davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
How Insects REGULATE Speed,

Motion pictures Of insects In hiExt
show that they regulate their speed
by changing the inclination of their
wings rather than by altering the
rapidity of their motion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19

They were quarreling. We'll, you
can't say l ran after you" said the
wife. Neither does a mousetrap run
after the mice. but it catches EN- lust
the same" replied hubby,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Daily Thouoht.

Gentleness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality: they are
the perfect duties.-R. L. 8
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Daily Thouoht.

Let us wipe out the past, trust In
the future-and rejoice in the glorious
Now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Chapter on Finance,

It Is not what man earns but
what he saves that makes him rich.
and 1t Is not what he owes but what
he pays that keeps him poor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-19
Worth Of \ Friend.

A friend is worth all hazards we
can run.-Young.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
NO rs CIERTO OLE HAiA ME-
DORADO IA SITUACIO\ IN Ia
CIlDiD DE MENlCO.
Nicnr dc In pigina |.

en- cl Hospital general. han pcrc-
edo tambien de inanici6n.
Una sonora fuc delenida por ha-
brrse rObado uu prrrO, habicndo
manifcStado on la Inspection de
poIiria que 81 habia comeiido csc
drliIo. fur por que So vi6 0hligada
a clio por Il hambrr. pucS en- Wis
Ia de que dcsdc hacia yarioS diaS
que no GONNA, pOr carcccr de re-
cursoS st rcSolyi6 rOhar el animal
de refcrcnria para matarlo Y conner
sclo.
Las sociedadeS de- s0cOrrO Sc ven
maferialmente impoSibilitadas para
haccr algO On favor de las classes
mcncstcroSaS. pueS los iefcS mill
tarcS So rehuSan tcrminantcmcnte
q acertar la ayuda que Sc ha oire-
edo Y much0S nj Siquiera dan per-
misc q dichaS SOciedades para que
siGan .trahaiaDd0 para remediar Ia
Situaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Fue aclamado freneticamente eI
aviador Smith en- la Exposi-
cion de San Francisco
Charles Niles, otro aviador, cayo con SUI aparato
en- ell mar, desde una altura de $50 pies, siendo
recogido por una Iancha autom6vi

Charley Niles. Surrdi6 1nr r. MOTOR
de-! arropIano rn que haria nm VIE
h" Surri1 aIglin ~ilr>prrfrri0 y cay"
'i",lr ANA altura de- $50 pies. Nj
les II" prrdii ST ~prrSrnrla Il" amino
" hizo "Sru"rzos para t~onSrrvar IN
regular poSiri1n Su aparato. 81 ruai
fui Il iar Il! mar. lie ,i0ndr 10 Sard
J.. l.. GroNton aruirndo con una
Ianrha au@!om6>i.. entertainments.
al >iI!o donir hahia raido Niles.
Quirn habia Iogra,lo >~oicnrr>a So
brr ~ aparalo. Niles - cura en- 81
Hospital Il" la EXpoSiri6n Il" al.u-
naS h"ri.ia- y frartura> que rrrihi1
rn la maniihmIa inferior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Lansing essa muy optimistic

Fl Sccretario Lansing ha estado
hoy muy optimistic Y refiriendoSe a
estos asuntos dijo:
"Cuando se suSpendieron aqui las
conferencias, Sc dijo que Sc habia lie
gado al punto de fijar una de-
finitiva political reSpecto a Mexico;
pero no fue ESQ; hubo que consular
al P~residente Wilson sobre 10 acor-
dado hasta ALI; 10 hice Immediate
mente por correspondence Y despueS
de este quedamos enteramente listos
para reSumir nuesrras deliberaciones.
Ash es que hemos ~procedido sobre las
mejores bases Y esperamos los mejo-
res resuitadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
ANGELES. raul. MiDERO. GAR
CA Y OTR0S JEFES....
Eicnc de la paginu |.

pu'S lie Ia r~oufrrcncla que tuVo
con Villa hoy rn Ia maHana. F. re-
frrido i"fr a=rr@d que Villa J" ha-
MIA or""rido QUE la Junta de 70
Uncertainties que hahia convocado Y
que drD"ria Nrririrarsc RI iia dc
maHana 81 Ia capital del EStado, no
- !~Irvara 4 erccto y que Sera pos
purSta indcfinidamentc.
Tambifn Ia orrrci6 rl .iofr chi
'huahucn>r al mililar americana que
dcyolNrria u los ~cOmcrciantes TO-
das la> m~ercanciaS que les habian
>itn confiSradas pOr 81 gOhieTnO
convencioniSta. IA scmana pasada.
pero que aqucllos que no cumplia-
ran con las ii>pOSiciOneS decreta-
daS sobre los prccios de las mcr-
raucias y VioIaran rSas disposition
hrs. Scrian p~crSoguido> de ofici0
pOr los iuzGadOS ciyiIe>.
Nj mission IN Ia frontcra asreg6
FL general Scott, Ia terminado por
10 tanyo J ahora solo espero nuevaS
6rdcnc< de mi ~gobierno."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
KUEkA SUERTE

I6d0S Ia dcSram0S. Enyicmf - ceniav"S
en- plata o giro postal. Y con gIISio IT, envia-
r. un lNSEI1O BaAIILEN0. De hnena Sller-
to. Insignia ne amor V rrlicidad. Y una
SiEMPltENINt. planIa tic In buena stlcfle'
iraidl dc Mexico.
ADEMiS. 81 inrluye este aviS0 le ragala-
r. an SerFcrn para maniencr FL ptlo ne
gro ! que no lOTne en ranas preniItifi'
nirllaSr hoy mlSInO a.
SR!Tt ISAGEi OuIS0NES.
E0S NJ. -. STALLION A.. san Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
III. tNitDOR CHARLEY NILES
.SlERlO IN PERCANCE..
Telrnrama especial para IA PRENSi.

ItIFHTAf1A FSUVTIaI TdTI II TTT'NNt'
StN FRANCISCO .AguSl0 9.-.Ny"r
>ufri1 IN prr'anrr que pu'to e
ID. ratalrS ron~rrurnria~. 81 ayiador
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
K. PUENTE.
~ESTARLECIDOS En- 1873.
& SON
ACENCIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOS.
T. PUENTE.

10 qne Sc R ofrrna: haremO> cnanlo este de ngertra patr para %h Tr' a" in R rs6s
HHS 20 y rSi5naS RI 1n'taa &c Hrna- G"n"hm"Ht" "ri'""r "nrFg" 9e mas '""T'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
Sarah ~l.0PENZiNA.
II. ~SECRETiRIO LANSING.
Nirne de Ia PaIina /.

trario, las que Sc manden Al gobierno
tornado de cOaformidad con los
acuerdOS tomadoS. ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
FL. ENNIADO ESPECIAL.
Ell MINISTRO DEL BRASIL 49,.
Nienr de Ia pagina /.

Iista le iba 4 entregar Il pasapor-
ties.
q. e. ST.. Oliveira 4 consecuencia de
IA caS de comestibles Y de las ma
las condolences higienicas en- que Sc
encuentra Ia ciudad de Mexico, ha
d~esmejorado mucho en- su salud, sien-
do tam0ien este otro motive de Su
Siaie.
Varias veces habia recibidO autori-
zaci0n de su gobierno para que ab&n-
don2ra el vecino pals, pero no habla
querido hacerlo, por no desatender
los negocioS de la Embajada america
ma. que lie fueron encomendados por
ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
WASHINGTON, y. C.. AgoStO TO-
Fl Secretario Lansing eStuvo con-
.rprenciando con 81 contra Amman
tr Benson Y Sibesr que :" han d3-
do 6rdrncS al ranOnnro Marietta
oup 80 rnrurntra IN prOgreSo para
que vaya 4 Vrrarruz a fin De re-
coger a los Ministries dc Guatemala
Y Brasil.
En- otros dcspachos qne Sc han
ro.;b;3o daI nunrfo mayicanO men,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

Isl n'havia tres ninetes
asentadas IN an banch.
totes tres s'enrahoraven:
;Quan vindrln noSrreS g~alanteS?
Y l. canc.on. como una prome<a
amable. acababa .rE"land" una ferha
genti.:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
FL. PATIO DE LOS 5 N
TisHa il is p6Iiua :.

= era hamhra iEteiigeata al mism"
tempo que amhici"so. FL ~can"ni&o
' el buf6n departian acerca lie gran
des cosaS humaHas : divinas. Y Mo-
sen Bora, no Sc sabe ;. con since
ridad o en- son De chanZa, animaha
Z don Gil para futuraS empreSas lie
prandeza. I'm dl& cuando Benediclo
XIII FL Papa dc Fehiscola. hahja
muerto. tras larguisima vida y may
larga obstinaci"n. don Gil MaHoz fuc
elertu Pontiiice por dos amigos Su-
yos. y s. liam" Clemente VII.
En- to,lo e>to tcnian murha partc
las hurletas que hacia como v"ras FL
bufon Antonio rallahder. lu~so.
dando de manos = reyes y Ponliiiccs.
disponia de una endecha fragante
con que regular aSi = las damas lie
Ia co-te como I las mozas de los
campOS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

GA PRENSA" pubIica TO-
daS las noticias tai como son,
sin 'haceyEa la haEha q Hadia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11
CERCi DE MERCEDES FUE IL
EOIFADi INA PiINIILA..-.
Ii7H' dc ia paIiTa i.

trulla que s.. ronponia s~0'aurnt"
de- Sris s0ldadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-11

Pedro de REPIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
THRONG ATTENDS
PIER COSTUME BALL
Dancers in Picturesque Garb in
Woodland Scene at
Narragansett.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Narragansett Pier, Aug. 20-At the
annual costume ball at the Casino to-
night hundreds Of dancers were in
picturesque garb. The ballroom repre-
scented woodland scene. The favors
were French horns, toy balloons.
rattles, colored feathers, pompon fans
and celluloid balls.
Preceding the ball more than 200
colonists dined at the Casino. At the
tables were Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Hanan, Mrs. j. II. Alexandra, Rear Ad.
miral H. T. B. Harris L. S. ~; Mrs.
H. T. B. Harris, Miss Lillian Hobson.
William G. Rocker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold s. Knowlton, Earle Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clifford, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar L. Richard, Mrs. George
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Coombs, Harry D. Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Iiinman Bird, II. lie Roy Whit.
NY, J. P. Hazard, Mrs. David Sharp,
Howard L. Hitchcock Miss Mary b.
Hazard. William Gammell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte and E. Clarence
Jones.
On the bali committee were Philip s.
P. Randolph. Henry B. Kane, DR.. A. II.
HOPKINS, William c. Marrow and John
r. Fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
PAYS DUTY ON 500
FOR 50 GLASS BEADS
Chicagoan Taxed for Fancied,
Not Real, Value of Antique
Chinese TOurmaline."

Washington, Aug. 2O-No compass
sion was excited in the heart Of the
custom inspector to whom F. D. Stout.
of Chicago, proudly showed his IAN
tique Chinese pink tourmaline neck
let"
"Glass beads, worth about eight
shillings," commented the inspector
after a brief examination.
well" said Mr.. Stout resgredly,
"the duty on 81 worth of beads won't
be high"
"No," retorted the inspector, "but
you will pay the duty on $3.50, the
amount you declared these beads 70
be worth"
No amount Of argument on the part
Of Mr.. Stout was Of any avail Mr..
Stout then appealed to the authorities
in the Treasury Department, who sus-
tanned the Inspector to-day, forcing Ar.
Stout TO pay the full duty.
"In this case we conclude" says the
official report which ended Stout's
hopes, that, Notwithstanding this So
called tourmalne necklet turns out 10
be merely a string Of pink beads, it
having been entered by the importer
on the supposition il was tourmaline
and valued at $3.50. he must. owing 70
the fact that the law so provides, pay
full duty on the $40 valuation. We
see no escape from this position. Tho
protest is therefore overruled."
Now Mr.. Stout is wondering whom he
would rather trust himself with, tho
near-antique merchant or the customs
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
SOCIETY AT TOURNEY
OF NATIONAL GOLF CLUB
Fine Weather and Record
Entry List Help Players
Attract Big Galleries.
IN Telegraph b Dc Trhune.l

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 20.-Society
to-day spent most of its time on the
links of the National Golf Club, fol
lowing the players who are competing
in the annual invitation tournament
which began Thursday.
The number of entries is the largest
in the history of the club. The ideal
weather has helped the players attract
large galleries. Luncheon parties are
popular, and every day the clubhouse
and porches are crowded. The final;
will be played on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron viii
entertain ut the Meadow Club tea
house tomorrow evening.
This morning the children of the cot
tage colony gave a French play at the
home of Mrs. c. W. Harwick for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Charles +. Miller has gone to
her camp in the Adirondacks. Mrs
Chester Griswold jr., Is stopping for
few weeks at the Fordham cottage, or
Hill Street. Colonel and Mrs. Robert
VI. Thompson are taking a short cruise
in their houseboat, the Everglad, and
will visit Newport before their return
Saturday. They have with them as a
guest Miss Daisy Hollins. Colonel
Thompson will speak at an entertain
ment to be given for the benefit of the
Southampton Hospital on Thursday
evening at the Garden Theatre. Joseph
Stiliman, jr., who arrived from Europe
Wednesday. is now with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Stillman, at then
cottage on South Main Street; Miss
AMY Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley G. Mortimer are at the Meadow
Club for tennis week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

/ ing the loyalty of our own citizens in
Mexico. The United States citizen in
Mexico hasn't the protection that men
from other countries have. The Amer
lean business man in Mexico actually
cannot count on his government for
the preservation of treaty rights or the
maintenance of international courte-
sizes. He makes his appeal to his gov
eminent, but he cannot get response.
That sort of thing Immediately makes
for disloyalty, and not only do Ameri-
cans complain and criticise their gov
eminent, but they also take out paper
for British citizensl ip, for British citi-
zenship means adequate protection.
"The United States in Mexico badly
needs real diplomats, men who have
world view and a sympathy with the
people of the country in which they
are placed. Why, some of the inspec-
tors who go to Mexico on two weeks
tour and then go back to the United
States to give a report on what shall be
done don't even know the language.
As long as diplomatic posts are merely
a political vehicle, then just that long
will the relations be strained. The men
down there now are honest and trying
to do their best, but many of them
don't know what diplomatic service
means.
perhaps patriotic Americans won't
like to hear this, but I'm patriotic my
self, and | went down to Mexico think
ing the United States was the only
country in the world It's because |
am patriotic that | want these things
remedied. was always unfolding the
United States down there both to
Americans and TO Mexicans, and like
wise upheld Mexico here. | don't
make these criticisms of any admins
tration or person, but of the attitude
of american people in general.
But | consider it one of the greatest
duties American men and women have
this duty to Mexico. For the women
in Mexico it's the duty of example. For
the men there it's the duty of playing
fair and square in business, so that the
charge of Yankee sickness may be
removed. For the United States gov
eminent, it's government backing Of
any legal American enterprise in Mex
leo. efficient diplomatic service, and
the strict observance of some definite
policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
ASKS NEW TRUSTEE
FOR LARGE ESTATE
Heir of Marshall o. Roberts
Wants Court to Remove Step
mother from Place.

Miss Mary NJ. Roberts, Of West
Fifty-frst Street, applied to the Su-
preme Court yesterday TO remove her
stepmother. Mrs. Susan L. Roberts
Vivian. as trustee of the S8,00O,OOO es-
tate of her father, Marshall o. Roberts.
The stepmother is now the wife of
Captain Ralph Vivian, of the British
army. Marshall O. Roberts, son OF
Mrs. Vivian by her first marriage, is
lieutenant. Mr.. Roberts died in 1880,
and Mrs. Vivian, who was his third
wife, went abroad soon after his death.
Miss Roberts said in her petition that
she feared the continued residence of
her stepmother in England might en-
danger the interests of the estate. Miss
Roberts asked the court to substitute
the United States Trust Company as
trustee.
Mr.. Roberts left the bulk Of his es-
tate to his daughter in trust, and she
also received an lcome of $4,000 a
year Shortly before the death of Mr..
Roberts his son was born, and he added
codicil to his will, leaving Marshall
O., jr., $4,000 a year and $4,000 a
year to his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
WIFE SUES SOBEL
FOR HIDING WEALTH
Saws He Defrauded Her by
Transferring Interest in
S5OO.000 to Mother.

Mrs. Rose Sobel, who eight years ago
obtained a separation from Frederick
Sobel, a dentist, is now suing her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Phillips
Sobel, and her husband to set aside a
transfer Of his interest in the 100000
estate of his late father. Philip Sobel.
The transfer, the wife alleges, was
made TO defraud her of her rights and
of adequate alimony. Sobel received a
one-tenth interest in his fathers es-
tate. This he transferred TO his mother
for $500
The Sobels were married in 1906 and
separated in 1907. The transfer from
son TO mother was made in 1907. When
She separation case was in court Sobel
said he had no property. Mrs. SObel
was awarded Sc a week alimony.
Justice Weeks yesterday overruled
q demurrer made BY Sobel and his
mother. saying the transfer must be
considered invalid if the intent was to
hinder, delay or defraud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
WILL SWIM RIVER
FOR THE CAUSE"
Suffragist Will Brave Current to
Win Pennsylvania to Votes
for Women.
inv relesraph 10 me tribune !

Philadelphia, Aug. 2O.-Miss Eliza
beth Upton Meehan will swim across
the Delaware River to Camden for the
torch of liberty and the suffrage cause,
if plans made by suffragist leaders are
carried out. The event will occur not
long before the next suffrage parade,
on October %.
The torch of liberty IS a large Roman
torch, though not heavy. Miss Meehan,
young, pretty and sutfragist, IS an
able swimmer. Only recently she COW
cred the fve-mile Lafayette course.
Suffrage tugs will accompany the
swimmer across the river. and the torch
will be delivered on reaching the Cam.
den side. New Jersey suffragists will
see that it is firmly strapped on the
back OF the suffrage nymph, who will
swim back to benighted Philadelphia.
Miss Meehan iVes "a Germantown.
New Jersey suffragis:s nope to light
the torch on October is, when, they
think, victory in that state will have
been won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
MAGIC CARPET FADES
BEFORE AUTO BUNGALOW
Homeloving Wanderer Will
Take Family to Fair With
out Leaving His Hearth.

How to journey to San Francisco
while remaining at home will be demon
strated by Roland K. Conklin, who vim
ters in New York and spends mis- sum-
mers at Huntington, Long Island. Mr..
Conklin is a homeloving person, SUBJ
ject to wanderlust. To satisfy all his
inclinations, he has built a bungalow on
wheels, installed an engine and will set
out for the Frisco fair. His wife, his
son, his daughter, two nephews. two
governesses, a cook and two chauFeurs
will accompany him. The auto-house is
25 feet long, feet wide and l3 feet
high There are sleeping quarters Tor
eight persons. The roof will serve as a
living and dining room. The motor
bungalow is provided with hot and cold
water, shower baths and will carry pro-
visions for eight persons for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
FRESH AIRS CRY FOR MORE
AS THEY QUIT TRIBUNE CAMP
etter Tells How Cty-Worn Children Were Refreshed
After Two Weeks Stay-Appeal Made for
Little Visitors-C Contributions Grow

other letter. which follows, gives the
other.
THE UNIVERSITY AND BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
Children's Clinic.
New York Tribune,
Fresh Air Dept.
Dear Sirs:
If il is at all possible. please give us
places for at least few children.
We have at this dispensary only
those who have been under medical
treatment and for whom weeks out
ing is desired by the doctors as being
of the greatest benefit to the children
We are most distressed at having to
dissappoint such large numbers this
year, and thought that you would not
object to a special appeal for some OF
them. Respectfully,
ELEANOR KETCHAM.
The dispensary represented by the
writer has had its share of the outings
which the Tribune Fund has been able
to provide this year. But the outings
provided have thus far fallen short OF
the number asked for by 1875, al
though over 5000 have been provided
to date.
The cry of this letter is the cry that
comes from all quarters of the city
Thore can no no more outings without
more dollars. Where are the kind
hearts that will answer the hope ex-
pressed in the first letter and still the
cry of the second and the hundreds OF
others like it?
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE Tribune FRESH
AIR FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
MRS. ASTOR WINS
BAR HARBOR TENNIS
With Edgar Scott Earns Mixed
Doubles Title-Hospital
Benefit Given.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Bar Harbor, Aug. 20.-Mrs. John
Jacob Aston and Edgar Scott won the
mixed doubles championship on the
Swimming Club courts to-day. Mrs.
Aston and Mr.. Scott won the same
title last year, and Mrs. Aston also
captured honors in the ladies' singles.
In the gallery were Mrs. Andrew Car
negie, Miss Margaret Carnegie, George
W. H. Force, Miss Katherine Force,
Henri Harnickell, J. Brooks Fenno,
Frederick Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor N. Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip
Hill on board their yacht Owera.
Warden Osborne of Sing Sing,
who is the guest of Charles W. Elicit,
president emeritus of Harvard, vii.
speak on his prison reform work at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B.
McCagg tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.arz Anderson, Of
Brookline, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson.
Mrs. William H. Bliss was lunch
con hostess to-day.
The Rev. Walden Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff. will ell
terrain at dinner parties tomorrow
evening.
Those who have consented to wear
gowns at the fashion fete next Tues
day evening are Mrs. Gerald Holsman ,
the Misses Margaret and Hannah
Wright, Susette Sturgis, Margaret Err
hart, Frances Watts, S. X. Ellis,
Phyllis Rich, Eleanor Bryant, Evelyn
Riddle and Gladys Enoicott. Mrs. j.
Madison Taylor is stage manager and
Mrs. William Lawrence Green is in
charge. The decorations will be ua-
der the supervision of Francis L. Hop
pin, the architect.
George Whigham won the Mourt
Desert Cup in the mems annual golf
l
links this morning, defeating A. y.
Coats in the finals. F. L. Wellmal.
captured the Pemetic Cup offered the
second eight, defeating f. II. Gay, 2
up and l to play. Mason Phelps won
the Kebo Cup for the third time by de-
feating George Brokaw. Mr.. Phelps
also received the medal for the best
gross score.
A vaudeville programme was given
at the Building of Arts this afternoon
/ for the beneht of the Bar Harbor
Hospital. S. X. Consantinidi. of the
Greek Legation. sang French songs
and Miss Constance Binney gave exhl-
billions of toe dancing. Others con-
tributing to the entertainment were
Frances Rogers, barytone; Elias
Preeskin, violinst, and William Ray
mond, who gave readings. The Misses
Katherine Force, Gladys Endicott,
I Lois Cassatt, Helen Draper, Augusta
McCagg, Maize Stewart, Ruth Ogden,
Miss Weld and Miss Ostrander sofa
candy, peanuts, flowers and cigarettes
on the lawn. The Misses Susette
Sturgis and Frances Mears had charge
CT the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, presi'
dent of the Women's Political Union,
sails for England at noon to-day on
the Holland America liner Rotterdam.
to settle up the property left by her
husband, William II. Blatch, who died
recently. She expects to be absent
about a month.
When Mrs. Blatch went for her pass
ports she declared her intention of be-
coming an American citizen. She had
no trouble in obtaining them. This
leader for TIE reimbursement Of
American women was made an alien by
marrying an Englishman, and pre-
sented the paradox of a sutfragist who
couldn't have voted if she had won the
vote.
Mrs. Blatch said yesterday she re-