt here
that the fortress must soon succumb-
Mackensen is pressing slowly north
ward upon Brest-Litovsk, dealing
.aeavy blows at the Russian left flank.
Russia Soon Under Heel.
Military critics here believe the op-
erations against Russia will be en-
tirely completed within a few weeks.
They do not expect to see any march
on Petrograd, despite the rear OF
drive on the Russian capital felt in
the allied capitals. The general opln-
ion here is that Russia already has
been dealt Il blow from which she
car scarcely recover before the allies
are forced into peace negotiations
The popular demand is that Germany
shall wheel her armies into new
campaign on another front
Battering kOVno to Pieces.
The Won Hindenburg Mackensen
movement will not be halted until
Kovno is battered to pieces and all the
forts of the KoVno- -Brest-LitoVsk line
have fallen by German attack, mill
tary men here believe, those victories
constituting the final phase of the stu
renGous Austro-German campaign in
the east.
With the Brest-Litovsk and the
KoVno lines held by German troops,
no serious offensive on the part of
Russia is anticipated for the balance
of the war. The fall of Warsaw left
to the Slavs only Brest-Litovsk as a
base for the operation of her field
armies. Should Brest-LitoVsk be sur
rendered to the AustrO- Germans. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
not much change in temperature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14
ENGLAND TURNS
over INTERESTS
AT RIGA TO U. S.
American Envoy Takes Charge
of Britain's Affairs.
Baltic Capital Soon in Hands
of Conquering Germans2
K0vN0 IS UNDER AWFUL FIRE
Resistance of Russian Center
Materially Weakening.
Berlin Believes Drive on PetrO-
grad Not Necessary.
Baltic Capital Soon in Hands
of Conquering Germans2
KOvNO is UNDER AWFUL FIRE
Resistance of Russian Center
Materially Weakening.

Berlin, Aug. 14.-GeneraI Won
Hindenberg's troops, attacking
the fortress of KOVnO. have storm
ed and captured the fortified
forest of Dominikanka, in front of
kovno. ''North of NOvO GeOgie-
Vsk," said this afternoons official
statement, 1--WE stormed and cap
turcd strong outpost position,
taking 1 800 prisoners
Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE forces of
Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
pursuing the retreating Russians
from the south. have reached the
line of the high road leading from
RadZyn to VIadova, it was Off
cially announced by German army
headquarters today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-14

Washington, Aug. 14.-The Ameri-
can consul at Riga has taken over
the British interests there. Am
bassador Marye so reported today
from Petrograd, but gave no explana-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
Along the Main Line

u.vrRFoRD.-M L. Willard Koo-
nN a5,ss Louise r. Rodgers and MISS
ss., selss NJ Rodgers. who are spending the
srn,mer here, were the guests ol VI. ~
nanrre X, Reilly, of Philadelphia, at tne
n.y., Tssvn,ore. Atlantic City, over the Week
"a Mr. Reilly also entertained MI. d.
rHsrder sru Barnard and Mr.. Robert wig
flcn. z nj witt Cuvler
! AZ their summer home in Bar Haroor'
= hpyN MAWR.-Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam
~ HnThs. of Morris avenue, nave re-
,,,ned from a trip to Panama and Cali-
soynia. where they visited the EXPOSE
ton. 7, rorio Jr
viii introduce their daughter, MISS Eulth
rarle. at a tea at the Acorn Cluo'
RADNOR.-Mrs. Charles A. MUM, OF
rsele road. is visiting relatives in New
port 20 Than is
.rend,ng a few weeks at Bar Harbor as
ne guest of her sister and brother-in-la"'
. M and Mrs. Thomas De Witt Cuyler.
ST DAVIDS.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles -
shoemaker accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shoemaker have returned from
motor trip through New England.
Mfs. Ferfee Brinton has returned IRON
long stay in New Hampshire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
FLORAL DECORATIONS ON
SWEATERS LATEST FASHION
Mady Has Bid Goodbye to the Stripes of the Summer
The Latest Word in Sweater Coats Is White Silk
Trimmed in Flowers of Pastel Shades

Mr.. Wayne DeLong. with Mr.. DeIiavcn
BUtterworth on board his yacht, stopped
Of IN the harbor yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Howard Hunter spent the
weekend as the guest Of Mrs william
Drayton Granger. AT her cottage on
Beach avenue
Mrs. William Welsh Is motoring through
the White Mountains with Mrs. f. q.
Richards, OF New York
Miss Pauline Denckfa, who has been
visiting In Cape May, returned to her
home tn Chestnut Hnl on Sunday.
The weekly dance at the Corintbian
Yacht Club was unusually gay last week
being preceded by large number Of din
ner parties. Mr.. and Mrs. LanFdon Lea
gave dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n.
Pease entertained Mr. and Mrs. Churchill
Williams, Mr.. Andrew Gray had a num-
Der OF guests, including Mr.. and Mrs. M
g. Provost Herring. Mrs. Turner, Miss
Hanrahan and Mr.. James f. Niclds OF
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs George X.
Grocer, Jr., entertained and Mr.. r. wlstar
Harvey was host TO Mrs. Montgomery
Miss Susan Lynch Bruce and Mr.. Reg
ister. Others present included Mr. and
Mrs. Russell NJ. wagar, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Bartol Brazier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur s.
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Harding, Mr.
and Mrs T. Herman Vetterlein. Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Murtagh and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Potter Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh and Miss Louise
Walsh will give a house party over Labor
Day at their cottage on Gurney avenue
Lieutenant Charles Kerrick, u s. ~.
and Mrs. Kerrick, whose marriage In
Cape May was an event Of the early sum-
mer, have returned from their wedding
trip and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
David Ellison at their cottage. Mrs Kerr
rick will be remembered as Miss Placide
Nogt
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Girvin and their
children have left Cape May and returned
to their home in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01

.,,arrS 8 HBcKscHER and
M hor daughter Miss Anna No's
',.-,.cber who have been spenuins '"e
''.e,..s, '..,es travelling through the West'Whore
s"'''''.s. ..,.,,.a ,he San Francisco bposltioh
'"es ,o,, down to the San Diego hN-
enu - .,onr,nr at the many points OIL
,n,srest on the way are eNpee'eu ~ s
-. home on Monday, septemper To- anu
W., su :. Inc guests Of Mr.. and mrs henry
,.sa Drayton at their country resi-
Eu"a a ,ss cedars, Penllyn. before moving
oeh0e ~ now town house, 1911 Pine
'n'o 80 thew will spend the winter,
Miss Hecksher was deDu'a''e Vi ''
season
Ar and Mrs. Jones Wlster ,,orat nIVe vyeels ,gts
MI s,' and are spending seNeral WEEKS
a. Atlantic city.
49,. christine Spencer on ,. nao.'', ,.,. o..
MISE ave suest for several DAYS OF ner
u, nas Do Mrs. Charles Potter, Jr. ~ mn me
@ ON washington lane Cnei'en ,i,nad i,aS
Miss Agnes Spencer mas e,s ,.I,. hay,nS
home. after making seveI"'
enn away about 10 days
,,. Warrington Mitchell daughter
MISE 2. Mrs. John X. MITCHELL oil
gsst o. Chester, Pa has left Tor sSe tbs iust ,,es,
summit Pa, where AisssTGer sss wIn OH Randall md at
2. - .o,ntry residence. This WEEK MS w
Their cUU', cU viii leave for Deer Park, Md,
Mltcnenn Nc W." ,rill join her family and remain
till late in the fall.
.o, Parsons, of the College
MSS ,ssh and Spruce streets, who has
Sssn S's the guest of Miss Natalie as Barnes spd a9
gsmestown R. l., for u ssvere, sorsb wIeT Porte, I
mas ~ % Tannv Porter at the summer
ana Ms, FairHeld, Conn.,, returned home
Y Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
L w
POPULAR AS WEDDING DAY
Best Day Of All Is Chosen by Many Bridegrooms and
Brides-Miss Hagarty Was Married to Mr. Frank
Pfeffer This Morning Weddings

THE marriage OF Miss Anna Celeste
i Hagarty and Mr.. Frank r. Pfieffer
took place this morning at the Church of
Our Lady of the Rosary. 6Sd and Callow-
hill streets. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph McDermott. who
also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
The bride was attended by Miss Rose
V. Hagarty as maid OF honor, and Mr..
Edward ]. Pheffer acted as best man.
The ushers were AIr. James j. Connor.
Mr.. jeremiah Sweeney, Mr.. John Sheeran
and Mr.. William A. Hagarty. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Hagarty, of 34S North SD street.
Mr.. Pfieffer is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward ]. Pfieffer, of 1888 Master street.
The ceremony this morning was followed
by wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents. after which Mr. and
Mrs Pfieffer left on a wedding trip. They
will be at home October /, at 1888 Prince
ton avenue Trenton, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
Germantown

Mr. and Mrs H. NJ. Station and Miss
violet station, of the Delmar Morris
apartments, are at Sea Isle City.
MI. and Mrs. Charles e. Morgan, of
Church lane, are spending the remainder
Of the summer at Prout's Neck. Me.
Lincoln drive, have gone on a motor trip
10 Big Pond, Me.
Miss Catherine Plucker, OF Herman
street. Is spending several weeks with
friends at Penllyn.
Miss Margaret c. p. Keyser, OF lbs
west Rittenhouse street, is spending sew
9al weeks in Virginia.
NJ. and Mrs. George Davis, of Carbon
eeie' Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
5neoaore Morgan, Of Church lane and
beechwood street.
mr. II. P. Madison and family, OF Ger
mhntown, formerly Of Lansdowne, will
,esye the middle OF this month for cleve-
anu u, which they will make their per-
manent home.
MT and Mrs. Raymond w. Tunnel.
VINO spent the last two months at Spring
,.9ke' have returned TO their home. PSI
nest Walnut lane Mr.. aha Mrs. Tun-
~ VIII leave September for Buck
49, ~ Inn, Shawnee and remain until
Nr and Mrs. Stephen ID. Large and
nslf daughter Miss Helen Large. have
..ufned TO their home, 1852 Church lane
lake Hopatcong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
South Philadelphia

A Corn Roast was given last evening
by Miss Sara =. Singley, of 2606 South
18th street, in honor Of Miss Elizabeth
Brachnold Of Florida, who is spending
some time In the city
The following attended: Miss Elizabeth
Brachhold, Miss Olive Boehm, Misses
Ella and Emma Field, Miss Rose Weaver,
Miss Catherine Farrell, Miss Emma
Barker Miss Ella wllent, Mrs. A. Hull.
Mrs. l.. Tonkins, Mr. William Lynch,
Mr.. Charles Grass, Mr.. Lloyd Mcconnell.
MI. Robert Johnson, Mr.. Charles Moore,
Mr. Howard Smith, Mr. Kirk Pentzpip-
pin, Mr.. Herbert Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Brachhold, MIR. ana Mrs. Grover
Brenzel. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Field, Mr.
and Mrs. David Watkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Singley and Mr. Charles Singley.
Miss Catherine McLoughlin and Miss
Margaret McLoughlin. OF Front and
Tasker streets, have returned home after
months visit to Wildwood.
Mr.. Barney B. Berg, of 2Os7 East Moya-
mensing avenue, has returned from trip
to Elmira, Buffalo, Erie, Niagara Falls
and nearby cities.
Last Thursday night a freedom party
was given to Mr. Albert T. Super Orr,
also celebrating the birthday of his
mother. Mrs. Joseph Orr, at their home
23SS South Hicks street.
MIR. Orr received many handsome pres
ents, gold watch and chain from his
grandfather, Mr. Albert p. Super.
The house was gaily decorated with
American flags and bunting. The guests
attending were: Mr.. Albert p. Super,
Miss Nellie Rocks, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
super, Sr., Miss Ida Super and Miss
Gertrude Super. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
super, Jr, Mr.. Morris Super, Sd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Super, Miss Mary Super and
Miss Edith Super, of Cynwyd. Pa; Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mr. and Mrs
James O'Ccnnor, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tre-
gellas, Miss Parthene Hinton, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Young, Mr.. Charles Young,
Mr.. William Young, Miss Mamie Young
and Miss Ida Young, Mr.. Walter Stin-
son, Mrs. Martha ]. Nef, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schaeffer.
Mrs. Emma Brink, Miss Marie Brink,
| Miss Louella Tunis, Miss Mamie Mckay,
| Mr.. James Traitor Mr.. Robert Hood and
Mr.. William Reehall, OF Elmer, N. Y.
social affair last Saturday night,
| August 2S, at S24 Ritner street, was given
| by Miss Kate Lipshutz. Among the
guests were Miss Bessie Meyers, Miss
! May Gipst, Miss Bessie Lipshutz, Miss
| Marie Lipshutz, Miss Esther Geder and
| MISS Esther Glassman, Mr.. Aleck Zusin
! Mr. j. Franck, Mr.. NJ. Lansberg, Mr.. A.
Faltunberg, Mr.. W. Kline, Mr.. L. Sha-
| piro, Mr.. j. Lansberg, Mr. NJ Meyers,
Mr.. NJ. Blume, Mr.. X. Rosenfeld. Sew
eral vocal selections by Miss May Gipst
! and some violin productions by Mr. X
Rosenheld made the evening a great
success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
ArLANrGc cTTY. sept. 1

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept I.
VNHE summer girl Is saying farewell
Il 10 stripes They have truly had long
lease on life. and In their place has come
floral garniture. one OF the prettiest
sweaters seen on the Walk today was of
white silk, embellished with morning
glories In pastel coloring. The autumn
hats are as tall as the summer hats were
fat, and that Is saying a great deal. Two
forms Of decoration are much seen one
Is metallic, sometimes a band or cord
of silver, and more often cut steel and
beaded buckles The other decoration Is
OF worsted, real "old timey' yarns In
bright coloring that look Ike scraps from
our great-Rrandmothers crocheted udies.
Mrs Daniel McC1inch, who will soon re-
turn to her Philadelphia home, gave her
last large party OF the season on Monday
at the Hotel Alamac when she enter
tained az luncheon and bridge. The table
decorations were pink and white China
asters and the favors we're symbolical OF
bridge. The prizes we're silver Norine
powder boxes. Present were Mrs Thomas
Costello. Mrs. George Young, Miss
Eleanor Dill, Mrs. william Heller, Mrs.
F. A Bruner, Mrs. Herman G. Mulock,
Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Mrs. Nettie Rutland,
Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Albert Baltz,
Mrs. Frank Stoy, Mrs. Edwin Bookmyer,
Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Gustavus
Seidelm, Mrs Frederick Rollman, Mrs. A.
Lincoln Myers, Mrs. Florence Garnett,
Mrs. villa Mrs. Richard Oellers, Mrs.
Isaac Detwiler, Mrs. Mack Late, Miss
Jennie Parker. Mrs George SPOTS. Mrs.
Morris Bilhartz. Mrs. c. NJ. Hover, Mrs.
L. G. Styron, Mrs. Clifford Ely. Mrs.
Anna +. Shill.
Mrs. Mary Harper motored to Lake
Hopatcong today, accompanied by Mrs
Marks Bacharach Miss Helen Shaw, Miss
Sara Newell. Miss Aileen Edwards, Miss
Harper and Miss Mary Harper.
CAPE MAY, Sept. 1.-The summer col
ony here, which has been thinning out
during the last week, will be augmented
the end of this week by the arrival of a
number of young persons, who will join
house parties here for over Labor Day.
Miss Sarah Frenklin will spend the
coming weekend here, and Miss Pansy
Scott, who has been the guest of Miss
Gertrude Pancoast for some time, will
remain over.
Miss Ethel Shields will entertain sew
| oral guests at the home of her parents,
| MIR. and Mrs. Peter Shields, on Beach
avenue.
Miss Helen Dando. of Wynnewood, is
/ visiting Miss Edith Iredell Wilson at her
! parents cottage.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Pancoast will
| have n number of guests for the week
| end.