davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

10 the Voters of Zig Stone Gap:
take tbs method OF announcing MY
sclin candidate ton the office OF Town
Sergeant at the election ;o be held Tues
day. junc Still appeal lo all theVotcrs,
regardless of patty. lar their support
cspccmllN 90 those who are ANXIOUS Ia
see pur laws Justly aud inlariial,y en-.
forced II mtnsted with this office |
sldl certainly perform the duties Thereof
to The very best 1T my ability
Your cbedicnt servant.
MARSHALL BELCHER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-31
NOTICE.

Circle No. l of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the VI. r..
Church, South, will give n
"Jonquil Tea" Friday, April
End, from 3 to q p. m, a. the
heme of Mrs. j. ri Matthew'S.
There will he a program and
refreshments will be served.
. is
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-31

up movements for the prevention
of typhoid is preparing its liter
ature and making its arrange
ments for the Investigation of
outbreaks. Detailed announce
ments of its plans are shortly
expected.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-31

before and after each meal. ?5r box
Kelly Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-31
To Whom This May Concern.

We take this method o +
thanking the people in general
who contributed To our cause
Saturday, March 18th, known
as tag day throughout Virginia
for the purpose of building a
negro sanatorium for tubercu
lar patients We especially
thank the white people who
gave SO liberal for this cause
The amount raised was 800 -
This March 30, 1918.
Mrs. Ola Dykes,
Prof, johnson.
IL Martin,
Committee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-31
Eggs For Matching.

! breed Barred Plymonth
Rocks. Have select pen of
hens mated To IA cockrel ordered
from A. G.. Galloway, of Louis
vile, KY that cost $3.50.
Eggs packed in patent shipping
boxes ut 81 90 for 10. Address.
MRs. j. ID. JOHNSON,
lo-l3 Dryden, Va
FOR SALE:-Rhode Island
Reds and Turkey Eggs. Apply
To Mrs. j. p. Wolfe.
Mrs. j. W. Kelly left Friday
night for Louisville where her
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, wa
operated on IN one of the hos
pitfalls for appendicitis Saturday.
She stood the operation well
and is getting along nicely.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. Sherman
Beverly left Tuesday morning
for Richmond where Mrs. Bev
erly viii under go an operation
m the Johnson-Willis Hospital
there IN a few days.
NJ. +. lIurd has been very III
for several days ut his home in
East Stone Gap.
y fire alarm was sent outfrom
the residence of IL T.. Fox yes
terdny afternoon at $50 o'clock
The volunteer fire department
was on the scene early. but on
Investigation il was found SCOT
had caught fire in the chimney
which caused an unusually
amount of smoke.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-03-31
Cut Flowers For Easter.

Carnations, Roses, Violets.
Sweet Peas. at
j T.. lIoHsMAN, The Florist.
West Norton, Va.
Phone Norton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names placed
on the Registers.

Mc.Alpin -Samue, Romer. Petrograi.
Russia Charles II TAYLOR. Boston Mr..
and Mrs i. E. Cole, L~ynchhure, Va.
-. REGIS MIR. ana Mrs. g f. VII
Jams. Tenady, y. J. Mrs William God
dard. Providence. r / Mr. and Ms,
Henry sanford. Rilsetirid. Coun.
Bellcclaire Col :. k~hltur2'f, New
Haven. Conn \. Il Boyd. Ir. 81 Louis.
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. + + Marsh, Prov
dence. r. /
Laurelton-Mr and Mrs J Y Good
ing. Mountain Lake. Y. " Mr.. and Mrs.
e. T.. Browning, Mss j. y Zimmerman.
Baltimore. Md.
Manhattau-Mr and Mrs T W
Wiley. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Emery, Great Neck, l. ! Mr..
and Mrs William Codigau, Boston
Albert F. !. Crell, Los Angeles.
cal. \. :. Bailey. Philadelphia
Vanderbilf-Mr and Mrs John
Bowen. Troy. y. Y. NJ and Mrs. = w.
Roehling. Trenton y. J.. Mrs. WilIitm
:. Goldsmith. Miss Grace Goldsmith,
Atlanta, Ga.
Prince George- Henry Tphill, Il
Johns. Newfoundland Il y. Whip,
Fail River. Mass W. r. Russell. Kan
sas CITY, Mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
HOT SPRINGS GOLFERS BUSY.
several Riding and Driving Par
ties Also Are Out.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July l7.-f;clf took
INST place in sports here to-day, with
Almost the entire colony on the links. A
'ouFsome was played by Harry Ward
man, Samuel L. Rotan. st. John Wood
and Dr.. Robert A. Black.
There were many riding n driving
Parties and several parties motored here
Tor lunch. Among the latter were A.
I. Gurnee and G. +. Dunsulke OF New
York.
Joseph and C. p. Whitehead, Clark
Mllho!land and Shannon Meany motored
10 the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs, yesterday and returned to-day.
The Misses Dunlop. the Misses Palms,
Mrs. Harry Wardman and her small
daughter Helen and Miss Alice Ward
man were In the swimming pool this
afternoon. Mrs. st. o Wood was
Out In the saddle to-day.
George y. Poulieff, secretary of the
Bulgarian Legation in Washington.
gave a dinner at the Homestead last
night, His guests were Nine. Christian
Hauge, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross Todd,
Mrs Archibald McCrea, Mrs. Edgar
Bright, Mr.. and Mrs, Felix Yturbe and
Dr, Robert A. Black.
Nine. Christian Hauge asked a few
'uends 10 luncheon at Barton Lodge
yesterday to meet Myron T. Herrick.
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Yturbe.
NJ and Mrs, Todd. Mr.. Poulien and
Mss Gladys Ingalls,.
Ms. Daniel Manning of New York
arrived to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vanderbilt left for Tarrytown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WEEK END GAYETY
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Mrs. NJ. W. Kellogg Entertains
Many at ShinnecOck Hills
Golf Club.
GUESTS OF MR.. TREVOR

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. L.. July l7.-Mrs
Morris w. Kellogg. who is spending the
summer at Mrs. SchloffeiIn's cottage on
the Dunes. gave a dinner tonight TO-
seventy guests at the %Shinnecock HIS
Golf club. Following tine dinner there
was dancing. the music being furnished
by a Russian orchestra from New York.
Among those present We're Miss Al
gelica :. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Pelham Robbins. Mr.. end Mrs. ". De
lancey Kountz.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
II. Rogers. Mrs. Edward Van lngen. MI.
and Mrs. Arson Nice. Beard, M. AMI
Mrs. Morris Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Scarf Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhur
Livingston, Mrs. W. {. Potter. Mr.. amt
Mrs. 4. Potter. Mss Laura Day and
Day.
Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers. who Is en-
tertaining n house party for the week
end, gave a dinner tonight at the
Meadow club.
On Monday evening, July &c. Henry
g. Trevor, retiring pr.slden: OF the
southampton Kennel club, will give a
farewell dinner for about Atty men mem
hers Of the local committee who as
sisted AT the recent dog show AT the
Meadow CIub ,<uuds. The dinner will
be given ut Mcldowmcie, Mr.. Trevor's
summer home. Besides the members
of the local committee the members OF
the executive committee - the Kennel
club have been invited.
George II. French. who recently bought
the house Of John h. C~auidwell. will
accept the nomination rs treasurer OF
the Kennel club for TIE coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
GLEN ISLANDS COMES
BACK AS A RESORT
This Time in the Plural Num-
Der and With Added
Attractions.

Between 10000 and 10000 recreation
seekers q day have been visiting Glen
Islands since -he icorcn!ns hy the Glen
Islands Operating company OF this re-
sort. zeal New Rochelle. nov owned by
Ger. Howard Carroll. II Is expected
that from Is, 900 to 1000 Will go there
to-day. Another eamboa; has been
added to the feet and at least five
will be IN commission or sundays. Each
boat will make TWO or three trips daily.
leaving The Battery at ? 80 y. VI. and
every half hour thereafter until I I. NJ.
and leaving Eas; Twon'y-forrth str,e'
half an hour later. The fare is 80
ceris for. the round trip
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
on improvements s.Sce the new. COM
pany took charge and George \. Parker.
president; c. NJ. O'Keefe. vice-presi-
dent. and T.. \. Lpucrs. secretary and
wha; they call The Worlds Pleasure
Grounds" one OF the most popular
places within Al hou = ,hree-quar-
ters sail from lower Manhattan.
The attractions At Glen Islands in
ciuio bathing and tsh,ne. a mcnagerie,
plants and flowers, clam bat" dinners
and a ia carte service. coaCer:s by
Bayac's band and many pleasure de-
vices lear to the hca"ts Of children and
grownups. Admission to The resort Is
10 cents steamboat eXCursionlsts are
not charged) and automobiles are fer
ried over from the mainland without
cost.
Mr.. Loucks said last night ne - sure
the halcyon days OF the resort are mere
agala. William IL. Ormes. Who IS man
aging the Glen islands Casino This year
after a season with California coast
hotels. also is optimistic abou; tae Glen
lsln summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

for the stage. In 1878 she applied TO
A. VI. Palmer and was given n chance
in tho Union Square stock company
when it was at the height Of its fame.
Her place in the hearts of New York
theatre goers was at once assured, and
mong the many plays in which she
starred were Two Orphans French
Flats" Bankers Daughter" Mother
and Son and "A Falls Friend" Charles
Thorne. Linda Dietz. Sara Jc.ett. Maud
Harrison and J. IA. Stoddard were
amoug the other members of hat com
pany.
After three seasons she decided her
fed was that ~ the reader and tlo-
cutionist. Shakespeare and Browning
she selected as subjects, and soon
achieved an uN.db lam. as a reader.
Her browning afternoons At the L.yc, UNI
Th-atr. each season, soon became very
popular ana a r'udtANoIs of society
Of New York. Mrs. l.tAiuJ nos greatest
success WAS - an interpret. 7 Of Bruwlp-
!uc. and dUi!nS one OF her visits to
England I;oJort Browning PAID her
many compliments as an exponent Of
his WORK.
In ISIS Mrs. lie Moync was married to
the lat" William j lie Moyne, and for -four
seasons she was associated with her hUs-
band on the stage, They appeared with
Herbert krlccy aud Fife Shannon in
"Thc Moth and the Flame
puc Of the greatest tributes to her art
was ncr selection to read the d~ed,catory
ud, al tho columbian Exposition in Chi
ago on October II, 1892. The ode was
a ur.utiul work Of literary art written
by Miss Harriet r. Monroe. and il was "A
distinct surprise to the public when the
committee. OF which Harlow y. I~iiggin-
bottom was III. head. selected a woman
90 deliver II, for 1t was fully expected
thai some man Of national rcuowu would
b, chosen.
Another example of the perfection to
which SHE had brought the art of
~cloCutlou occurred at an afternoon party
Ia Sew York at which the guest of honor
was Gen. William TccumSeh sherman.
In honor Of the presence of the General
IN" hostess had asked Mrs. lie Moyuc TO
rtcltc KENTUCKY Belle" The reader he
gan with the first line hat recalls the
day and incident. when the General.
thinking that she had not yet begun, 50
natural was her manner, sand that he re
mcmherrd the incident well, and was
considerably embarrassed when he real
lied that he had interrupted the enter
tainer.
Her last appearance on the stage was
in Margaret Auglin's revival of Lady
Windcremcre'S Fan at the Hudson
Theatre last fall.
T The funcral services viii be held at the
Church of the Ascension tomorrow
morning AT 10 o'clock and the burial Will
be from her late residence at ! West
Si~Xty-fourth street following the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MISS WILSON A CHAUTAUQUAN.
President's Daughter VIII Take a
study Course.

C~HAuTAUouA, y. Y. July l7.--Prcsi-
dent Wilson has lost another member
OF his family to the summe Chautau-
quas. Miss Margaret Wilson has left
her home circle to take n -four weeks
course of study at the new school for
community secretaries here,
Miss Wilson arrived yesterday after
neon and will make her home with T..
]. Ward. Wisconsin's State adviser, on
community affairs. who has founded this
school, the first OF It's kind in America.
Miss Wilson says she IL charmed with
the Chautauqua life. She Is planning
to have a pleasant vacation, with boat
ing and athletic sports as well as the
more serious side OF the Chautauqua
GUNNER schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden are
at the Gotham for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens.
who have been at Jericho, l.. L., since the
early part Of the summer, have gone TO
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Il. Yuille and
MISS Ellen Yuilic have taken n cottage
~ White sulphur Springs, w. Va, Tor
Inc remainder Of the summer
Mrs. Whitclaw Reid, who hrs been
passing some time at Ophir Farm In
WHIT" Plains, will go to the A~dirondacks
OIL Thursday to remain until the fall.
The third for this season Of the morn
ing musicalcs arranged by Mrs. X. w.
fawHesworth will be held on Friday
az yak Hin Farm. the summer residence
Si Mrs j. Amory Haskell In Red Bank.
~ Among the ~patronesses are Mrs.
d, Horace Harding, Mrs, William A.
Jamlson, Mrs. John Jay Knox, Mrs.
rhon1as N, McCarter. Mrs. anu
Nker, Mrs, Edwin Drexel Godfrey. Mrs.
IRA Barrows, Mrs. William Barbour and
MRS Edward Dean Adams.
len, and Mrs. Nelson IL. Henry and
"iss Amy Sloan hav gone to Briarciin'
sshere Gen. Henry has aiken n cottage
if three months.
,.Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wexford Leav-
" and their children nave left Meadow
Farm at Hartsdale. N. Y. and have
opened Camp Ohfora nm Lake Honnen
uoga In the Adirondacks. where they
VIII pass the remainder OF the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
MANY PLAY GOLF AT NEWPORT.
Several L~upcbcoUs mud timer
Parties Also Are Given.

NEWPORT, July lI.-ThouEh the heat
caused a decrease in out of door activi-
ties This morning. "A cool breeze this
afternoon caused n large entry list Tor
the Tombstone tournament n the New
port Golf club. for which the prizes
were offered by the Spanish Ambas-
sadoC.
The breeze also made I; more comfort
able AZ the numerous dinners this eve
ming and fo~ the dancing that followed
several of them. The hos'esscs of the
rir1t included Mrs. George Peabody
Nc'uore, Mrs. Arthur Curt'ss James
Mrs. Robert : McCorm.ck. Mrs. GEORGE
s Scott. Mrs. I.auterbach. Mrs. Penn
troNe Jones. Mrs. William $. Draper and
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly. Pres
tor Gibson also CAV a dinner and Adj
m'rgl +. =. Fletcher entertained aboard
the hat;leshlp Wyoming.
There was = members luncheon at the
Gousebegry Island Fishing Club this
afternoon. Mss Charlotte Pcll gave a
luncheon and George L. Messervy a stag
luncheon for his guest. Francis Fitz-
ssrald OF London. Mrs. Roder.ck Terry
had "A small musicale at L!ndengate.
To-day saw :he first appearance this
season Of n coach in Bellevue avenue,
William Woodward coming u with his.
accompanied by Miss Ruth V. Twomhly.
Nj and Mrs. G. 4. Parsons and c. O..
sn..h Of New York have arrived AT the
NucHchingcr King, and Mrs, Fletcher
Fyer has returned from n short New
York WISH.
Hamilton Rice of London is visiting
+ L0tdrop Amcs and Philip O. Mills is
q guest OF Maurice Roche.
Richard DE H.. Boardman Is a week
end guest of W. Earl Dodge and Ken
meth I, Budd is a guest of Miss Anna
Sands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SUFFS RESCUE AN ANTI.
Hut the Rescued Wns n
Too B%uoyant q sink.

Woman sufYragis,s rescued an anti
at Manhattan Beach yesterday after
neon while thousands Of hathers looked
on and shouted and screamed-with
merrinent. for the anti was a dummy
The rescuers were members Of the Ma
tional Women's Life Saving League
The dummy was launched with appro-
priate ceremonies by n little group OF
comely members OF the Woman Suffrage
party. assisted by many l~ifesuards or
collegiate appearance and by expert al
vice from a line Of daring. red capped
nymphs clutching tightly the lie lines
Three Of the wOmen life savers. Helen
Teller, Elsie Sultan and RITA Green
field, dived neatly from the big float n
few hundred feet off shore, bent on
rescuing the anti. but an embarrassing
situation confronted them. The anti
would not sink. Whether because the
sufYragists had not given her enough
ballast or because she had not the natu-
raj density OF most ants. she Just
bobbed about like a cork. she wouldn !
sink once, let alone the critical third
time. Then Miss Greenfield cried, "Let's
duck her, girls and duck her they did
Then the anti was rescued. amid plaudits
and much waving OF yellow flags from.
the s%ufrragists on the beach.
The only other perplexity OF a pleas
ant afternoon-lcav wing out the storm
arose when Edna Cole kicked I'm a res
cue scene entitled "A Tired Swimmers
Rescue" Miss Cole wac the tired
swimmer" h nearly kicked loose
from her rescuer. Miss Martha Hag-
stedt. Miss Cole shout have put her
hands on Miss Hagstedt's shoulders and
been carried to he beach. but she was
too good a swimmer to lie passive very
long. She Just had to kick.
The swimming races were cut rather
short by the rain. Miss Greenfield won
the hundred yards race and Helen Toit-
Ter the forty yards for novices. Among
the sufragists present were Mrs. Norah
Perkins Jeanson of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Bertha II. Goddard, Mrs, May Waldis,
Miss Lucy Freeman and Miss Sophie
Ereitag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

NO MORATORIUM ON GOWNS.
War Does Not save Mile. F~Orxanne
From Modiste BIIi.

PARIS. July 1.-The courts decided
this week that the war d pes no. free
women from paying their dressmakers'
bills. The Judgment WAS handed down
In n case where IA well known dress
maker sued Mile, Forzanne for the
balance OF her account Of $4,000 for
g, DDS supplied some months before the
war on which she had paid $4,000.
For the defence Mile. FOrZanne
pleaded that there was u verha, con-
tract between he dressmaker and her
self that dresses should be supplied gra-
tuitously II she wore them at fashion
able meetings. which she claimed to have
done. and secondly. that the war lad
reduced her income to n seri us extent.
The court could no. take such n verbal
contract into account and ordered the
payment OF the balance, $1,000.
Mile. Foizanne IL very we'll known
n has been reported engaged to many
prominent men, At present sne rs saio
either to have married or to be about
to marry Lord Castlere!gh OF the Irish
Guards. who has been at Paris some
time On convalescent leave from the
front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ALDERMANIC FAMINE
DELAYS 40 WEDDINGS
90 BrideGroOms-tO-be Pace
City's Chapel Till Auto
Brings Magistrate.

A hurry call was sent out for Alder
men Yesterday. bu. not ore Of the sew
enty three IN the city would respond.
THIS left forty couples In the marriage
chapel IN the Municipal Huilding walt
ing more than four hours 20 be married.
a ceremony which was finally performed
in all forty cases by Magistrate Nor.
man J. Marsh 90 the Harlem ro,.cn
court. who was brought down town n
one of Fire rommiss loncr Adarason's
automobiles.
Yesterday morning a dozen couples
who had waited IN vain for an Alderman
Friday afternoon appeared al the mar
RAG. chapel. They were Joined by
twen;y-e!ght more couples, Trims 10 the
City Hail produced no Alderman and
telephone calls brought the information
Aldermen were too busy or clae getting
Sunday.
At length Matthew DOlbius o. com
missioner OF Accounts Wa,istcir's Office.
who is putting the city's new marriage
chapel In order. tslephorcd Magistrate
Marsh. who said that he Nigh; be able
to get away from the Harlem court AZ
ter a large number Of cases had been
disposed OF. IL somebody would come
up and get him, \ search was begun
for one Of The city department auto
mobiles, resulting IN n" prefer of a
car by the Fire Commissioner
Late in tn Afternoon Mag %
Marsh arrived AZ the marriage ,hape!
and spent nearly two hours t.e.ng the
marriage knots.
Ci:y Clerk Sculiy commented upon
the increasing difficulty Of getting ~
d'rmea 10 marry couples since the
chapel was taken over from the mar
r.GEe trust" lie said
81 bel. eve that the Board II Alder.
men will have TO pass regulations as
signing one Of IN II number each day
to the chapel, or leg station w have u
I've passed for the designation of some
ore to I've stationed at the chapel with
the power to perform marriages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ACTIVITY AT NARRAGANSETT.
Visitors to pier Enjoy Many Din
ner Parties.

N~ARRAGANsETT PIER. July lin spite
Of the polo. golf held It's own to-day. a
large number playing. these including
Charles y. Curtiss, Walter Stokes, Mr..
and Mrs. Carol Robbins. George f.
Thomas, Miss Lucy Jones, MIR, and Mrs.
David Stevenson, Mrs. A. w White, Mr..
and Mrs. s. r. Clark. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Human Bird and Mr., and Mrs. Ken
meth Murchison Of New York.
Among those VINO took tea on the
veranda in the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. TruXton Beale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome n. Bonaparte, Mrs. Joseph
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McNab.
Mrs. Winship. Mrs. j, =. Amy and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lippitt.
Harry Black OF New York has char
tered the Surf. job H.. Hanan's yacht,
for the season. The Surf will be re-
turned in September and Mr.. ami Mrs.
Hanan will cruise to Panama. The
Edithia. chartered by Demarest Lloyd
OF New York since the beginning Of the
season. will be returned early next
week.
Mr.. n Mrs, Samuel II, Valentine
are entertaining a few friends over the
week end, including Miss Carroll, Miss
Mary Daland. Louis Keller. Loren Car
roll. James Beach and Mrs. J. NJ. Gazzan
OF New York.
The party on board the yacht Mar
garet, which put In at the Pier yester-
day. comprising Mr.. and Mrs. /. T..
Emerson, Mr.. m Mrs. w. W. White.
Mrs. Farley and +. c. Mccormack Of
New York. o. luncheon ut the Casino
to-day. Others who entertained at the
Casino this noon were Isaac Watts. Mrs.
Alexander Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. N.
Bonaparte and Pierce NJ, Coleman.
At the Casino tonight Mrs. o h II.
Hanan entertained for sixteen, DR..
James Sullivan for seven. Mrs. Far
quharson for six, Mr., and Mrs. TanKer-
man for four and Miss Lyra Brown
Nickerson for seven.
A tea dance was given at the Hotel
M%athewson this afternoon. to which a
few of the Pier colony were invited.
New Workers. at the Mathewson over
the week end include Gerald Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Eoleman, s. NJ. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID, WELLER.