davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

|
ed deck of business So long as bust
ness Is run on the private ownership
plan, those who control money are the
supreme rulers of the nation, because
they can control land, machinery. pro
ducts, politics, law, morals and reli
gion. They can make war and stoI
war. They can decide whether ma
ton shall eat or starve, work or stand
idle, bloom In the fulness of health OF
decay from overexertion, under-feed
ing, worry and wholesale poisoning.
Yet all this terrible power can be
pricked like a bubble. Transfer the
great industries Of the nation to the
ownership Of the Joint producers
create food, clothing and shelter for
the common good instead of for priv
ate profit, make productive work com
pulsory for all able-bodied citizens OF
both sexes for definite period Of
life, and money will no longer buy a
HdHu-out ioT ZIG o'CSecio VI s"e
Money Trust.
THE OWNERSHIP OF THE
SOURCES OF LIFE is THE REAL
FOUNDATION OF ALL SOCIAL
POWER. MONEY is BUT A TOKEN
OF THE POWER DORMANT IN
THIS OWNERSHIP. Under the priv
ate profit business, money is token
of the power which enables it's owners
of public prosperity. Make it impos-
to rob the nation under the disguise
sible for the owners of money to COM
mand the ownership of land and in
dustry, and at once the money lords
are stripped of their power to rob the
producing nation. Money becomes
limited to it's useful function of facili-
tating the distribution of goods after
they have been produced. No longer
able to dominate the productive acti-
vities of the nation, money loses us
terrible sway.
Even the learned authorities" of
the business world know, since the
days of Adam Smith-and Ricardo, that
the power of businessmen over the
working nation rests in the ownership
of land and machinery, not in the own
ership of money and wares. Money is
so terrible in modern business only
because it secures and represents the
ownership of land and machinery of
productive industry. The vital blow
against the ruIership of businessmen
over working people must be struck
against this ownership. Yet all the
varied reform nostrums of our bust
ness politicians and professional poll
teal economists have been aimed
against the distribution of the neces-
stiles of life, not against the SOURCE
OF POWER IN THE PRODUCTIVE
INDUSTRIES.
You can reform the money markets,
the stock exchanges, and banks, the
middlemen, the tariffs, the intrastate
and interstate commerce till you are
black in the face, and yet you will not
advance the cause of freedom from
business rule one step. Not one of all
these puttering schemes ever strikes
at the foundation of business rule in
the productive life of the nation. Most
of these so-called reforms are devised
for the very purpose of drawing away
the attention of the suffering nation
from that powerful ownership.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

First the Austrians had Przemysl;
then the Russians had it Peremysl,
and now the Austrians will hold it for
another spell.-Philadelphia North
American.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

Now one can figure out what those
canals on Mars really are. They are
the trenches where the embattled Mar
tians have dug themselves in-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

Lloyd-George would apparently
change the familiar quotation to read:
Heaven is on the side of the biggest
ammunition factory" - Chicago Her
aid
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

Would Mr. Bryan have consented to
submit his differences with the presi-
dent to a commission of arbitration?
Philadelphia North American.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15

The Northwest Worker needs your
support financially, as well as morally.
Subscribe today! Invest a dollar in
years subscription to this paper
NOW! You need the paper and the
Cause needs your support. Do it now!
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15
CONTRADICTION ONLY
APPARENT

"Ah, but you say yourself that
money is the boss card in the stuffed
deck Of business" exclaims the incur
able Money Reformer, Populist OF
Single Taxer. Therefore, If you stop
profit made in money lending, profit
made in buying and selling goods, pro.
fit made from rent of land, you stop
all robbery. You are simply contra
dieting yourself, if you deny this"
Against such catchsas.catch-csn rea.
soners, even the logic Of hundreds Of
years of modern business development
Is spent in vain. We might answer
conclusively, and to any unbiased
thinker convincingIy: the money can
be the boss card of business only be-
cause business rests upon the owner.
ship of land and machinery, and that,
therefore, this ownership must first
be removed, before any reform in the
distribution of goods can become effec-
tive. But this answer would not shake
your old fogy reformer in the least.
1t would be vast of breath to argue
with him. Let the facts argue him
into his certain defeat and oblivion.
A GREAT REFORM!
Any working man or woman with
some experience in life can readily
understand that so long as they never
get more than a small part of their
own product, any reform which leaves
the biggest part of their own product
in the hands of the businessmen will
not do away with business rule and
working class slavery.
banker produces nothing. He
only handles the money of others, and
these others are mostly businessmen
or course, some working people save
little out of their wages, but the total
amount of working class savings com.
pared to the profits of the business
men is as one cent to thousand dol
lars. And if we add the profits from
imaginary CAPITAL" such as water
ed stock, wild cat securities, Juggling
with the gold reserves of banks, and
similar tricks of finance, the savings
of the working class cut a very small
figure in the banking business of the
nation, Only when the big financiers
and trust lords began to scrap among
themselves for the control of every
available reserve of coin and legal
tender, when even the Currency
passing from hand to hand became a
vital asset to them. was the contro
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-15


of all business evils.
The most conspicuous illustration
of the disastrous results OF this super
stition has been furnished to the peo-
pie of the United States by the Popu.
list movement. The MONEY POW
Err" was the terrible Monster that the
Populists tried to exterminate. They
did not know that money power was
surface indication Of the power to
exploit the nation through the private
ownership Of land and Industries.
They wanted to shear money power
OF its terrible force without touching
this private ownership. In a short
period of ten years this private owner.
ship made the. MONEY POWER"
stronger and tread with iron heel on
the Populist armies.
SINGLE TAX REFORM
Another drastic illustration of this
superficial dabbling in useless reforms
still languishes among us In the shape
of the Single Tax apostles. The Sin
gle Takers, like the defeated Populists,
are afraid to touch the private owner
ship of land and industry used for ex-
ploitation. They assert that they can
cure the evils of business by taxing
the rental value out of all land which
produces more than the average profit
or, in their own jargon, produces more
than can be created by the same CAPT
tai upon the poorest land AS fun
damental remedy, this is just as nope
less as the innumerable schemes for
monetary reform. Confiscate the rem
tai value out of the bankers land, and
he will still juggle the money of his
depositors and draw interest both
ways. Confiscate II 1uAeaYned in
crement" out of the land of the manu-
facturer or merchant, and they will
still grind profits out of their en-
ployes. 1t is reform which is aimed
against the landlord, benefits the in
dustrial and commercial capitalist, and
fools the little professional, self-em-
pIoying farmer and wage worker. 1t is
scheme which claims to relieve the
producing classes from class rule
without lining the people up politically
along class lines. 1t always winds up
in control of the Single Tax apostles
by the business politicians of the old
parties.
No Relief From Single Tax.
CAPITAL" cannot create anything
on any land without the labor of ex-
plotted workers. CAPITAL" always
takes its toll from the worker, even
on the poorest land. If CAPITAL"
on the poorest land is not taxed, but
only capital" on all other land,
then all capitals get at least the aver
age profit. This might equalize COM
petition among capitalists, but keeps
the small farmers and wage workers
as much exploited as ever. The little
professional, seIf-empIoying farmer
and wage worker, who have no "CAPl-
tai" and cannot make any profit by
robbing anybody, get no relief from
the Single Tax, and the big capitalist
can still juggle profits, concentrate his
I'D
petition under the semblance of main
tanning it.
UNPAID LABOR"
capital" never produces any
value without unpaid labor. Neither
does MONEY. Both of them are
means of raking in profit by controll-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Mems Clothing

We have a complete stock of
mems suits and we are going to Of
fer values that it will pay anybody
to buy suit from US during this
sale at the prices we are Offering
$500 Mems Blue Serge &R 90
and Fancy Worsted suits w.
1900 Mems Blue Serge and @ SO
Fancy Worsted suits. "
1000 Mems Blue, Brown II 49
and Fancy suits going at .. A.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Mems Underwear

800 Mems Pure Wool 90 90
Underwear Suits per suitr. ~S'@o
100 Mems Fleece Lined 90.
Undersuits Extra good" val. OOI
100 Mems Ribbed Under TO-
suits, brown, white. H brand Nv
l.25 Mems limitation Wool QQr
Undersuits. going per suit WV
Csc Boys Ribbed and
Fleeced Shirts and Drawers CCr
going at per garment .....
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Special Prices On Ladies
Cloth and Plush Coats

We have large stock of coats and we
are going to give them almost away be
low cost
$500 ladies cloth coats, % 90
plaid and all styles going at. DO.
$500 ladies cloth coats, plaid e 49
and all styles going at. u.
$1,000 ladies cloth coats, plaid n 90
and all styles going at. U.
$500 ladies cloth coats. large y 40
plaid and all STYLES going at 49,. /,
900 Ladies Black Plush coats e 40
all styles going at u.
1900 Ladies Black Plush coats n SO
satin lined going at...... U.
1900 La lies Astrachan coats q 48
all colors satin lined going O.
1900 Ladies Black cloth coats a SO
satin lined going at. u,
1000 Ladies Black Plush IN SO
coat satin lined going at ... ~.
$500 Ladies Black Plush 10 -
coat astrachan trimmed 49,. 10.
We also have large stock of Misses,
childrens and infant coats at Cut Rate
Prices
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Top Shirts

Use Mems Laundry Shirts dc
All COlOrS. ...........
l.25 Rex Laundry Top QQr
Shirts all COl0rs ..... WV
$50 Monarch Laundry Co.,
Top Shirts all colors 49,. WV
soc Blue Work Shirt. 3Hc
Mems Oyeralls
100 mems blue Union Made 0ao
OverallS ............. .... U0v
100 mems blue Union Made m.
Overalls .OjG
100 mems Pin check Overalluo1
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
CorSets
Special prices on Mem S
Ladies and ChildrenS
SWEATERS

soc ChildrenS JERSEY Sweaters
oxford only ............... l9c
soc ChildrenS coat sweaters
oxford only. ...... .........l9 c
75c bows and misses coat
75c Mems cotton sweaters
gray and brown ............ 44c
2, mems wool sweaters in
gray and brown ...... ..... LAY
3. mems wool sweaters gray
$50 mems light weight wool
blue and brown .2.49
We also have a complete stock
OF ladies and childrens fancy sweat
ers made of pure wool and latest
styles at a great Reduction.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Ladies Shoes

49, $3.50 o.. and d.. 400 sd Ladies $2.ss
800 Ladies Black and 2 10
Brown Cloth Top Shoes .....
, ESQ Ladies s Black ;k Patent 1sS
225 Ladies Black Patient I SO
Leather and Gun Metal -
200 Ladies Black Patient So
Leather and Gun Metal -
We have reduced our stock of
Misses and childrens shoes. We
have them in Cloth Tops, Red Tops
and Tan Tops, have also reduced
the prices on our Boys Shoes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
MensPants

81: $500 0. Mems Pants all co'o's $1.l9
275 Mems Blue and Fancy S9
colored pants, going at ........
$50 Mems Blue and Fancy > ~
colored pants going at......
$50 Mems Blue and Fancy 3 50
colored pants going at. ...... 49,.
500 Mems Blue and Fancy 2 81
colored pants going at. $500. 49,.
$50 Mems Blue and Fancy z ~
colored pants going at. ...... 49,.
600 Mems Blue and Fancy z b9
colored pants going at...... .....
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Ladies Underwear

35c Ladies ribbed vests and
pants going at, per garment .zoc
75c Ladies Ribbed vests and
pants per garment .43c
75c Ladies tleeced shirt and
pants per garment ......... 4oc
75c Ladies ribbed union
suits going at. .43c
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

75c Wool Mohair, all colors 2Qc
~ inch, going at ........o WV
100 Brown Wool Mohair, 54 AQc
inches wide, going at. ........... NV
Csc Silk Crepe. Large Stripes SO
inches wide, Special Shirtwaist AQr
goods Coins at this Sale. >. =. 10~
SOC Crepe Tushine, all colors 90
Going at this Sale. o.~
100 Silk Poplin, Sc inches wide co.
all colors, going at this Sale. WV
100 Bedding Bros. Satin. all TO-
colors, SO inches wide going at -. >. NV
100 Silk Massaline, all colors CO.,
SO inches wide, going at. WV
SO inch White and Brown Cotton e.
Going at ............ .......... Nv
lOc SO inch White and Brown 25c
Cotton. going at yards for sO~
8-4 Brown and Whitd PeppreIl oAc
Sheeting going at
9-4 Brown and White Pepprell onr
Sheetlng, going at ..........S NV
1914 Brown and White Pepprell 0Rr
Sheetlne, going at. ..........
We also have the latest styles of nov.
city Buttons and Trimmings to match
every color Of dress goods we have in
the house.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Mems Stylish Headwear

$500 Mems Latest Style Hats H1 70
All colors and shapes going at. . %.'
ESQ Mems Latest STYLE Hats 89
All colors and shapes going at. 800.
800 Genuine Falcon Hats all 229
styles, going at ..................
400 Stetson Hats, all styles and = 80
color going at.... ..........
75c Mems Cloth and Corduroy 44c
Hats, going at. .................
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Flannel Top Shirts

SOC Flannellet Top Shirts 2Qc
Dark colors. going at .... WV
$50 Wool Top Shirts, ali QQr
cOlOrS, going at. WV
200 Wool Top Shirts all 139
cOl0rs going at. ............A' Vo
ESQ Wool Top Shirts all 1853
cOl0rs going at. ...........A' vv
800 Wool Top Shirts all az
colors going at. l'00
$50 Wool Top Shirts all 90
colors going at. S'A0
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
$3.50 and 400 Mems % SO
Stylish Shoes going at. .~o
800 Mems Stylish Shoes 9 SO
GOlng at...... 80. .......
ESQ Mems Stylish Shoes 9 So
GOlllg at. ...... 80. -.
200 Mems Stylish Shoes IS
GOlIg at. ............ ......
We alsI have a full line of mems
working shoes at reduced prices.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Extra Special Prices in Our Dress Goods Department

7c colored outing z.
Gong at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
lOc Colored and Plaid outing OF.
yards .. .......... ..LOC
lOc and l2c Red Sea! and @.
Regal Madras Ginsham yard :. o.
l2c SO inch Solid and Fancy o.
Percal 3 yards for. ............. LJC
15c Plaid and Checked Suiting n.
Going at 49,. ....... ..........OC
Csc Checked Suiting SO inch "A.
wide going at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
Csc Silk Mercerized Poplin 10.
4Oc Silk Mercerized Poplin DC,
soc Silk Striped Bedford 90,
Cords all colors going at. AOC
75c Silk Ra1ine all coIors 90,
Going at. ............ .... AVC
soc Pure Wool Serges, all 36r
colors SO inch wide going at ....
75c Pure Wool Serges, all colors AAr
80 inch wide, going at 49,. ......
100 Pure Wool SergeS, all colors 79c
54 inches wide, going at. .......
100 Pure Wool Sheppard Plaid Tor
81 inches wide, going at ... wv
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-25
Hosiery

Hosiery
soc Ladies silk hose
all colors .o0c
Csc Ladies silk hose
all colors ........... lSc
Csc ladies Isle hose; colors 19c
zoe IL
l0c ladies black, white and
tan Hose going, 3 pair 49,. .25c
Csc Mems black tan and
fancy socks l0c
zoe mems black, tan. fancy
socks .lZ2c
l5c mems black tan and
fancy sox 3 pair -. E5c
1Oc black tan, fancy sox. :. Sc
Csc heavy Shaker sox, wool l5c
l0c Mems mixed sox ...... Sc
Csc Childrens extra heavy
nose .............. .4OC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
RICH BABIES TO AID
DOLLARLESS ONES
Future Financial Rulers Band
Together TO Provide Nurse for
East Side Children.

Babies with dollars 10 help babies
without dollars" This is the motto
adopted by the embryonic millionaires
Of the babies auxiliary of the New
York Diet Kitchen. A score or more Of
infants whose names within the next
twenty years will figure prominently in
society columns have already paid the
dollar membership fee to the associa-
ton. When enough Of them have Joined
the funds collected from their dues
will be used to supply nurse for their
less fortunate brethren in infancy Of
the East Side.
The nurse will visit the homes Of the
tollarless babies and instruct the
mothers how to care for them and how
TO provide proper food. Among the
small members of the auxiliary are:
John Jacob Aston, 9Th; Cornelius
Bliss, 81; Adeline Havemeyer, Christie
pher Huntington, Whitney Willard
Straight, Henry Hilgard Willard Con-
stance Pierpont Zabriskie, Elizabeth
Ziegler Ethel Kattrein, Henlen NJ. Lee,
Henry " Poor, jr., Alice Anita Stevens,
Joan Florence Guggenheim, Nancy Gug-
genheim, Harold Van Buren, Richards
and Muuel Gould York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Blairstown, y. j., Aug. S.-Lying IN
the open six days, with broken leg
with only a few blackbcrries 20 eat
and rainwater to drink, Lemuel Hlli'
seventy years old, who lives alone IN
q hut back of Walnut Valley, near the
Blue Mountains, was found yesterday
in an almost dying condition.
Hill went out blackberrying last
Monday morning, and in attempting 70
lump over a creek slipped and fell
breaking his right leg. So great was
the pain that he was unable TO move.
He lay there all day. In the evening
a heavy storm broke, and the stream
beside which the old man had fallen
became swollen. Don, large collie,
the lone companion OF the woodsman'
dragged him TO high ground.
Since then the man, with the aid OF
the dog, had dragged himself almost
two miles from the spot where the
accident occurred. Since Monday the
only nourishment he had was few
blackberries and rain water which he
caught in his pail.
When Hill failed 10 show up az his
old haunts mis- friends became alarmed.
Yesterday two scouting parties set out,
and early to-day he was found IN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
CHURCH BENEFIT
PLANNED AT PIER
Summer Colony Active in St.
Peters Entertainment-M
Yachts Arrive.
[By Telegaph 10 The Tribune. J

Narragansett Pier, Aug. S.-Plans
were announced to-day for an enter
tainment for the benefit of St. Peters
by-the-Sea at the Casino on August
"a. The programme includes the
presentation of the opera, Gay Revil-
ion." book and lyrics by Charles H..
Dorr, of New York, and music by
Adrian Schubert, a member OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company's orchestra.
VI. 0. Roberts and Miss Antolnette
Bloodgood will appear in feature
dances in this opera and a number OF
Young girls Of the villa colony have
volunteered for the chorus and dances.
Miss Dorothy Norris, daughter of Mrs.
Alfred f. Norris, will appear in an
Oriental dance. In preparation IS
skit. "A Day at Narragansett,' when
will be presented by five girls and tive
boys Of the summer colony.
Henry Pearce arrived to-day on the
Yacht Valmour. with c. Coburn Oar
ling, of Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher sailed
to the Pier on the yacht Flyer and
we're joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher.
Harry S. Black arrived on the Yacht
Surf from Newport. In his party were
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Miss Phyllis
Young and Miss Ryer, Of san Fran
cisco, and the Rev. Herbert Shlpman'
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

about two and a half years on the part
of neighbor. The child wanted TO
go out to play in the grass, but as 1t
had rained in the morning the mother
forbade her leaving the porch. NO,
my dear" she said, "yOu must not go in
the grass because it is wet" The child
cried; the mother tried to soothe her,
and presently all was quiet again. Some
minutes later the mother had occasion
10 20 down 10 the ground and putting
her hand on the grass found that 1t was
sufficiently dry. She went back to the
child and said, Mother made mis-
take. She thought the grass was still
wet. But il is dry enough and you may
go out to play now"
OF course this child was too young to
understand, but she no doubt had
vague feeling that she was being fairly
dealt with. And it is an accumulation
of such feelings that will finally be-
come the child's habtual attitude tow
ard the mothers judgments.
Venting Wrath Upon the Innocent.
Only too frequently do parents vent
tie annoyance caused by business or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
ONE-STEP At BAR HARB0R
Elimination Contest Held at
Swimming Club.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. Sin the one
stem elimination contest at the SWIM
ming Club Yesterday afternoon Miss
Margaret Hall and Ludivic Hall won
the first prizes. a Irvine lady and a sill
YER cigarette box. Other couples com
netting were Miss Margaret Wright and
Edgar Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph /.
Bowen. Miss Helen Stagg and Ten
Eyck Wendell, Miss Dorothy Fremont
Smith and Gilbert Steward. Miss Pat
terson and Frank Fremont Smith, Miss
Susette Sturgis and w. B. Scott, Miss
Helene Noffat and Ferdinand Jelke and
Miss VI. Augusta McCagg and Louis b.
McCagg, jr.
The entries for the mems doubles on
the Swimming Club courts beginning
tomorrow are: Louis b. McCagg, Jr,
and J. j. Emery. DR.. James Mitchell
and Edward Samuel. jr.. John 5. Rogers
and Robert Brewster, Richard Harte
and J. r. Carpenter. S. J. henderson
and R. Landreth. George G.. Meade
Large and Victor y. Cushman, 5. Lam
dreth and Mr.. Curtis, l.. j. Mcdonnell
and F. W. Beekman, Allister McCor-
mick and J. T. Bowen. Frank Fremont
Smith and Maurice Fremont Smith, Ed
gar Scott and Mr.. Brooke and {. b.
Fraley and partner.
Wade Chance, of London, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouyer-
neur Wellman.
Among those registered at the
Swimming Club to-day were Frank
Gould. Edwin Gould, jr., Mrs. Dwight
VI. Harris and Francis tombstone Hop
son. of New York, and Ferdinand Jelke,
of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
MANY GUESTS AT LEN0X
Stockbridge Bandage Makers
Plan Exhibition.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Lenox, Mass, Aug. S.-The corps of
bandage makers organized by Mrs.
Henry McBurney in Stockbridge fin
ished four weeks work Saturday. An
exhibition of the materials made by
the women will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Crowninshield
entertained at luncheon to-day for
Colonel and Mrs. J. Reynolds Lands,
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
gave a dinner tonight in honor of DR..
and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and
children, Of Washington, are guests
of Miss Emily Tuckerman in Stock
bridge.
Mrs. Henry Yates Satterlee, Of
Washington, is visiting Mrs. Churchill
Satterlee at Cliffwood.
The Misses Katherine and Frances
Elder, of Bay Shore, Long Island, are
visiting the Misses Dahlgren at Belalr.
Miss Anne Morgan and Miss Elisa
beth Marbury arrived at the Red Lion
Inn this afternoon en- route to the
White Mountains.
Prince Hohenlohe and Baron llendri,
of the Austrian Embassy, have en-
tered the Aspinwall tennis tournament.