davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUcrIoNEERs


THos. J. OWEN q son. AUcrIoNDERs.
Executors Sale of Valuable Busi-
ness and Residence Properties,
Being the Three-Story Brick
Residence, No. 1926 Eye Street
NV, Three-Story Brick Store
and Residence. No. 623 "E"
Street NV, also the Three
Story Brick Store and DWELL
ing, No. 3o2 East Capitol Street,
By Public Auction to Close
the Estate of Michael
William, Deceased.
signed surviving executor under the win II
Michael william. deceased, will sell at pubiic
= frGns fR IF the
1915. at the hours hereinafter named. the fol
lowing de.criSsd land and premises: situate in
PM. the west le feet inches front Of lot 2
by full depth Of said lot. in square 100. being
At TorR.THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. sam. d.y.
the west 0.5s feet front Of lot 9. by good depth
"a safoGt aiiey & IN square .'s being premises
At FIVE O'CLOCK rM. same day. IN. .sss
q. .46 feet front of lot g. by depth Of - feet
in sauar. 7ss. being premises No. soe East Capt.
tol street.
Terms OF sale: One-thlrd OF the purchass
money to be paid in cash. balance In two equal
installments. payable in one and two years With
interest at per centum per annum. psyabiA
mi-annually from day OF sale, secured By deed
of trust upon the property sold. or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of $3.50 90
upon each parcel will be required at time Of
sale. All conveyancng. recording. etc. at cost
Of purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale. other
wise the surviving executor the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the
defaultiug purchaser. after hve days advertise
ment of such resale In some Newspaper published
in Washington. u. G.
EDWARD J. STELLwAGEN,
Surviving Executor.
ap1S-d&ds ex-Su 18th and II sta. NV.
EETHE ABOVE SALES ARE POSITION Ed,
on account Of the incement weather. until
WEDNESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF MAY.
1915 same hourp and places.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR.
ap26-d&dbs. .exsu
Evening star., 1916-04-26


NEAR TO WASHINGTON"
VIRGINIA FARMS AND
HISTORIC COUNTRY SEATS
ON GOOD ROADS
For Rent-Summer Season.
Pleasant Country and Suburban
Homes,
Furnished and Unfurnished.
Cool Contrast to City's Heat.
FOR SALE.
Historic Okeley Farm
IAN Original Crown Grant)
TO acres miles to Wash; complete
modern buildings and dairy equipment.
Fertile soil. Good residence and fine
view s25.O 900 for quick sale worth
over $40. 900. aside from historic value
almost equal to Mt. Vernon. Send for
description.
$50 ACRES,
$4,000. including complete equipment
stock. etc. Close in. Very desirable for
country residence. Exceptionally good
value.
100 ACRES-SI5,ooo.
Tp-to-date dairy plant. Yielding $500
to 800 per mo. gross income. Just out
side Of Alexandria. Good modern dwell
ing.
M. L. HORNER,
Mgr. Farms Dept,
Slaymaker-Schneider Corp,
Phone 2oo Alexandria.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
AUCTION SALES.

EITl RE DAYS.

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. NC. AuCTIONEERs.
1867 ST.
SALE OF BARROOM FIXTURES AND POOL
TABLES FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice Is hereby given that on MONDAY,
MAY EIGHTH. 1916, AT TEN AN, there will
he sold at public auction. at our warehouse.
26th and ID SITS. NV, Washington. ID. c., 10
enforce liens for storage charges, etc, due and
unpaid. all The barroom fixtures and pool tables
storage with US in the names of j. A. Street,
Chas. II. Miller, Luis p. Costley and r. Dallas
Washington.
LITTLEFIELD. ALvORD & CO.,
ap19. .262t 2sth and d SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

BROoKLAND, D. C.
5 new modern bungalows, one sold, 4
left; and bath; cellar: hot
water heat. built-in icebox large lot;
nothing ike them In the city To In
spect take kiverdaie car 10 18th st. me-,
walk north on lIth to kearney. Always
open.
". z. MCDOWELL, n. 1859. Sc
Evening star., 1916-04-26

WANTED, FOR SUMMER.
Furnished or partly furnished. suburban
house: AMI: near car line. Address M. H..
NJ" 1907 18Th.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED-Continued

w A N T E D.
TWENTY TO FIFTY ACRES OF DESIR-
ABLE LAND IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
PREFER NORTHWEST SECTION AND
MUST BE ADJOINING OR NEAR DE-
VELOPMENT AND PRICE RIGHT.
WRITE GIVING PRICE AND DESCRIP-
TION. ]. B. LANGFI1T. POST OFFICE
BOX 1910. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
FARMS.
FOR SALE,

2e1l ACRES: MILE STATION; BROOM
bungalow; outbuildings; s.. 900; 500 cash; $50
month. ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR. 224 Oxford
bldg T26 14th at. NV.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
2
EDWARD J. sTELLwAGEN.
Surviving Executor.
an13-h&ds ev. qu Nth and n sta n Z

eHTHE ABOVE SALES ARE POSITION Ed,
account Of the incement weather. until
WEDNESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF MAY.
1915. same hourp and places.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR.
apo6d&dbs exSu
Evening star., 1916-04-26

REMARKABLE BARGAIN-S3. 500.
ONLY 500 DOWN.
rooms. bath. heat, gas; big porches: large
yard. city fare. Box Gs. Star Office
$50 CP-EXTRA LARGE BUILDING LOTS:
city conv~piencez; shade. trolley lines: i6
min. . city. 4Uo-ft. eley'n will finance homes:
owners. commission Box l35. Star once.
SOME DAY HOMES or INVESTMENTS Ar
CABIN JOHN PARK!
WHY NOT ToDAYf
For plsts. illustrated books and full parcicu-
isrs ai'ont these Little Farms. attractive home
LINsUN. 32S Southern bldg. n. 7445.
BKOokLAND-iR. NEARLY NEW HOUSE;
AMI: Iar,. l0t: fruit. l square cars; IS 900;
tsrins. =. II. JACKSON. 1239 Lawrence ne.
ATTRACTIVE syN-KOoM HOUSE AT BEN
ming; ine water; large porch; cellar: furnace
heat: two lots; reduced TO 81 500. II. c.
DOWNING. Dunsmere. Apt. l0I. 2es
EOk sALE-BACk TO THE SOIL: GET THIS
new bungalow: with all city conveniences.
BEAUTIFULLY located bet. Conn. and Wis
-onsin ave. lines; large lot: south front,
pr.cw. $3.50; would exchange for ground
a. = HANDLER CO. Une).
pr y y. n ave. NV. Look for the Red Arrow sign
FIVE ROOMS AND ATTIC: BATH; GAS;
sl-ctr.c; cellar: large lot; the beautiful
oaks: nea- ear line 81. 300: easy terms J.
". EARNEST. Mt. Rainier. ma. once In
home. 26s
Il woopRIDGE-8RO ROOM BUNGALOW; q
acres; well water; rns for chickens or gar
.ien. $500. HiLLENGAS, 30th and
brentwood road. 2es
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Conduit road: bargains: new; and
rooms and baths and sleeping porch: detached;
hot-water heat: electric lights: 5O-foot lot;
shade: block from car; one fare: no change:
minutes TO Treasury; prices, s.. $50 and
Cabin John car. get OF at Jewett. See
Owner. ". F. JACKSON. Cleve. 4S3, or s. T.
DORSETT. 635 st. NV. NJ. 1887.
fAKOMA PARK-BTNGALOW: ROOMS,
hath; large sleeping porch open freplaces:
entirely screened: front porch: lot 5OxI5O; 2
blocks to car: price. 81 $50: easy terms.
Main 1901. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 NV.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

, MODERN sR DWELLING. CLOSE TO CITY;
fare; owner will exchange for brick
house In city. Box ia. Star Once.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

FREDERICK A. FENNiNGs
SPENCER GORDON,
Evans bldg.
apA-d&ds.e .exSu Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
ASK COMFORT BAGS
FOR $4,000 POILUS
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Lathrop
Planning Trench Christmas.

Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Ben
jamin Lathrop, of the American Fund
for French Wounded. have appealed
by cable for $4,000 comfort bags to be
sent in time for the soldiers Christ
mas. The bags will contain toothbrush
and tooth paste, a pencil and pad,
tube of cold cream, a pipe, handker-
chief, a small game or puzzle and
picture postcard with greetings.
Through an alliance with the Ameri-
can Ambulance Field Service, American
drivers will deliver the gifts from the
United States TO the trenches. IL IS
asked that each bag contain the send
er's name and address, as "this gift
would have inestimable moral effect
Both Miss Morgan and Mrs. Lathrop
returned from the front convinced
that the personal element is invalua-
BILE in the interest it adds to the re-
ceipt of presents.
Miss Morgan has given the fund new
quarters in Paris at the Alcazar d'Ete.
Champs Elysees. The growth of the
fund has been phenomenal, she says.
The American headquarters of the fund
are East Thirty-eighth street, and
contributions should be sent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
COUNT BERNSTORFF
WELCOMES HIS WIFE
Countess Pays First Visit to
America Since War Began.

Soon after sunrise yesterday the
coast guard cutter Hudson left the
Barge Office dock, crowded with Dig
nitaries, newspapermen and customs
officials to meet the steamship Fred
erick VIII, of the Scandinavian Amer
lean Line. Among the passengers was
Count Won Bernstorff. German Ambas-
SAILOR to the United States, on his way
to meet his wife, who returned TO the
United States for the first time since
the outbreak of the war. Count Won
Bernstorf was accompanied by Mnton
Fluhrer, representing Dudley Field
Malone, Collector of the Port.
When the count was on board the
steamer and had greeted the countess,
one of the reporters asked il his wife
would object TO being interviewed.
Certainly not" the Ambassador re-
piled, laughing, although | don't be-
iieve she has anything TO say" He
turned 10 the countess and said:
"These gentlemen would like 10 hear
from your own lips that you have moth
ing to say" And the dutiful wife re-
piled that "she hadn't a thing 70 say
Passengers on the Frederick VIII
said that the countess had received
every courtesy from the British au-
thorities at Kirkwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
MEXICO KASLIST
OFOUTRAGES, TOO
Administration Prepares
to Meet Counter Claims
at Portsmouth.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. Authorization
that Mexico will introduce before the
international Commission evidence al
leging American outrages along the
border by both civilians and soldiers
has reached the State Department.
Clerks are compiling evidence for coun-
ter claims and for the refutation OF the
Mexican charges.
This evidence will be sent to Ports
mouth for the use OF the American
commissioners, and several State De-
partment clerks and stenographers Will
be sent along to assist them.
That many of the Mexican claims are
true is not denied. High officials OF
the Administration who have been per-
mitted to see the records at the State
Department declare that scores OF out
RACES have been committed by amer,
cans, and that many have been IN cold
blood and without shadow OF excuse
Few, if any, Of these cases nave oeeh
published The policy OF the Admins
tration has been to MAINTAIN silence
concerning them, while along the Mex
lean border the people are sald 10 nave
become 80 calloused that such AFFAIRS
are of no general interest.
The Mexican government has entered
scores of protests. So far as can be
learned the State Department has re
piled to only a few cases. Some OF the
protests have been investigated, but
others have merely been filed and for
gotten.
One of the protests relates that an
American sentry near the border shot
to death an aged Mexican and his wife,
who we're walking peacefully on the
Mexican side of the line. because they
failed to understand his challenge
Civilians, it is said, are responsible
for the gravcst Of the outrages.
Another GROUP. Of claims TO be called
TO the commissions attention, IT Is
said. is connected with the Pershing
expedition. Not only has the American
army necessarily destroyed Mexican
property for which the United States
government is liable, but in many in
stances, it is alleged, men in Pershing. 5
expedition shot Mexicans. at sig nj; II
there was the least suspicion that they
intended treachery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
EQUITABLE AGENTS
GET VIEW OF M0RGUE
But That's About All on Sight
seeing Trip.

Members of the agency clubs OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, l,OOo
strong. boarded the excursion steamer
Babylon at Thirty-fourth Street and
the East River yesterday. They had
lust finished lunch at the Waldorf,
and looked forward with pleasure to
sightseeing cruise around Manhattan:
They chose comfortable seats out OF
the sun and pointed out interesting
features of the landscape. kip's Bay
scenery began to pail on them after
while, but still the Babylon betrayed
no impatience. After waiting an hour
some of the passengers sought the
captain and explained that this was to
be an educational trip and most OF
them thought they had finished with
the first grade.
81 think she'll start pretty soon
now" said the skipper.
So she did. With a mighty grinding
and churning the Babylon pulled out
and headed down river. She got far
enough to permit of an excellent view
of the morgue and then a tug had to
be signalled to get her back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
SECOND NAVAL PATROL
At SOUTHAMPTON
They Will Work in War College
Exercises.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 29.-The
patrol squadron Of the Second Naval
District modified at Sag Harbor to-
dav for two weeks work in exercises
laid out by the Naval War College.
The squadron is composed Of the
LIST and Cd divisions, consisting OF nine
patrol boats and the station ship
Draga. Lieutenant W. D. Puleston, aid
to Admiral Knight, commander of the
Second Naval District, will join the
squadron at Sag Harbor to supervise
the work. Commander Stewart Davis
is i'm command of the squadron, with
Lieutenant l.. Humphreys as aid.
The I'd Division will join the squad
ron later Lieutenant George Baker,
jr, will be in command of this DIVISION
A recital WAS given this afternoon at
Cherisol, the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen II. p. Pell, by Mrs. Far
rington Smith and Bruno HUM. Among
those present were Mrs. Henry H..
Rogers, Mrs. Alonzo Potter, Mrs. Law
renee Dilworth, Mrs. Goodhue Living
ston. Mrs. +. b. Hoffman. Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff, Mrs.
c. W. Hammil Mrs. George c. Dewitt,
Mrs. II. y. Babcock, Mrs. Orsen d..
Mum, Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mrs.
George Barton French, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. Mrs. James l.. Breeze, Mrs.
George f. Dadmun, Mrs. f. NJ. Horne,
Mrs = Aymar Sands, Mrs. Frederick
A. Snow and Mrs. William Barnum.
Mrs. Charles h. Miller and sons have
closed their cottage on Main Street
and have gone to the Adirondacks for
tho month Of September.
Mrs. George Q. Whitney motored TO
New York to-day and will return on
Thursday, after which she will go to
Portchcster for over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Missing Boy Heir Is Not Lost;
Went Away to Earn His Living
Seventeen ear Old Clifford Payton Working Chauf-
feur in Connecticut-His Family Has No De-
tectives Searching for Him.

listed in the navy?" the uncle was
asked.
$50 that's what you're after"
chuckled Mr.. Knowlton. well. Cliff
hasn't enlisted in the navy, he hasn't
eloped and he isn't kidnapped. He's
acting as chauffeur for some family
over near Windsor, Conn, and that's
all we know. It's true that We haven't
heard from him for two months, but
we are not worrying. though we would
like to know how he's coming on. The
boys decided to shift for himself. We
rather admire his grit"
But this report in the newspapers ~
"Oh, Miss Ph9bel" Miss Phoebe, in a
starched bingham dress and sunbon-
net, appeared from among the chicken
coops Miss Phoebe" said Uncle Mar
tin, "tell this young man how that
story about Cliff got out"
Search Story a Myth.
well, welll" Miss Phoebe laughed.
"That was the enterprise of Albert
French, who runs The North Castle
Sum- lie was over Sunday and we told
him about Cliff, and that's the way it
all got OUT
"And there are no private detectives
in the case?"
"Mercy, no! Cliffs just showing us
he's a man. I'll show you the last let
ter we had from him. 1t was dated at
school on June 30.
81 am not saying | would not like
to be home with you" Clig wrote, be
cause | would, but Armonk is a mighty
tough place for young man. SO am
going to make believe | am alone in
the world and see how it is to earn
my own money. | have job driving
a car School closes Friday. You had
better not write until | send you my
address"
1--WE are still waiting for that ad-
dress" added Miss Phoebe. IT'S not
every boy situated as Clifford is who
would get out and scratch for himsel II
as he is doing. We know he can take
care of himself and we are proud OF
Kim. but do wish he would write"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
HOSPITAL BARGE'S LAST TRIP
No Paralysis Discovered Among $4,000
Babies and Mothers Using 1t.

The last trip of the Helen c.. JUL
lard. the floating hospital of St. Johns
Guild. will be made tomorrow. De-
spite the epidemic, not case OF IN,
fantile paralysis has been discovered
among the 1900 babies and mothers
Who have made use of the barge dur
NO the summer. Competent physi-
clans examined all children before
nermitting them to 20 aboard. St
Johns Seaside Hospital has an equally
clear record.
After tomorrow patients for the
seaside Hospital Of the Guild, at New
Dorm. Staten Island, will go by way Of
The Staten Island ferryboats. A physl-
clan and nurses will be at the South
Ferry slip Tuesday and Friday morn
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
MISS V. FISHER
TO WED SEPT. q
Will Become the Bride of
James LenOx Banks, Jr.,
in Oyster Bay.

Miss Vievs Fisher. daughter OF Mrs.
Joel Ellis Fisher, will be married TO
James Lenox Banks, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Satur-
dav. September %, in Christ Church,
OYSTER Bay. The ceremony Will be
performed at noon by Bishop James
H. Darlington. of Western Pennsylva-
MIA. assisted by the Rev. DR.. George
f. Talmage, rector of the church. A
reception will follow at Shadow Lawn,
the country place of Mrs. Fisher at
Oyster Bay.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Eleanor T. Darlington, daughter OF
Bishop and Mrs. Darlington; Miss
Mary R. Haskell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Amory Haskell; Miss Emily
L. Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Stevens; Miss Gertrude
Mali. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Mali and Miss Eleanor n. Green,
daughter of Colonel Francis Vinton
Green.
Charles H. Marshall, a cousin Of the
bridegroom. will be the best man and
Seth Barton French, Frederick j..
Dennis. George Norton Miller, Jr-,
William Remsen, Drayton Burrell. Jr,
and RaIsome Noble, will be ushers.
The marriage of Miss Katherine +.
Turnbull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsay Turnbull, to Chalmers Wood,
ir., will take place Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80. The engagement was an
nounced last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton H. Pyne have
returned to Bernardsville. n. j., for
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander, I'd,
returned to the city yesterday from
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Trevor are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Ire
yor, at Southampton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montagu La Mon
tagne, of Cedarhurst. Long Island, are
guests of Mrs. La Montagne's father,
John Jurgenson, at Briarcliff Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Dickey will
return from North East Harder, Me-,
to Hunts Point, n. Y, early next
month for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
arrived in New York yesterday on
their yacht Whileaway. They will
spend a few weeks at their place at
Racquette Lake, in the Adirondack,
before opening their country home, at
Westbury. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Grosvenor Nicholas
have gone TO Southampton, Long
Island. to remain until about the mid
die of next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran
have returned to Newport from Sara
toga, where they spent several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
Delegates to Philadelphia
Meeting Asked to Agree
to Change in Plans.
THEIR REFUSAL
MEANS LONG STRIFE
Jewish Congress Urged to
Give Aid Abroad and
at Home.

On the decision Of the delegates who
attended the preliminary conference OF
the Jewish Congress Committee in
Philadelphia last March depends wheth-
er there shall be peace or strife among
the Jews of this country.
A referendum of these delegates was
ordered yesterday by the executive
committee of the body. In the refer
endum the delegates are asked whether
or not they favor the notifications IN
their programme made by othe- organi-
cations that have since Joined the
movement for congress in this coun-
try to alleviate the conditions OF the
suffering Jews abroad. These organl-
cations were not present at the pre-
liminary conference in Philadelphia.
Should the answer be favorable Jew
ish congress in the immediate future
is assured. If not there will probably
be continued wrangling and hostility IN
the ranks of the Jewish faith.
In the preliminary statement Issued
yesterday by the executive bureau OF
the Jewish Congress Organization
Committee the immediate controversy
is retraced for the delegates.
"The Philadelphia preliminary con-
ference" the statement reads, "formu-
lated a programme of the proposed
American Jewish Congress, adopted
certain principles designed to bring
about a democratic method of electing
delegates to the congress, fixed the date
thereof within specified limitations,
agreed as to the place of the congress
and elected an executive committee TO
organize and convene the congress.
"Your committee was not authorized
to conduct any further negotiations
with the organizations not as yet par
ticipating in the congress preliminary
work. But in order TO secure, II pos
sible, unity of action in American
Israel, and to present your views, a
committee OF three was directed to at
tend a conference of national Jewish
organizations held at the Hotel Aston
on July 16, the three being Supreme
Court Justice Brandeis, Judge Hugo
Pam and ex-Judge Leon Sanders, with
the hope that the conference would de-
eide to cooperate with US, under the
terms of the Philadelphia conference
programme, in the calling and organi-
cation of a Jewish congress. Inc Hotel
Aston conference executive committee
appointed a committee of five to meet
your executive committee on July II.
A subcommittee was appointed by our
committee, including Judge Hugo Pam,
chairman; Joseph Barondess, Jacob u.
Grossberg, NJ. Katz, Louis Lipsky, Leon
Sanders and Abraham 5. Schooner.
"Your subcommittee presented its
report to your executive committee on
Thursday, August 10, with a unanimous
decision TO recommend its acceptance.
We regret that circumstances made 1t
imperative that we agree to departures
from the Philadelphia programme
which we regard as vital to the idea
of a congress. The report of your sub
committee contains in full all the pro-
visions Of the agreement with the Hotel
Aston conference, on each Of which you
will vote yes or mo-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
NEWPORT WILL SEE
AFRICAN HUNT VIEWS
Pictures To Be Shown at Penn
broke Jones'S Home.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport, Aug. 29.-The members Of
the summer colony are 10 have an OPP
portunity of seeing Paul Rainey's lat
est African hunt pictures this week
They will be shown on Friday night at
Sherwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. Mr.. Rainey will be
present.
Miss Frederka Paine, daughter OF
Frederick II. Paine, will be married TO
Alexander Robertson James, of Cam
bridge, Mass, tomorrow noon at Ber-
kelley Memorial Chapel, in Middletown.
Their engagement was announced in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson, jr.,
have leased the David King estate, on
Parker Avenue, for another season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Duke and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen
will be among the late stayers this sea-
son.
The Atlantic feet will leave to-mor-
row afternoon for the South, and a
number of the officers gave farewell
dinners at Hill Top Inn this evening.
Mrs. J. Norman de K. Whitehouse,
Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley and Mrs.
J. Fred Pierson, jr, were luncheon
hostesses to-day.