davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
OAKLAND
Notes and personals from Oakland,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street
telephone between and 10 n M. $3.50:
other hours. 4751 K-2

Judge Enoch Myers of Rochester, Ind,
who has been the guest of friends in Los
Angeles, is expected the last of the week
to be a guest at the Myers home ON Chest
er avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs w s. Pate and daughter
Ethel, who motored to Topeka from Wal
nut, Kan. and who have been the guests
of Mrs. Pate's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Cole OF Oakland avenue, have returned to
their home
Mr.. and Mrs Bert HummeI and family
of Winfield avenue, have changed their
residence to Green street.
Marie and Clarence GossaYd of Repub-
lie, Kan, are the guests of their aunt
Mrs c. J. Leach of 27j Forest avenue.
Mrs B. Bowlus and daughter Dora, of
Denver, Colo, en- route to WillianSport.
Ind. were guests of Mrs. NJ Nowls of
Poplar street
Mrs. c. W. Mead has returned to her
home in -Carbondale. Kan, after visiting
at the home of Mrs. Laura Potter and
family of Winfield avenue.
Mr. Jake Ralstin of Green street has
been called to Mullinville. Kan. by the
serious Illness of his brother, William
Ralstin.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rice and little son
Marshall. Western avenue, and Mrs WaI-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
SANTA FE
Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 a. m, 1880:
other hours. 4751 K-2.

r. Lowe, gang foreman in the machine
shops, is. ill at bis home.
Charles Cooney of the paint shops, with
Mrs. Cooney is spending vacation in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Fred Skidmore has resigned his position
as timekeeper Mt the boiler shops
Miss Ellen Malstrom, stenographer in
the signal supervisors office expects to
leave Sunday for Clearwater, Neb.. on 4
vacation trip.
E. E Chapman of the test department,
has gone to Oklahoma City on business.
J. d. McCarty, of the car repair sheds
has gone to Colorado Springs, Colo. on a
two weeks vacation trip.
James Mullin is absent from work in
the blacksmith shops on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wood and their children,
Lola and Donald, of New York. who were
the week lend guests of Machinist and Mrs.
Roy Peterson of Scotland avenue, have
left for North Dakota to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Strait and family
who have spent the past ten days in Salt
Lake City, aIe expected to return the lat
ter part of the week. Mr.. Strait is con-
nectes with the stores department.
Miss Hazel Leavitt has returned to work
in the freight auditing department. after
spending vacation at her home in Sailor
Springs, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
mer school of Lake Forest. near Chi

mer school of Lake Forest, near Chi
cago.
Mr.. A. K. Wilson returned today
from a vacation trip to Colorado
Springs. He will leave for the north
Friday, going to Shell Lake, Wis,
summer home for his family to be oc-
cupied in future seasons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam will
leave Sunday for Mackinac, Mich
Later they will go to Green Bay, Wis,
before returning home.
Mr. John Switzer, who has been ill.
is recovering.
Mrs. ]. A. Cole and her daughter,
Catherine, have returned from Water
vile, Kan, where they visited Mrs.
Coles sister, Mrs. George Thacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stansfield have
returned from an extended trip east.
They went first to Buffalo, N. Y, to
attend the Shriners convention. They
had their car shipped to them, and
from Buffalo they went for a long
motor trip thru New England They
arrived home Wednesday night.
Miss Lucille Norwood, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, is visiting Miss Lillian Guthrie.
Miss Norwood and Miss Guthrie were
college friends in Manhattan and both
members of the Pi Phi sorority.
Mrs A. o. Rosser and Miss Doris
Rosser have left for Manitou, Colo. to
be guests of Mrs, q. T. Hazen and her
daughter, Miss Marian Williams.
Mrs. Fred oliver and her son.
Donald, of Atchison, are visiting Mrs.
Elmer Ebey. Mrs. Robert Oliver and
Mrs. Frank Klingan, of Atchison, will
motor to Topeka to. spend the week
end at the Ebey home.
Mr.. Frank Crane expects to leave
Friday for Dora Lake, Mimi, to join
Mrs. Crane and Miss Dorothy Crane,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

ter Vandeventer. and daughters Dorothy
and Inez, Sumner street, were guests Tues
day, at the c. r. Cole home on Oakland
avenue.
Miss Ruth Vanorsdol, Forest avenue, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Vanorsdol, of Silver Lake.
A cottage prayer meeting was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Dora Dressler on Wabash avenue
The Loyal Women's Glass of the Oak
land Christian church, held social for
the members of the class and their FAM
ilies Wednesday evening. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Stewart, 475 Suul-
ner street. Those who attended were Mr..
William stewart, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. viii
Jessop, Mrs. Tanyer, Mrs. Il. r. Leeson,
Mrs. Charles Lingo, Mrs d. NJ. Rathbnn.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. c. NJ Reaugh and
Donald Taylor Wednesday afternoon,
August %, a silver tea will be given by
the ladies of the class at the home of
Mrs. C. NJ. Reaugh, 293 Winfield avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

ne,sive plumage mas gone out of style,
aTd the trinln.irgs for tailored hats
are almost nothing. The cost goes
into the workmanship and style and
durability of the material used, and
that is economical in the long run.
Daytime dresses seem to have
reached the height of perfection
this year They are the simplest of
the simple for morning or street wear,
and they are dainty and charming for
afternoon and evening wear Inc
tvpical summer dress this season is
fashioned of wolfe, crepe, or organdie.
One of the prettiest of the dresses
worn at midsummer party last
week was of pink organdie or swiss,
with ruffle trimming of the material.
1t was not loaded down with lace and
ribbon and a satin foundation, and IT
was all the prettier for it.
Girdles and belts of many descrip-
lions are fashionable this year, and
that makes it easy to introduce variety
in color in the summer costumes. Mar
row strap belts of colored suede, soft
or vivid, according to the tone of the
material of the gown, encircle coat or
skirt of the sport costume, and the
simple serge or linen frock may be
girdIed as soberly or gorgeously as
fancy dictates. and Fashion advises
Fancy to be inclined toward the bright
hues The daytime dress of serge or
bright embroidery. One thing certain.
one need not be afraid of oddity in
clothes these DAYS.
x X x
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Stanley Seward, of E1yria, Ohio,
will arrive tonight for visit of few
days to his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas J. Myers. Mr.. Seward
is on his way home from a trip of
five weeks thru the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and Glacier Park, and
other points in the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lewellyn will
return this week from Morgantown
Virginia, where they attended a fam
lily reunion some weeks ago, and Wis
tied relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Wilson and her little
granddaughter, Helen Elizabeth Will
son. will be home next week from Coll
orado Springs. where they spent the
greater part of the summer. The fol-
lowing week Mrs. Fred Wilson and
her daughter. Helen Elizabeth, will
leave for a two weeks trip to Chicago
and st. Louis.
Miss Ethel Shay, of Emporia, left
for her home today after a visit to
her sisters, Mrs E. H Anderson and
Mrs. T. A. Lewellyn. She stopped in
Topeka on her return from the sum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
rwEMTY YEARS AGO TODAY

DR. and Mrs w. e. McVey were given
a surprise party last evening by Il nnm-
her Of their friends. Fhey were Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Neiswanger, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
= Slower. Mrs II. L. Dennis, Miss Edith
Godard. Miss Alta Dennis, Miss Olivia
Whitmer, Miss Maud Whitmer, Mr.: Bert
Lemon, Mr. Fred Gillette Mr. Earl Will
Hans Mr. Otto Lankanke, Mr. Lewis
Ramsberger Mr.. VIII Lamsberger, Mr..
Lindsay Pegues, Mr.. Baker and DIR. John
Morehead.
A party of young. people rode ont to
wagon and enjoyed the swimming On
their return trip little lunch was served
nv fine ladies. The party included Miss
Oroh Schumm, Miss Emma Marmont Miss
ReuIah Parker, Miss Ethel Palmer, Miss
Marie Keison Miss Viola Stewart. Miss
Bessie Buhre, Mr.. Robert Maxwell. Mr..
lack Merrifield Mr.. Irving Scott, Mr.: Guy
Taylor. Mr. Emmett Rigby, Mr. James
(Iarwin, DR. Otto Bdrkette.
Miss Ida higgins will give a picnic at
Garfield park Friday for Miss orah
Mr. and Mrs William Stewart and son,
Ralph accompanied by Miss Maggie Riley,
of Dover. left last week for Denver, Colo
Miss Abbie Ware will go to Leavenworth
Tuesday where she will be the guest OF
Miss Mary Baker and Join small house
party of Vassar girls.
Mt Fred Gordon and Mr.. Ed kellain
snent Saturday fishing at Thompsonyille
Mrs Harry J. Bone and Miss orah Nc
da vs. in the city with friends
Mr. Dean Waters returned yesterday
from n visit in Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
PRISONER GETS AWAY
Facing 25 Year Term, Tom Redman
Leaves Kansas Penitentiary.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 10
Thomas Redman. a prisoner at the
state penitentiary at Lansing. near
here, escaped from the institution
early today by lowering himself to the
ground from the top of a three story
prison building on a rope made of bed
clothing. Bloodhounds followed his
trail to a place where it is believed he
boarded a freight train.
Redman was received at the prison
in 1911 from Sedgwick county. Kan
sas, TO serve term of ten to twenty
five years on a burglary charge. He
has been confined in the insane ward
several months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

new of
to
in
al isl of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

AT this season of the year fruit and
vegetables are plentiful, and
heavy food and much meat should be
avoided. and fresh fruits and vege-
tables should be served at every
meal.
Salads are essential. They should
very seldom be served with heavy
mayonnaise. as the plain French
dressing. properly seasoned. is more
digestible du=ing hot weather. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

"Say, what do you mean by telling JoneH
that ! WAS blockheadf' why, Il Isn't
secret, is it?"-Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones, oil Grattan street.
telephone between s aud 10 a. M. $3.50;
other hours, 1851 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10
Shrimp Salad
Bv CONSTANCE CLARKE.

is "a new one which is especially
delicious:
SHRIMP SALAD.-Shell one cup of
cooked shrimp. and quarter two me-
Have ready a cup of French salad
dressing and one lettuce washed and
shaken dry in cloth. Place layer
OF lettuce leaves on the dish. then
some dressing with a few shrimp
among it Use the tomato and lemon
quarters as a garnish, and, If any
dressing remains, it can be poured
over all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

To-norrow-A Porch Luncheon.
t'spyrisi,t. IDA 10 international Nr~. srrr,sv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-10

There are scalawags in England to-
day just as there are in Germany:
Srasping employers, extortionate mid
dlernen, INSCRIPTIONS retailers, taking
personal advantage of this abnormal
situation. Somewhere between the
farmer and the housewife the price of
The sun., 1916-08-19
LENOX SEES TRIBAL
DANCES OF INDIANS
Hampton students Appear at
the Club-Pittsficld Has
Masquerade.

LENox. Mass. Aug. 1S.-A folk con-
cert was given at the Lenox Club this
afternoon by thc pupils Of Hampton In
stitute. DIR. Wallace Butterick Of the
Rockefeller Foundation and DR.. r. A.
Frissell Of Hampton. Va. made ad-
dresses. Apache. Sioux and Cherokee
Indians Of Hampton interested the spec
tators with their tribal dances.
A fancy dress dance was given at the
Maplewood In rittsaeld tonight. Prizes
for the best costumes were presented by
s. G. Nelson OF New York ard the Missel
smith Of Brooklyn, Or. and Mrs. Thomas
Flournoy Of P!ttsfeld gave a dinner to-
night for twenty. inc afterward tool
their guests TO the first presentation Of
q new opera. The Amber Express" MFR
and Mrs. Andrew d. White n Misi
White started to-day for Boston. Or
and Mrs. John 4. Hartwell and Miss II
at the Curtis Hotel.
Mis- Dorothy Schoonmaker Of New
York. Miss Helen Halle and Amor!
Halle of Princeton Ia arrived to visi
Mr.. anu Mrs. Daniel Chester French q
Glendale. Mrs. Robert Winthrop enter
tained at luncheon for the Misses Keal
Of Elberon. n. J. Mrs. Theodore Va,
Nordcn Of New York has arrived to visi
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Campbell. II
Pittsneld. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holl!ste
Pease departed his afternoon by auto
mobile for York Harbor, Me.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears. who ha,
been with Mr.. and Mrs. . Joseph II
Choate. has gone to Boston. Charles S
Mellen and his Sons. Raymond an,
Amory Mellen. have returned to Coun
ell Hill. Stockbridge. from an automo
bile trip to Ottawa.
The sun., 1916-08-19
WILLS AND %APPRAISAIS.

FRANCIS FERARI. died November II. 1914.
Appraiser Sweeney Total assets. deposits.
Si:,sss net estate. sio.sso. Mrs. Emma Ferari,
"iaI r i MANY 4, ROGERS. died ,.nu.r, Is.
Isls. Appraiser swccn.y). Total assets.
AnSrs-. !. rogers. jane: 1: Ressr. = and " Ea"is
u. Rogers. sons. each got Sis, ss7, and Fanny
stock" and bonds. s.,, ::s:, tn. largest 'I holSins
wss ls3 shares Pullman Company. ~, ISL.
JOSEPHINE AIDE. died May I. 1915.
tAppraiser Sweeney Total assets, deposits,
hand. got :.,sitt. and four daughters received
ELLEN CUNNINGHAM. died January N,
1919. Appraiser Kopp.) Net estate. Sio, 7ts
The sum Of $S,o0 IL to b. paid 10 two priest,
for masses. Patrick Cunningham brother. 60,
81. ooo, and the rest went to Institutions. friendi
MRS. ROSA NATHAN, died September II
1915, tAppraisrr Rerwinl Total sssetr. 81. :SO
Net e.tst-, S:6,s s>. Adelaide Nathsn. dsughter
got ST. $50; three other daughters. four SOM
MRS. AMELIA STERN. died November 10
1910 Appraiser Koppl Total ss.et:; deposit.
%EiIi;ARETH KANE. died Aprii 20. 1916
Appraiser KOpp>, Total assets, $3.50; ne
estate. t.7ls, Mary Shaw and Emily uniacke
sisters. each received S:.a3s.
MRS. MILE MARMErT, died Jun. q: 1910
estate. t2s.sst. Gladys N, Taylor. daughter
: and Frederick Mabhctt. Jr,. son. esrh receive,
Sl3, ss:. Aoarts include equities IN severa
Hrcoklys peopertiea. deposits et1e. promlsoor
netcs snd personally es.sss. stocks aud bond
p.e1.
The sun., 1916-08-19
500 AT NARRAGANSETT BALL.
Many Dinners Precede A6air NJ
Casino for Charity.

NAnRANGANsErT PIER. r, l.. Aug. is
Hawait's tropical Isle was trsnsplantsl
from the Pacific to Narrangansett's "a.
slno tonight and peopled with 500 NOV
and women. The event was a Hawaiian
bail. originated and designed by Talbo'
Hanan for a New York ice charity
More than 500 persons arrived early FOL
the many dinner parties given before tho
ball.
Those who CAV dinner parties In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John II, lianan
Mrs. Arthur A. Thomas. MIR. and Mrs
Henry II. Kane. Mrs. John NJ. Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Busch. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Pearce. Jr.. Mr.. n Mrs. Row
land Hazard. MIR, me Mrs. Henry Lip
pitt. Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Bond Lambert
Mrs. Stanley IIenshaw. Mrs. Carl II
Marshall. Mrs. George McGrew. Mrs
Joseph Samuels. Roland Spencer. Mr.
Isaac II. Clothier. Mrs. Irving IL. Chase
Philip 5. r. Randolph and Mrs. G.. W. G.
Whiting.
The sun., 1916-08-19
TENNIS, POLO, GOLF
ON VIEWPOINTS CARD
Numerous Dinners Also To-
day, Besides a War Benefit
by the Vincent AstOrs.

NEWPORT. Aug. 1s.-To-morrow
promises to keep the members Of the
Newport so,ial set on the move. Besides
the final round In the tennis tournament
at the Casino In the morning there will
be a polo game al the Westchester Club
and a golf match at the Newport Golf
Club in the afternoon.
Dinners have been announced by Gov.
Beeckman. Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman,
Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs. Joseph r.
widener. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney will give a dance at their Bel
levue avenue home. The Clambake Club
members will also have a bake. Late In
the afternoon an entertainment will take
place at Beechwood. the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Astor. when the hln
"Our American Boys in the European
War; will be shown for the benefit oil
the American ambulance service abroad
and the young people Of the colony will
collect funds al! day for the benefit OF thu
active army service fund.
The semi-Hnal round in the invitation
tennis tournament at tho Casino till
morning brought out . large GROVE 4
luncheon was given by Governor and
MIN. bSSCkinuu NJ SuVbI uOAhNs ~obNs
End. They had fifty guests. including
several tennis players. Mime. Riano. wifi
Of the Spanish Ambassador. was also
tennis luncheon hostess.
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice gave . dance at their home. Mlri'
mar. They we're the guests OF honor a
a dinner for eighty. given BY Mrs. Her
mann Oelr.chs nj Rosee,.H. previous t'
the dance. Mrs. George Henry Warner
was among the luncheon hostesses. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Henr,
Walters gave a luncheon on the steam
yacht Narada. Dinners were given to
| night by James ]. Van Allen. Mrs. Waldo
| Evans. Mrs. Albert p. Siblack and Mrs
Robert X. Caseatt.
Vincent Aston has returned from New
York, and Hamilton W. Carey from Sara
toga. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden ]. PER-!
have as guests Mr.. n Mrs. A. Due
Irving OF New York.
Rear-Admira, Austin VI. Knight an
| his daughter. Miss Katherine q. knight
entertained Admiral and Mrs. Henry 7
| Mayo Mt a dinner at the Naval Train
ing station tonight.
The sun., 1916-08-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
are with Mrs. Hammond's mother. Mrs.
william Douglas Sloane. at Elm Court.
Ienox. where williams p. Burden 10 .
guest.
George r. Baker. who had been cruIs-
ing on the New England coast. IL visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Moore
at Eockmarge. their summer home at
Irides Crossing. Mass.
Nr. and Mrs. D. Crawford Clark have
,,me from Block House Farm. Essex.
y. Y, TO the Plaza for several days.
wadswor,h r. Lewis has left Up.
where he Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop
Bowen n Miss Roxana Bowen are
making a motor tour In the Berkshires.
Justice and Mrs. Martin J. Keogh
are passing a month At h Profile
House, White Mountains. They will
return to New Rochelle after Labor
Day.
Mrs. william Littauer has left Gen.
eseo, y. Y. and Is visiting Mrs. Edward
A. Manice at Narragansett Pier
Garrett r. Kip. who had been at Plum
Island. has returned to B~arrytown.
where ne and Mrs. Kip will pass the
remainder Of the summer instead Of al
Southampton.
Or. and Mrs. Henry James are receiv.
Ing congratulations on tho birth Of q
Last SEVENTEEN street. TIE boy has
been named Henry James. Jr. Mrs
James was Miss Rosalie O'Brien. q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan j
OBr.en Of this city and Good Ground,
J..
The sun., 1916-08-19
NEW WORKERS
REACH HOT SPRINGS
Automobiles Are Numerous
Among Parties Arriving in
Virginia Mountains.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Aug. 1S.-William
Brewster and DR.. and Mrs. T. T. Gaunt
Of New York arrived at the Homestead
by automobile to-day. Hugh 1nman also
arrived from New York. Bertram q.
Work Of New York Joined his wife and
son at the Homestead. Others to Join
the New York group At tho hotel were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Leeiie Maynard,
Mrs. II. A. Madden and Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Il. Shope.
Mrs. NJ. C. Ward Of New York and
william B. Cornelius Of Pittsburg came
over to Hot Springs by automobile from
White sulphur. Other arrivals included
Mrs. A. NJ. Sedden. Brooklyn; Mrs. Al
bert C.. Bruce, Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs
T.. l.. Miller. Philadelphia; Miss N. A
Power, Lansdowne. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Caushler. Boston Mr.. and Mrs
II. Stewart Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Brant. Richmond.
on the golf links to-day were Mr.. ant
Mrs. +. b. Robinette Of Philadelphia. MIR
and Mrs. Dale Filter. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Robinson Dun. Charles W. Short. Sam
uel r. Rotan. Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
witherspoon, MFR. and Mrs. Walter Bric'
Howe. Miss Prudence Sterry. Il. T. Har
rison, A. y. Hilton and John l.. Scott.
The sun., 1916-08-19
WHITE SULPHUR FULL OF LIFE.
Cards. Chaang Dish Party AID Mas
auePade At Resort.

WHITE rR SPRINGS. ". Va. Aus.
ls.--Mrs. william Brawley entertained
at cards In her cottae> In Florida row
for Miss Mary Fredericks. Those pres
ent were Miss Nancy Beno!st. Miss
Elisabeth Lowndes. Mr.. n Mrs. James
b. Weir, Mrs. DE Soto Fitzgerald. Mrs.
John E.. Kohlsaat and Mrs. Edwin Par
o The Misses Bertha and Francis
Clark and Charles 8. Inman were guests
Of Gilmore Hotchkiss In the Greenbrier
for dinner.
Miss Annie Laurie Warmack OF st,
Louis entertained about forty Of her
friends at a chahng dish party In the
Greenbrier dining room. The guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Childs. Miss
Alice Preston. Miss Katharine Ellis and
Miss Margaret Grant. Raymond Fl. Pill
son Of washington Joined his wife here,
The Misses Juliet and Eunice Howard
and Miss Mary Grimes Of Dayton. Ohio.
Thomas b. Harrison Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Lister. Jr.. OF ST.
Josephs, Pa; Mrs. Lloyd Lowndes and
Master Lasker G. Lowndes OF Cumber
land, Md. and Lieut.. n Mrs. A. r.
Sutherland Of the United States Marine
Corps are recent arrivals.
The fancy dress masquerade dance
| took place this evening In the Old White
ballroom.
The sun., 1916-08-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf Astoria = Edward l. Rabord and "
G Minnie. Bs,tim'rs' y; =. Campbell; In
Rice. Dayton. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. =. L
Peter. Atlanta. Ga. Alexander Douslss. st
Louis; Fred Tod. S. h, wilcox and Georc,
T. p. aiSsr%lcsi f'a md Mr.. o1 II A. nr.a,.,
and :. n. White. h.ltirore; G. T. and Mrs
, rs.s?'s H.. n .as Mr.. A' n 4. + r,, Il, F %.:s,n! MSn
II. n. and Mrs. Furne.,. Ontario.
Marie Anto!netts-Mr. and Mrs. H.. 4
P.n'f hs,a S1:yel'ns ai,r =, p; blG %d: "a T
ni!imor.-4Ieert p. Norton. ST. Ieu,.
4; ,I D: md Mr.; ,v Victor Hor,.' R%TH:'e'.; Bel
Davis. Omaha. Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ii
Kn,cterSccl:r-Mr. .nd Mrs, c. II. sull.rd
e F. Ss.im Fl i h.l rsssi. e ts"s'''s %i. o :as x4 =
r. J. Brasdon. Glens Falls. \. y.
Msnhsttsn-Homer n. Clark. Buffalo: ". X
Ssny william strong POST Hartford. Conn A.
Melville z. Church, Washington, d. c.
Charles W: Wilder. Pittsbu-s.
y.nasrSilt.-s; GS.%sn, B1,ton :; z; Doars
Peterson, Troy ?. II. Wilson. Norfolk. Va
Sparks Cleveland; Mr. and Mr.: Carlton !
coushi;n, Detroit Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bras
Clarldge-H, ". Lafe, Cincinnati; ii. ]. Sum
merfeld, Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r
Eager. Hudson. n. Y,
Plaza-Louis B. stillwell. Lake God: J. "
Kendrick. Chicago: DR., George N. Poulief
hrst secretary hulg Legation. Washing
ton: Mrs, John N. Biddle, Warrington.
Observation-Disclosures Steieer. Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. 7. T. Potter. Philadelphia: W. r. Coz
ri MISUNDERSTANDING r. Morse, Memphi,
Tenn. e. D. Hedry. Warrington: r. b, !.
Foss. Buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. d. Co
New York city.
Rediord. QUEBEC: Richard W. Moni,hrcp. NJ
Mrs, c. J. HAwley, rroyidenc. II. L.
p Lauth, Chicago: p. II. Kerst, St. Paul: N,
and Mrs. r. j. Murphy. Albany: W. x. ~
Mrs. Gilman, Des Moines. la.
STRAIT ford-D. Goodman. Chicago: II. v
Hubbard. Columbus. Ohio: Ralph 9. Jone
Sarsnac Lake. y. y.
Mr.. and Ms. v. " Dr;hero. GSs,s.noos
Tenn. Mrs. q. d. Morgan, Denton. N. c.;
l.. Dene, L.stts. s. C.: Prank X. and Mr.
Hatch, ST. Louis: r, II Evans. Detroit.
Grand-Mr, and Mrs, George p, .Coyle, Blu
fsio: W. n. Bradford. Milwaukee,; 3,
Markets., Athens: Gen: Caldwell Tyler. wss
ington: ]. c. Forman. Roanoke, W.
Breslin-Emil,o Frank. Puerto Mexico:
N Ruin, Montreal: jose ROdrigues. Bosto'
Miss A. Hadnett. Atlsnta, Cap. II. Cha
man. Providence: Carlos =. Mertinez.- II
yana; q j. Hollis, Rochester; r, II. Ian
Somerville. Tex: II. L. Woodland. Fhilads
mia,