davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
SOME ENGLISH SOCIETY
 WOMEN BORED BY WAR
By LADY MARY

London, January 2.-(Special, Ut IS all Very well to pretend that society
 is quite mad in connection with the
 war and our dear soldiers, but between
 ourselves there are scores and scores
 Of people bored to death over it all
 and they are praying to get off to the Riviera as fast as train and boat will carry them. You have to give clear two weeks notice these times to the railway powers that be if you want to get south with any sort of comfort and even then you run the risk of being delayed. The dullness of London, which
 is all black and khaki is telling on the
 nerves of many of the smart American women who are all running away for q week or so into the sun. Lady Low ther | is off directly for a very brief visit | and so is Mrs. Walter Burns and Lady Cheylesmore expects to meet her sister, Mrs French Vanderbilt, in the sout,, of France.
 ] A certain "great man is paying so much attention to Mrs. John Jacob As tor just now that she may be induced 10 put off her visit to Monte till the l spring. We are all dying to know if she will be induced to say "yes" a. | last According to some of her "rriends''
 she likes the mighty dangling at her | heels; and marriage is some way yet | from her thoughts. She says she has
 had enough of it--and to spare.
 | In many of the smart new London
 houses there are basements and the owners are having underground rooms l built so as to be able to reach com-
 larative safety in case of an invas on
 CT tomb-throwing aircrafts. Where
 such rooms exist they are being dec
 crated and furnished and in several
 cases families have been residing T, them for weeks hear that the Duchess | of Marlborough and Lady Cunard had l sll their Christmas publications below | stars' They were, of course, 'In the | know and quite expected the much talked of raid. People who are talk ing new mansions won't decide until
 they find out if they already possess good deep basements or if the land lords are willing to arrange for sucn l accommodation. Those owning great
 treasures in pictures. china and such
 things have for weeks buried rhem
 away in cellars. I am told that the l Dukes Of Norfolk, Portland, Walter l Winans and other wealthy men who
 have priceless vintages in their wine vaults have had secret cellars built and the precious wines put into them
 Needless to say. these underground apartments are in every case built ever
 so far from the actual mansion so as
 to make it difficult for the invaders 1 to find them.
 There has been a tremendous rush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
By ELLIS C. HoLLUMs

''The Girl of the Golden West" which is presented at the Oden Two Saturday
 by Jesse L. Lasky in association with
 David Belasco. is a photodrama de luxe
 founded on David Belascos world-re-
 nowned dramatic success of the same name
 The story. which all transpires in the
 California Sierra mountains during the days of the first gold-rush in 1s49, may
 be summarized as follows:
 The '.girl'' is an orphan, who runs a
 saloon in the mining camp of Cloudy, conducting herself with such fearless hon
 esty that she enjoys the respect of every-
 one and even acts as a kind of banker,
 keeping the gold dust and nuggets of the
 miners in a keg. All of the ''boys" ad-
 inire her, but she has a special regard for Jack Rance. sheriff and gambler
 from New Orleans" in spite of the fact
 that he is supposed to have a wife some- where back home
 Whole Community Excited At this time the whole community is excited about the exploits of a gentleman road agent named Ramerrez (whose real name Is Johnson and his band of Mex itdil utSpeTdOOcS TOT whose capture the government has offered a reward of S50O0. l In spite of all the hue and cry Ramerrez holds up the Wells-Fargo stage, robbing
 all the passengers. In doing this he re- ceives a slight wound, which he remains behind to bathe when his band disappears with the booty. While he is trying to bind up this wrist wound the "girl''
 comes riding by. is attracted to him at first sight, and applies as bandage part of her bonnet string. That same night, after quarrel with his old sweetheart who is suspicious because of the bonnet string bandage
 Ramerrez hears that the miners of Cloudy all have their gold at the Polka saloon Being ignorant that the "girl'' owns the Polka he decides to rob it that same night. Overhearing this plot the dis. carded sweetheart Nina, sends a note to Sheriff Rance revealing the identity of Ramerrez.
 That evening, Ramerrez, las part ot his marauding plan, visits the Polka and Is astounded to meet the ''girl." Sheriff
 Rance tries to make trouble for Ramer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

THE TRUTH WAGON" A STORY
 OF POLITICAL INTRIGUE

A story dealing with the inside and underhand workings of politics which will have more than the usual interest here in view of the present upheaval down at Montgomery is The Truth Wagon" which will be shown at the Trianon Wednesday. Max Figman and Lolita Robertson hold the leading roles and are up to their usual high standard of excellence.
 The central character in the plot is John Ross, a huge, joke-loving million aire. portrayed by Max Figman. He is of the Van Bibber type. amusing and likable. Ross, father is in the race for the governorship and. it being the year for the Tong hairs to win, the political
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Preparing for Another Raid

London, January 4.-tCorrespondence or the Associated Press. )-Because of the possibility of a German naval raid 1t IS dangerous to exhibit lights at night on the east coast of Yorkshire. The chief constable of that district has ordered his patrols to fire on any lights that look as if used for signaling purposes. To pro- vide a refuge against German attacks the residents of the coast towns are now building junk holes in their gardens to hide in during the shell fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

The wife, thinking him and the child dead. visits the Cape village, not know ing her husband had ever lived there. He is away on a fishing trip. She boards at the mothers home and is soon 1 in love with the younger son, who is a minister. He of course, reciprocates the affection and the wedding day IS set.
 1 Just before the marriage there Is l wreck off the ledge and many beauti . l full scenes of the disaster wrought are l shown. The husband was caught In the gale, his vessel destroyed and he him self washed ashore on spar, alive. He still behaved very badly, but Is finally | killed by fall from the chff.
 The way now is open for the happy ending and the girl and the minister are free to marry. She has the old orange wreath laid aside all ready to | be put on again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Just Bluffing, as Usual

From the Washington Star
 ''That booby made bluff at kissing n last night, and then quit
 But he says you scratched his fac blackened his eye and stabbed him vi hatpin.'
 well, a girl has to get up little mai enly resistance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

portion of the scene reproduced. Then
 the actor turned and bowed and the
 cheering was uproarous.
 Bosworth. Inc, has engaged Fritzi Scheff to appear in the film version of Pretty Mrs. Smith," She is at present at work at the Bosworth studios under the direction of Lois Webber. A hint to women who follow the screen for fashion notes-watch Fritzi's gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
The OdeOn

Monday-"The Girl and the Stowaway' two-reel Kalem; Keystone comedy.
 Tuesday-"What Might Have Been, two-reel Majestic.
 Wednesday-'The Evil Men Do,' Vita graph special in three parts.
 Thursday-"Hushing the Scandal,' Key stone feature; "The Right Girl"
 Friday-"The Refining Fires," American Keystone comedy.
 Saturday-"In the Land of the Otter, "Cookie's Adventures" comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
WEEKS PROGRAMME
 AT LOCAL MOVIES
TrianOn

lrlanOn Monday-"As Ne Sow" World film. Tuesday" Leads Trumps. Wednesday-"The Truth Wagon" feat uring Max Figman and Lolita Robertson Thursday-"The Girl I Left Behind Me, featuring Robert Edeson. F'rday-"SalomyJ Jane," first of Alec re- leases. Features Beatriz Michelena. Saturday-A first-class feature will be announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

boss of the state makes a deal wit him. The candidate prefers not to tai to the boss, but smooth henchma makes the deal much more palatabl' The father fears that his sons proc1ivit for practical jokes may be the undofn of him politically. but is unable t stop 1t.
 The other side of the picture show the owner of the Truth, a daily news paper. and his daughter who works g reporter She attempts to intervie' John Ross and the affair ends by hi purchasing the Truth The politics boss, of course, breaks in on the des and demands to know what John Ros is going to do with the paper. Tn marks the real beginning of the me1d dramatic story through which mud comedy is woven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
The OdeOn Two

Monday and Tuesday-"rhe Win(k) some Widow" featuring Cissy Fitzgerald
 dnesday-"Runaway June" great Reliance serial production.
 Thursday and Friday-"DuBarry' feat urng Mrs Leslie Carter
 Saturday-"The Girl of the Colder West" Lasky- Belas sco play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Princess

Monday-'The Sagebrush Gal" Vita graph Broadway production.
 Tuesday-",The Fates of Flora Four. flush," Vitagraph series No. 3.
 Wednesday-"The Lady of Dreams, Kalem.
 Thursday-"The Fable of Hifalutine Tillie and Her Humble Parents 8 George Ade story.
 Friday" "Zudora," sixth number Be- ginning with this number the series is in tensely interesting. Saturday, Tracked by the Hounds, drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Intended to Be From the Chicago Herald. Are you worried over that cipher ms sage?" Nay, it Is naught to me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

tfe action of the rebels. In the case farmers and storekeepers In the Gran Free State the estimate of these losses $1, GOO GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
sTRoUDSBuRG. PA.

sTpoCDssrsG, Pa. Aug 2i-Tr!s
week saw the beginning ~ me largest
and most comprehensive Chautauqua
ever he'd mere. The substantial Increase
In the Contributions toward ihis years
Cciutauqua season enabled the pro-
mo,ers 10 secure a talented group o:
artists and lecturers Ms. Magae Bal
lington Boyth Is on the programme.
An observation party taTted out from
the 'hurl"igh Inn this week, their dHs-
~tlnAtIon being the summit 81 Go5freys
Ridge. About a dozen OF tho hardest
and most adventurous nf the young
PEOPLE a. me house we're the leaders
nd did their best IN tire the rank and
~" Of their little troop. hut 10 y1n.
Every bod canA on with honors.
Mr. and Mrs. = II Baker Of New
YORK A." among the recent arrivals at
tn- NAple1urs'.
Mr. ard Mrs Pnge Chapman ~ New
York are spending several weeks -
S~trDIdshurg They are registered A. the
GoIrl'.gh Inn.
Theodore Golden 81 New York - AZ
ire Highland Del
Mrs F-suk Earl ~ New York IL AZ
the Prospect House
NJ. and Mrs. J n FredNr.cks - New
York are anronc the &C. ) .sit1rs az
the Indian e cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
c0OPERsTOwN. n. Y.

cooPERsowS, y Y. Aug Ain the
finals Of the tenth annual tennis tourna-
ment at the Country club the winner %
the mems singles was Henry Hun. Vho
defeated A. A Gstman BY the score q
doubles MrS George De 2 Green ard
Mrs. Whitehead defeated Miss Stroael
and Miss CIc@iy Mckim, with the -rpre
~ s.. so. s-3. In Tho mems
doubles J. S L~ionberger n T.. II.
yelling defeated n. @. Getman and \.
\. GemAn With TIE soSre Of -. a,
s.. In the r'N~d douhles NJ
George de p. Greene and Douglas Camp
bell defeated Mrs whitehead and George
de y Greene with the score % s-3.
-.
In the o-te-sa.za court golf tourna-
ment Miss Edith : Knot, and Mrs p.
y FISHER won
In the women's sailing race Miss Je--
main Townsend won and 20 the mems
sailing race Frederic Dc Peys'e- Towns
end took the honorg.
The most unusual party % the sea
given A. the foo, - LAatherstoe..rg
Falls ~ dusk OF TUESDAY by the Misses
Anna Constable. Edith Wellman and
Edith Stokes
Among those a. tho O-'A-sa-ga are
Mrs. - = Tern. NJ. clover Terry.
Mss B@''ie Terry. Miss >ki--a- Tr-d.
deus Terry. Herdr.,H Terry - Sow
YORK Mr. and Ar- George PEABODY o..
Rye. y y. Mrs Finley J. SFapard,
Miss Helen VI SolId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
AMBASSADORS FIND
NORTH SHORE LEASANT
Colony Turns to Many Kinds
Of Entertainments In
tended To Please.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug 81 The eyes
oay are turned on what will be the lead
ing local event u the season In this
sectiou-'he Italian fiesta, 10 be given
under the patronage Of the italian AM
ha ssadoT am the Countess Dolores Mac
CHI III Ce.lere or Wednesday afternoon
on the estate % John HAYS Hammond
at Lookout HH.
Resides the members n. The foreign
embassies sunmH-ing in The vicinity and
many people notable In social and po-
Libcal circles sho will be present. the
Governors ~ the thirty States attend
Ing the Governors Cont-rencs In Boston.
carly the coming week have been in
yited 20 atter. by Mrs Hammond.
Governor WASH. through whom the
invitation was extended. hopes 20 ar
Iauge mo conference programme 20 that
ne visiting Governors may sccep' and
Secretary Daniels has wired governor
walsh that one - the ba'tIesaips u ~.
Nr.aUtte feet Is - ne PLACED =. the
disposal ~ the honored guests FOR their
transportation from Boston 70 this port
90 attend the fiesta secretary Daniels
ALSO notified Governor Walsh tha. "a
portion ~ the Atlantic nee; would bA ~
Boston L.E0- Wednesday afternoon 30
thu the latter may review he ae4'
while the Governor and his guests are
pc0cee, ug 'u ;als cry
The programme q the fiesta include
perform" conspicuous IN Tho 70 glest
ngs."ai c%..o'es. Harrison Henret'. !a's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
SWAMPSc0IT, MASS.

hw'&PscrTT. Mac. Avg 2I-Tle
children. party On Wednesday afternoon
was nH!d IN he na.r ballroom Of the
New ocean House Mrs T. r Ora.
Dow was The hostess and In ~ar-ang.n-
the programme She vas AIDED by !. J4r.
feaon Richards.
Arrangement are being completed for
ne costume party 20 - held a. isn Ne,
ocean House on August Is. None but
chose In costume VII, be allowed on the
foor until after iutermtss'ou. and FOR
participating pr'1cg VT. hc
swarded. The affair has me- win do
e.ded favor among the guests and Ires.
emf Ihhicht .oHs nom pat more
successful than that held lac. soaeng
New York arrivals u IN" past week
included Mr.. and Mrs WILLIAM Ec.r-
ODDS Brown, Nj and Mrs. Cal-lrs R.cr ,
te., Mrs ". s Myers. Lamfc-. Myers
H.. g. HaskirS. r. T.. Lyolg, - f.
WardH"ll. NJ. agd Mrs GeY.4p Wont.
worth. M'Hs WcntHnI'h. Mr. and Mrs
II. y Cook. Il " Hunt. J a. Hut
u II. J. Troth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
HIGHMoUNT, n. Y.

~ HIGH MouST, y Y, Aug p -Prc,.m-
snsrE hand!Capp'ng trials nave been So
ing on IN preparation for tho annual
ashnis tournament, which wi. be held
on Thursday, Friday ana Soturiay oe
next week. The four cups which have
been offered ~ plies are the handsom-
ses' seen IN tho CatskIla In many yeaIs
and there II unusual Interest In the com
ing tournament.
- arrangements are being made for the
fctd day. which ~ lplhtedly Will be
mrre'v attended shis year.
4. Late arrivals AZ The Sew Grand Ho-
eel molud" NJ. and Mrs. II " Bel.
Mrs Virginia Bell, NJ and Mrs. Nathan
Joseph, Leon Joseph, Louis W Worm.
ser. Maurice Srneucr, NJ and Mrs 4
Mayer, Mr. and Mrs !. q Dreyfls.
W n kaplan, Miss May Smolin. Mr..
AND Mrs Sol j Waliach. Nathan J OF
inFer Mr., and Mrs. j " Rolce, ]
\ Morr'sor, Miss A l.. Welch and +.
Wslcoh. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y.

FisHCR's IsrANp, y. Y. Aug al-Nrs
II r. htr' ~ Hartford spent tho week
end AZ the Mansion House visiting Mrs
ftartS mother, Mrs, g T. Wetmore. who
Is a eas guest
Mrs. W \ - Paul and Miss II. A.
PAU ~ Brooklyn are al the Mansion
House.
Edward i R4tlcr ~ New York IS the
guest ~ his daughter. Mrs. John II.
ShlnWdN, VINO has Mansion House
BUNGALOW 80. = for the season.
Malnr-'ieu. John r, O'Ryan NJ the
New York National Guard, Mrs. ORyan
and Mabor-'ien Edward Anstead. ". q.
y, Y, passed several days at thc Man
sion House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
STAMFORD GIVES
BENEFIT FOR BAND
Visitors Unite With Town in
Board Of Trade Organiza-
ton Tribute.
HOTEL REGISTERS FILLED

STANFORD. y 7. Aug :i-whlle
zoit. ;err. boating and bathing con-
t.7ue 70 attrac- inter ST during the fsy-
time 20 even 4 greater extent tina In
ne earlier par, % the season the thsat-
r.ral productions. benefits. mus!cales.
dances and card parties ave superseded
sport IN ,hs amount o, interest shown
this week. Eaca evening since last
Friday has been taken up with some
Important AFFAIR when has attracted
unusual Interest.
one o. the NOS, successful affairs
Stanford has known this season took
place AZ t1e opera House las; Frii4t
. 2, when the summe- visitors united
WITH the people 81 Stausorl .n paving
% tribute % the Roa-d q Trade Bard.
w1.rn ass given the open ar concerts
here during The season. The stamford
'ro-s House was crowded on the occs-
SION of me vaudeville performance and
.11.a-t given for the benefit OF the
t1rf
TIE annual testimonial concert and
f.-1s lie performance for me hs7s-
- ~ 'Ee '1Iroa.il Han orcHes;r. Will
'- .a!i AZ the opera House mex, Tues.
atE evening and as 4 feature % the
~ ~ wue IN" first Ur- iIot.1r % q
..,.f .tI.,r. t."''' ca,
r,s. ~ VII" q ''9a'
a. 30 -. o..
-. 'ns "a,-n pay
.,,. , - W ~ "'rsenH'n
e't"'e interest,"
~. 'ar.'An o New
All NJ ,.. - ~
a.. -, .L' ~ 10TH
~,. 49,. " up ,or "oHeh'
,or--. - 20 "a.u.eap
.,-. 49, nv "aI4Su.ne trophy
~. '"'"Hru "eiaoh ana
T-r-.I., 49,. 49,, -" ItS anu
- ,nu.'' S.Ho INKS ~
hI. me l'rsest
-,.rs e."so" Vas N
$3.50 "r'h '"e team from tae
e., -r.-.,. ~ H''lhlon'
.,-r .. ,, % sam
as, Wees
,. """ nv '4' - me
-~ pc:
mas among IS
S.-.r.rr.-. IT.. uar.'An, n
~. ~ -, |uolEe u" Wh'S'' MSS
NJ +. .. '-'Id ~i'o''ng
L., -. Lr..s, James
'',,'N : RACER Ne" YORK II
NJ , - >. 'i''ts er'
and NJ 80 ~ 1855 ,Uc"TCy' III,
k.,s. Rroagi,r " MISS iA4"he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Pokona-Miss Cara V Schmidt
Cour;enay LoiEs-Mr and Mrs : r
Palmer.
Bridge viev-Nlss \ " Mcclure.
Miss T HuD-er s p. Richardson.
Mountain View-Miss Maud. Grand
ment. Miss Blanche Ranger. 2. n Row
icy. John g Miller.
Far Vi@~-Niss Alice N-Goyern, A
: N@aEhAr.
Valley v.eE-Nr and Mrs ] T. B0r-
rows and sOr.
Edge voJd-Aioine Bisrh.
ClldenO-M JDha Hess, J F Barrett
Ad4 son n. Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
WATER GAP LIVELY
WITH ITS CROWDS
Tea Tangoes. Evening Balls.
HOrsebacL Riding and the
Like Fill Days.
PRIZES AT LAWN TENNIS

wArra GA7. Pa. Auz 2i-Summer
~oJOurners at the kittatirny his week
we're treated 20 = series 0! entertainments
which turned The days alto periods 81
reyIry. First r. foremost we're the
dances a more brilliant gathering
could hardly r. conceived than that
which participated IN the cocilon. IA
card parties have been numerous and
fu1i ~ Interest. Rome handsome prizes
have been given by the house and
Rave served p. an incentive for ski
ful, csr-fg. play.
Tennis has pushed i;s way 10 the
from rank ~ the summer divers ons az
the water Gap House \ big bunch Of
el'tisa has been listed FOR the 'oIrrs-
nAGt aud the mems doubles event has
teen finished W-tE the victory on the
-ide Of Raymond Hawlsy and y W.
SJEr u philadelphia T1c.r opponents
"a the finals were + LiC5t os Ncp
YORK aaI g r. Sands 81 JoNastown,
Pa. the score being Is. -
ne musicale by tho Wafr- Gap House
'..J drew a. lmmca7r crowd. the pleas
ng instrumental selections being aug
TentTi b. several solos by Raymond
HAVE.
horseback riding BE- all the rage AZ
tn Bellevue. \ spirited grou'. ~ riders
may Do seen any morning starting ont
.ong before breakfast 20 enjoy the brisk
caHter over 20 SaaHnee and back. Just
nov there are hardly enough mounts -
satisfy the increasing demand but an
add.' 1rai string OF fine horses IS on
the uay here. The .anzo teas are AZ
popular as oyer ana are attracting
tnrongs ~ summer visitors rom every
part = the rss,r'.
NJ a-l NJ. Mari, &c. ~, "a
Nrs. Albert lie c~.rg ard FU.a,. Ixy.-
Ing formed , motoring n,-rv MIS-
s-.raed :r several a,,s a. M. Ws.cr
Gar House ta!s week as,l4 tat, , ,a,,
Rect ,~r,,-,r. a.. v-...
New T,-k
Ktra,nnr-c III, Ne. pn,.u,
HAT AZ. 81 4 a, W.
berg. ! Sauo- / q R.r-erJ,-s ~
~. ! Hs.re iyri = n H,,I e.
.rH A. q. 4. ~"
M s1s Mr.. F !y.< y N''i LI - Jt y-e
F,,.se sa-ep n. Ms. j T. V,y. "a
H. Earle .. F Grimm. Mr. and v-s
Hengarc- F. ( Srh,h Me, a.
Harris. Miss Florence = L. ~
Mrs n n Ian = U-s u.~,da y ~.
Wa,.- G,n IoYse-I.-rs T. ~"
Mrs M..,s- Jascph. T GIr,r, n
Hyro.s I E-adn-cs ,D "
: II. Morris. nr. and Wrs Y No.
Mrs H'h.r, Ley4r1g Zen ~. ana
. ~ Dot II x $780,, r,''"g'
Kahn. MIS- 4 Fr.cknr N c'rnYo,
Urs ~ r ~,-'H""'''
and NIs 81 T., T5,.O vi, re ~ Byss. NJ.
R1romoev. Mr. AID W,s -,
william Albertsan Mr.. y. = e.,
q \ psa-s,u '''''' ana
Gle1wood-MHss Marion scbimn, =
f'-' "fF' Vf. sHhAAtNllRAs O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

OF the Wagner festival at Bayreuth
Marcia Van Dresser 81 the Chicago
Grand Opera and Elvra Liyeroni. con-
tralto Of the Metropolitan and Boston
opera, have volurtsere4 their services
The fiesta Ia for the benefit ~ the New
England war RELIEF fund. and the 's-
% pa~'ronesses : headed By Ms. George
Won l. Meyer. wife % the eG-Ambas-
sahor 20 G,aly. and Mrs william r D-a-
UAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
new LONDON ISM
FULL SEASON FORM
Luncheons and Dinner; a-4
Other Entertaining Hold
Visitors Attention.
BEACH PARTY AN EyEv-

Tuesday. Or Philip " Ke-z
a scors OF as. won the low &C.,
medal.
There has been rg,h .-t~.. .-.,-.
tanning BY Eastern Po.-:
Guiding Grswo.d W. ;ors. CO... y. ~.
srs and New London tow =.
o!s bridge parry given ~ NJ. $780,
Noa S.ssou - New Tor< EFT r
OF Friday was The mos. sa .., 40
party OF the season. NJ
guests we're Mrs James T.. M---.- g,
Byron SvEegt, Mrs. g. T. ..-
Mrs. Miller O~g'ca4i.. NJ
FleischmAn. Mrs II n. Sax ~,
". ". Spadone, Ms r r Ets. -
E u. Lysle. Ms Gs.-gA "
Mrs. Frank Smith. NJ A. -.a.t-.
Mrs. z &. Mock. Ms : A , ..
Z 7. Nusent. Mrs. L4p. y 80. -
John r. HeEemaa. Jr. N-s -sa. -
Ms. Charles A. N...4-. NJ EIa-
Faber. Mrs lmozeaA Rex NJ Jan
LInsley. Ms 2. " CAGE NJ Y
Alien and Ms ! B-ars--t
One % the ~ic..ss: par-.-s = g.. -.At
was the luncheon gwen By At-a+ 2s-o
o: Watch Hi Tor Ms s-.4-ts A. Eas..-
Point The luncheon 1as 80 4. =.
Bishop cottage ard re woe -.-.y
went over 10 Watch Hill a. go r.as.s
o. julius ETeiscHman. II. - re ~
wind. Nr Bishops guess .--..4- :.
Misses Emma an Helen Ware. E..-
Bartholomew, Dorothy Ca E4- g-.-..s
Small. Marzare; Murray. Ma-.--v "a.
ing. Charlotte Louise LTs- Ea-.
Paige. Fraa-e-a Tracey ARD Ea--e1
Barnes Tire men p-es--. r4-4 a.
ETe.schnAr. J., E-Ee-- '--- . p