davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-26
To Drive Out Malaria


An0 bulad Up Inc system
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a taste1ess form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
lion builds up the system. so cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
BELGIAN WAR PICTURES WILL
PROVE REVELATION TO MANY

The Richmond public will on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
& and 9:30, and Tuesday and Wednes-
day at r. NJ. have an opportunity of
seeing for the first time what actual
warfare is. At the Academy OF Music
the Popular Motion Picture Company
Will exhibit for the frst time In this
city the Belgian battlefield motion pic
lures. which are the first and only
authentic films depicting fighting that
have been made during the present
European war. The pictures were
taken on the. firing line in Belgium
by Edwin F. Weigle. staff photographer
for the Chicago Tribune, which paper
by contract with the Belgian govern
ment. received special permission to
secure motion pictures of scenes on
the fighting line of the Belgian army.
Under the terms of the contract SO per
cent of the sale of the pictures Is
given to the Belgian Red Cross Society.
Sections of the battle OF Termonde,
Alost Maiines and Lierre are shown.
The fall of Antwerp and the fight OF
the refugees to Holland are remarkable
features of the film. One of the most
dramatic OF the pictures is that show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

his hearers by calling attention to
the great need for immediate steps
so to Williamsburg, still redolent of the
walton OF Virginia's landmarks. With
regret and shame he confessed that
Virginia had not done its duty. Com
tfuufng, he said. Go to Jamest own
the sacredest spot on this continent
with It's crumbling or long crumbled
wall it's very ground perishing under
the advancing tides Of our great river:
go to Williamsburg. still redolent OF the
perfumes waited from the most ro-
mantle society which ever existed in
this hemisphere. where the echoes
have hardly died away OF the daring
words which called nation into
being; go to Yorktown, where ty-
ranny was srljtten down; go to the
old graveyards through the length and
breadth OF this Commonwealth, where
sleep in unmarked graves a race. the
like Of which we shall never see again.
What you will find? Desoiation and
ruin; cow pastures and sheep walks.
Mr.. Joreph Bryan. the last sneaker
made an Instructive and interesting
address closing with the following
words, which / commend to all who
hear or read them az they are as
applicable now as when they were
spoken by his now silent lips: Join
Viz In rebuilding your sacred places
Let your name appear on the rolls II
honor We ask no sacrifice Of person
and but trifling material aid. What
we most need is your jealous hearty
appreciation of the privilege of par
taking in this holy work and SUCH
assisthnce az YOU may be able to give. "
safe From Despoilcr's Hands.
LOOK upon jamestown as It IL to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostriis To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali What relief Your clogged
nostrils open right ap, the air pas
sages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffing. mucous discharge, headache.
'oryness--no struggling for breath at
might. your cold or catarrh In gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply Il little OF this
fragrant. antiseptie cream in your nos
,rils. let 1t penetrate through every air
e.assage of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen, .nflamed mucous men,
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm Is just what every cold
and eatarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just spiendid.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

story we'll worth the reading
IN fact "A gem Of it's Kinds the an
maui address Of Mrs. J. Taylor Ely
non. president of the Association for
90 Preservation Of Virginia Antigua
ties.
This address WAS delivered on
Tuesday at the annual meeting or the
society. at which Mrs, Eilyson WAS
neglected president.
The address in fun liz as follows
Mrs. EIIyson's Address.
The annual meeting Of the asocia
hon. the third held in the John Mar
shall House, is always AN occasion OF
more than ordinary interest. for 1t
q then We review the labors Of the
year, take account of our present con-
dirion. and make plans for our future
work.
A reference 10 some of the facts Of
on early history Will BE found most
Interesting. In looking over the old
records, J. fiad that "a large public
meeting was held on January 10.
1899, In the hall Of the Young Men I
Christian Association. its purpose
being To awaken interest in the Assoc
citation for the Preservation Of VII
gtuia Antiquities thea entering upon
liz third year.
"A large and dis ngujshed audience
was present to hear the address al
Dr. Thouass Nelson Page. Hon. w w
Henry on behalf 81 the association re
nuested the Hon j. l. NJ Curry e
preside. Mr. r. A Brock was made
eecretary IT the meeting Or, Currs
made brief address. in which ne
atated the objects for which the as
n0ciation was organized. and asked
Tor the support OF those present.
Need for Immediate Steps.
asaST After which he introduced Or. Page
& who. in irnpass!ened words. enthusec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
TOOTH IN LUNG
CAUSE OF DEATH

York, Pa, Jan. Am autopsy yes
terday on the body of twenty-two-
year-old Ethel Wright, OF Red Lion,
revealed tooth lodged in her right
lung.
Nine weeks ago she had all of her
teeth extracted by a York dentist, and
the only explanation that could be
given for the presence of the tooth In
her lung is that 1t slipped into he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
PROVIDE FOR VISIT OF
v. NJ. I. CADETS HERR

Lexington. Va. Jan. s.-The mid
winter meeting of the board of vis-
itors of Virginia Military Institute
was held Mt the institute today. APP
propriate resolutions on the death Of
Hon. Edward Echols. member of
the board, were adopted, Rank of
major was given ]. w. McClung,
treasurer, who succeeded the late
Colonel w. T. Hoague. Cadets will
visit Richmond on the occasion of the
Confederate reunion in that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

appealing bargains in Cotton
Und al Ladies' Misses,
children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

ing the explosion OF a German shell.
which tears to pieces house located
near a position defended by the Bel
gians In the battle OF Termonde. Many
pitfui scenes are revealed in the fran
tic exodus of the non combatants from
Antwerp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

windpipe at the time the teeth were
pulled.
The young woman's Illness had
puzzled physicians who attended her.
She suffered agony until death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Here's a
Wonderful
Book
Opportunity"

Note the unusual reductions
on the books listed below!
Slightly shop-worn, but in
splendid condition.
Only a few OF zach book--so
you'll have to hurry. Come
early Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Pick Out the Book
You Want

Harrison Fishers "A Girls
Life: reg. price. $3.50:
special price -. $500
Harrison Fishers Little
GIFT Book; reg. price.
st.25: special price ..... soc
Harrison Fishers "Ameri-
can Girls; reg. price, 75c:
special price .......... csc
Lady Laughter" Ralph
Henry Barbour; reg. price.
$3.50: special price 41.00
Colonel Crockett's Cooper
alive Xmas"--By Rupert
Hughes; reg. price. $1.00:
special price ......... 25c
when She Was About Six
teen -- illustrated by
Christy: reg. price. $3.50;
special price ......... soc
"A Young Mans Fancy
Illus. by Coles Phillips:
reg. price s3.oo: special
price Sl.uu
"Old School Day Romances'
by James Whitcomb
Riley; reg. price $3.50:
special price .......... soc
"A Gallery of Girls''--Illus.
by Coles Phillips tsplendid
pictures for framing); reg.
price SO; special price. $500
Lovers Mother Coose"-Il-
lus. by John Cecil Clay;
reg. price, $a.so; special
price $l.VV
story OF Pocahontas and
Captain John Smith
y Pictured by f. Boyd
Smith; reg. price, $3.50;
special price S1.0O
"AlI the Year Round"-By
James whitcomb Riley
twood cuts in color by
Gustnve Baumann); reg.
price. $3.50: spe. price. soc
THE Education OF An Art
ist"--With 81 full page
illustrationss reg. price,
SIS; special price ..... soc
How to Visit the English
Cathedrals" -- BY Esther
Singleton numerous IL
ius.); reg. price. 81; spe-
cial price .......-..... SOc
George Moreland: His Life
and Works; reg. price.
SIS: special price. ...... 800
Other titles too numerous to
mention. of which we have but
one copy each.
= THE !
BELL
Book AND SZN11ONERrCc
GA EAAlN S1ARE1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

$40 SC Suits aud overcoats reduced to. .....S $40
csE n $50 and overcoats reduced to .... SLOTS
1880 Suits end overcoats reduced to. Slz.fo
$50 Cn Suits and overcoats reduced to. $3.50
500 &c Suits and oveIc6ats reduced to. Slo2o
S25 90 Suits and Overcoats reduced to. Sl61o
cor so syits ora overcoats reduced to ..... S1S75
eoo M srys and overcoats reduced to- .... S21.75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
WcodQA$Quarle4>
SEVEN eASTBRoAn.
SEVEN. eAST.BRoAn.
WORTH AND QUALITY.

Money savers don't let anything interfere with your
attending the gigantic dissolution sale now on at
CHARLES Seven East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Bargains at a Fractional of Their Original Cost

Mems So and So Hats,
broken lots .......79c
SOC Children's Hats,
every shape .... Soc
One lot of Eclipse
White Shirts, large
sizes, only Doc
Children's Caps that
were SOC, now. .., 10c
csc Neckwear 1910
SOC Neckwear ...... .25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
WOMEN TO HAVE CIVIC CLUB.
Prominent Sunrngists and tntis tn
Form New BOdy.

Prominent women OF New York city
are planning n new club for women
which will be organized along the lines
or the city Club. 1t will be called
the Women's City Club. Mrs. Norman
de Il. Whitehouse is chairwoman of the
mn OF organization.
The committee list contains the
names of many suffragists II as MANI
others who are prominent among the
ants. Miss Alice Carpenter. a suffragist.
j. one Of the women who originated the
idea for the club, which will he "A centre
Tor discussion Of civic problems by
women.
The Women's Municipal League has
done splendid work." Miss Carpenter
said Yesterday. but there has been "A
feeling among the group of those who
have come In on our committee Of one
hundred that possibly more radical wor,
than that done by the league would he
OF beneht to the city"
Among those on the organization
committee are Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch. Mrs. lnez Mulhulland Boissevaiu,
Mrs. Henry Bruere. Mrs. James Lees
l.aidlaw. Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs.
James Speyer, Mrs. Willard u. Straigh,
Mrs. Charles Tiffany and Miss Elsie dc
Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names I'Iucad
ON the Registers.

McAlpin C. f. Srhncclv, Kub..
Japan II. a. Molrs. Montreal Mr.. and
Mrs, y : Richie, Miss Richie. Omaha (;
Mrs. d:ugcnia Paterson, Miss T. Paterson,
Washington - c.. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
c. Crawford, Louisville Horace h
Packer. Philadelphia.
Nanderhi.t-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morris, Miss Virginia Morris, Norfolk 4;
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Bpulcu. New Orleans:
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Lowry. Utica /;
Mr.. y Mrs. l. H. KiuGsford, short
HIS. y. !.
81 Rrgis-Mr. aud Ms. oliver Gould
Jennings, Newport, r. L.: Mss Helen
O.. Phelps stokes. Maine.
Prince Georgc-MisS y Etionne Nom
treal Frank y West. Bcuuus Ayrcs.
Claritgc Ensign G. W Nair.
L. : y, Miss Laura MrNiir. Georgia.
RItz-Carioiuu Nj and Ms. :. Il
Sutph.H, indianapolis.
Alb,rt-M NJ Douphorty. Giddeford.
Me Frederick j. Goodrow. Northamp-
ton, Mass J T. WI t.. Wlyresbnro
Va. M and Mrs j T. calvert. Balt!-
more.
Mario Au'olu,'tc-N Mr. and Ms. r.
H. Nudge. M~,n.hr~'rl. England Mr..
and Mrs Howard Gordon. Chicaso:
Miss y Nancy. Denver.
Wv,oo''-M VI. AND Mrs. +. w. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs r rs pichl1-. WlshinI-
ton, u G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
STAGE STARS AS CREDITORS.
London Theatre ine.'
Files Petition In Bankruptcy.

A list Of creditors distinguished IN the
theatrical world is given in a Noiuh-
tary petition in bankruptcy MED IN the
United states District Court yesterday
by the London Theatre Company, Inc,
l476 Broadway, producer and stager OF
plays and dramatic entertainments. the
liabilities amount 10 s3S,3Is me
assets are So limited hat the company
filed what is known to lawyers as a
'.pauper's petition" In an accompany
ing affidavit. +. l. Sample. secretary
and vice-president. says that the com
pany IL withou sufficient funds to pay
tie fee of the court.
The only asset consists OF a copy
right to the play What Happened at
22.' The ownership OF this play. II rs
stated, has probably reverted to the
author for |non-payment of royalties.
Among the creditors are Victor Her
bert. the composer. s2,76I for royalties
IT. u. and Robert Smith. s2,Sii for roy
altirs Hazsl Dawn, $i.6+3; Raymond
Tullls. ss.913; j. g. Fisher. sl,754
Maude Odcll. sass; Carr Gantvnort,
$3.50: Frank Doane, S27S VIII West,
sS52, and Frank w. Sheridan, $685., all
for salaries. There are many other
claims for salaries listed.
The company was incorporated in Oc-
tohcr S. 1913. with $4,000 capital stock.
This was aftcrward Increased 10 500
0OO. and John g. Fisher became prcsi-
dent. lie was one of the producers OF
"Florodora" several years ago, which
made a profit Of $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
Big NEWPORT DANCE
AT THE HILL TOP INN
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson
Stevens Also Entertain a
Large Dinner Party.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2s.--Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sampson Stevens gave a dinner
and dance at Hill Top Inn this evening,
They had a large party for dinner and
afterward about fifty other guests came
from other dinner parties for the dan
ring for which two orchestras played
continuous music.
pink and white were used almost cx-
Clusiyely for the floral decorations, the
same scheme being carried out IN the
reception room, where the most ana
hostesses received their guests. and IN
the dining pavilion. one large table
was used for the guests.
Dinners were also given by Mrs
French Vanderbilt, Mrs, Frank X, Stur-
gis. Mrs. j. Stewart Barney and Mrs.
Henry Barton Jacobs.
lIr, and Mrs. w. Earl Dodge have
the Clam Bake Club for a dinner n
dance tomorrow night, and $. Mont
gomery Roosevelt will give a luncheon
at the same place on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan will also
be among the Saturday entertainers, Civ
ing a dinner for Eric Wood, who Is TO
he the guest of Miss Alice Preston for
d few days.
Mrs, j. n. a. 'ltlk was u luUNHfO'
hostess this afternoon. and Mrs, George
-. Messcrvy will give n luncheon to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Davis, who will
remain here for the larger port OF Sep
TENDER. are visiting AT Belfast, Me.
o.. NJ. Hutton is here inspecting his
summer estate, Shamrock Gin, which he
did not open this summer, lie is at the
Mucnchinger King,
q. j. Cutting OF New York is visit
ing Robert w. Goelet. He registered
at the Casino to-day, as did l.. c.
Logan, L. S. ~, and Mrs. w. A, De-
lano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condo Mast are to close
their season here about September Is,
returning To Nav York, hut leaving their
children here for some time longer.
Mrs, william b, Caperton and Miss
Marguerite Caperton will also he Sep
tember soJourners this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Carr \. de Gersdorf. who is At
Orchard IIill. her country place In
Stockhrldge, Mass, will give n dance
there on September 3 for her daughters.
the Misses Josephine and Alma de
Gersd0rn.
Miss Margaret W, Colgate, "A daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Colgate
of this city. will he married to James s,
Dennis of Morristown, y. j., on Septom-
her |, at ben Venue, the C.igate coun-
try place AT Remington, VI.
Mrs. NJ. Lawrence Kcene. who has
been passing the summer with her
House, Bayslde. L. l., IL NJ the Plaza,
MIR. and MIS-. Charles S%cribner, who
have been At MorristoSn, y. j.. are
making q motor trip through the Berk-
shires,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magce have re-
turned from Mount Kisco ana are al
the 81, Regis. They will leave for san
Mateo, Cal, morrow for a stay OF
several weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Peabody OF
Chicago, who are AZ the st. Regis. gave
a small dinner there last night,
Mr.. n Mrs. j. Laurcns Van Allen
have roturned from Newport and are
at the Ritz-carlton for "A brief visit,
Nj, and Mrs, ph'lip A.. Strong and
their daughtcr, Miss Gertrude strong,
are At Glcns Fails, y, Y, for "A few
days before going to Westport. on Lake
Champlain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

10 A. VI. to T.. M.-Distribution OF
suffrage boutonnieres and leaflets 20
men at car barns.
Noon-Outdoor meeting before party
headquarters, IS East Thirty-fourth
street.
=. M-Men's League for Woman
Suffrage at Votes for Women restaurant.
10 wall street.
2 =. M~-Conference OF Manhattan
organizers at S East Thirty fourth
street.
All Day--Open air meetings AZ Far
Rockaway.
=. AZ - Suffrage wagonette stops
for meeting at i6ist street and Third
avenue. Meeting at $3.50 at i4Sth street
and Willis avenue, and at . at 1igth
street and Bergen avenue.
y. M.-Street meeting at Wavetlry
place and Grove street.
SP. NJ TO 9:30--Sufrrage auto "Flier,'
meetings In Twenty-second. Twenty
fourth aud Twenty-eighth Assembly
districts.
$3.50 y. M-Meetings at Broadway
and l31th street, Twenty-htst street and
Second avenue. Ninety sixth street and
broadway. Madison avenue and Fifty
ninth street, and columbus circle.
woMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
Noon Meeting at Thirty-seventh
street and Broadway.
4. M-Meetings at East End ave
nue. and Eighty sixth street. li6th street
and broadway. l3sth street and willis
avenue and li5th street and First
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
SUFFRAGIST COLORS UP.
Dr. shaw 10 speak at Jersey COss 1t
Mass Meeting.

SPRING LAKE, y j., Aug. 26-North
Jersey Coast women who favor equal
suffrage to-day completed arrangements
for the mass meeting which will he held
tomorrow afternoon in the ball room
Of the New Essex and Sussex Hotel
The principal speaker will he Or. Anna
Howard Shaw.
The patronesses OF the meeting are
Mrs. otto n Wittpcun. Mrs. George Har-
vcy, Mrs. Lewis : Thompson, Mrs. Jul
lien Ortiz. Mrs. Robert Pitcairn. Mrs
Daniel G~uggenhe.m, Mrs. j 8. Sey-
mour. Mrs. Winston Churchill. Mrs. AL
fred Hess, Mrs, John Franklin Fort,
Mrs, f.. c. Baird, Mrs. Horace Tohln,
Mrs. +. II. Williams, Mrs. Samuel He'll
uer, Mrs. Samuel Michigan. Mrs, / 5.
Alpaugh. Mrs. John A. I@nerts. Mrs.
Graz, Roland Riva. Mrs, Nina Van
Wrinkle and Miss l.. l.. Palmer.
The ball room will he decorated with
the colors Of the cause" yellow and
white. 1t Is expected that 900 women
VIII be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
MRS. CHRISTIE, LEADER
OF SUFFRAGISTS, DEAD
Organized Movement in Jersey
After Raising Seven Chill
dren-74 Years Old.

BAYoNNE. Aug. 2G.-Mrs. Isabelle VI.
Christie, organizer Of the first woman :
suffrage movement in New Jersey, died
AT her home, 500 Avenue e, last night.
She was "A years Did. She was the
wife OF Alexander Christie, who served
as a member Of the Park Commission
and was the president when the board
was wiped out of existence with the
beginning Of commission government.
Mrs. Christie was born In Glasgow.
Scotland, on March rs, 1sil, and was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindsay. In 1850 her parents went o
New York. and ON June 81. 1860. Mrs.
Christie was married. She and her
husband ~ 1861 moved to Bayonnh.
where they resided forty-eight years.
thirty-two of which were passed in
the house in which Mrs. Christie died.
Seven children. sixteen grandchildren
and two great-grandChIldrcn survive
Mrs. Christie. The children are Miss
Marian McAdam Christie. of New York (,
Mrs. William H.. chase. of peekskill /;
Mrs. Joseph Thomas Jr.. OF Newark.
Mrs. William Geery, Jr., of Jersey city :
George &. Christie. Of White Plains 4.
Mrs. Manning T.. Fisher, Of cleveland.
and Lindsay X. christie. OF White
Plains. Her husband and children were
all at the bedside when Mrs. christie
died.
Funeral services AT the christie home
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will
bc conducted by Or. Anna II. Shaw.
president of the National Woman q
Suffrage Association, luterment will I've
In Sleepy Hollow cemetery, Tarrytown.
After Mrs. Christie had reared her
family, Of which She was the first to die.
! she devoted all OF her spare time TO
furthering the movement to secure the
ballot for women. To this work she
devoted thirty-twO years. In 1883 she
organized the Bayounr Womcu'S po-
ntiCal Study club, the first orEani2a-
ton In New Jersey which set out to
obtain woman suffrage. For many
years Mrs. Christie was president of
the club. Two years ago, when she
declined to serve further. she was
named honorary president, which Of
flee she filled up to the time of her
death. Last year she was elected hou-
orary vice-president of tn" New Jersey
Woman suffrage Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-27
SOCIETY IN TABLEAUX
AT %NARRAGANSETT
Notable Gathering Sees Well
Known Persons in
Heroic Roles.

NARRAGANsFTT PIER. r l.. Aug CO
Society turned out in fun for the tab
leaux at the Casino this evening for
the benefit of 81. philomena's Church.
In the audience were Mrs. johnson
Johns. Mr.. and Mrs, Harold $. Kuowl-
ton, Mrs. Il. ]. Marianni. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. CoOmbs. Mrs. j. n. Clothier, Jr.,
Mrs. \. II, Lambert, Miss Claudia john
son, the Duke Durazzo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard NJ. Cowperthwaitc .Mlrs.E T., j. Rus
sell. Mrs, Irving H.. Chase. MIR. and Mrs.
caryl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel II.
Valentine and Luther l., Graves, Jr., Of
New York. The production of the t be aux
was under the direction of Talbot Hauan
OF New York.
TIL tableaux and those who took part
follow Carmen, MISS Madeline Moran ;
Madam Butterfly. Mrs. Talbot Hanan In
Il Persian Garden, Mrs. John II. Hanan
and Harry Holloway Egypt, Mrs. l.. J.
Somerville The Blue Vase. Mrs. Hauan
Wagner Winter, Miss Katherine Miller
Flowers, Miss Marguerite Edwards
roster ilTl, MISS Dorothy MOTIFS. Dur
ing the changing of the tab,eauN Miss
Elizabeth De cant and Henry Miller o.
New York Sang several selections.
watch included "When | came Home
and What Am | Without Thee"
Mrs. Il. j. Marianni entertained at
luncheon in the Casino this noon, her
guests being Mrs, Johnson Johns, Miss
Claudia Johnson, Luther T.. Graves and
Nelson Graves of New York.
The Russian Ambassador and Mine
Bakhmeteff, accompanied by col. Slocum,
l.. S. A., and Mrs. Slocum, moturcd ia
the Pier from Newport for luncheon AT
the Casino.
Miss Lucia Chase of New York mo-
tored to-day TO Newport, where she wa,
The guest of Miss Constance Aiutsc ANA
Miss Janet pauling,
Mrs. Thomas Russell of New York
entertained AT dinner at Castle Comfort
in honor of /" pomeroy Graves.
Mrs. Charles II, Stoinway of New York
was hostess at a Casino dinner this eve
ming for Admiral and Airs. II. 7. IL Har-
rls, Duke Durazzo, Mrs, John n. llanau,
Mr.. and Mrs, Pau Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs,
C. :. Krug, Russell Steinert, Miss Eliza
beth DE Cant, Ward Stevens, Henry Mil
Ter, Mrs. Arthur Mertens and Dr. Ar
thur A. cassebecr.
Miss Mary y. Warburton took a few
Philadelphia friends to Newport to-day
on the launch Defender. Miss Pauline
Disston. Miss katherine Smith. Philip
ana Emlen Randolph were her guests,