davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
x x X X X X X X x X X x x x !.
NEW GASES.


27O6-Edward Bergan VS.. W. A.
Van Scoyke. foreclosure of chattel
mortgage. superior.
SUPERIOR COURT.
2426-Hazel Heningsmith VS.. Will
liam Heningsmith. divorce, dismiss
ed by plaintiff.
243O-Dema r. Clements vs.. John
H. Clements, divorce, dismissed by
plaintiff
2452-ImOgene Parrot VS.. Leon
Parrot, divorce. dismissed by plain
tiff.
249O-Clara NJ. Auglemyre VS..
Edward Auglemyre. divorce, dismiss
ed by plaintiff.
2495-Elizabeth A Kinney VS..
Matthew w Kinney, divorce, dis
missed by plaintiff.
2623-Vassar Realty SO. VS.. Ethel
Salai Vincent. ct al. fOreclose mort
gage, venued 70 circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
JUNIORS SELECT PLAY
VIII Present Browns i'm Town on
March 10.

Browns in Town" the play which
the juniors have chosen as the Ju-
nior "Ex" will be presented on
March 10. If the present plans OF
the class go through For the first
time in a number OF years. Miss
Gena Thompson will not coach the
play and all the directing will be
taken care OF by Miss Louise Stude-
baker. sponsor OF the class. and
Laurence Finch. OF the Laurence
Finch players. from the oliver
sheater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MADE ASSISTANT.

l. w. Barber Of Des Moines. Ia.
has been appointed an assistant in
the commercial department Of the
high school. and will take up his
classes here Monday morning. All
grade schools in the city will be
closed Friday morning TO allow the
teachers to complete the reports Of
the examinations that have been
given this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
GETS 30-DAY SENTENCE
Frank Kuiawski Found Guilty Of
Taking Footwear.

Frank Kujawski. $50 jackson St.
was sentenced 20 80 days in the
county jail Thursday morning by
Judge Warner for stealing a pair Of
shoes and a pair of boots from Nor
ris Lerman. W. Division st. mer-
chant. Kuiawski has been in court
before and according to the testi-
mony in the present case. ne was
caught in the act of taking the
goods belonging 20 Lerman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
NAME LOCAL DELEGATES
Representatives VIII Attend Jewish
Convention at Chicago.

Thomas Hurwick. NJ. Gilman, Os-
car Berkowitch, ]. Leibov and u.
Dekelboum have been chosen by the
various Jewish organizations of this
city as delegates 10 attend the Jew
'sh preliminary convention which is
t. be held at the Sherman hotel in
Chicago on Jan. p. The purpose
Of the convention is 10 arrange a
congress Of Jewish representatives to
consider what is TO be done in OBJ
tanning equal rights of the Jews in
the Jewish war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MAN, 81, is SUICIDE
James Scrovy Of North Judson Ends
own Life.
International News Service

International News Service.
NORTH JUDSON. Ind. Jan 20.
James Serovy. 50 years old, com
uitted suicide This morning by
eimptying the contents OF a shotgun
into his left breast. Serovy made all
preparations for death. shaving him
self and putting on clean linen. He
then drove "a nail into "a bed post
and placing the trigger Of the gun
on the nail with the barrel pointing
20 his left breast, discharged the
weapon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
j. w. ARNOLD.

j. w. Arnold Of this city. died at
oganspOrt Wednesday night. The
body will arrive over the Vandalia
at 1915 o'clock Thursday evening.
Funeral services will be held at his
home, 4O1 K. Milton st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CARS FORCES ARE
AGAIN ON OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

struction OF railway bridges and 9TH
er property and their blockade is be-
coming intensely active.
The king claims that the allies
are causing great suffering 10 the
Greek people and that part OF the
nation has been brought 10 actual
starvation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
ESTATE is PR0BATED
Admitted Nearly Two Years After
Descedent's Death.

Nearly two years after the death
of the decedent. the estate of Nancy
Weaver of North Liberty, who died
March II. 1914. was admitted to
probate Thursday in circuit court.
Personal property estimated at $500
is left. The heirs named are John
l.. Weaver, a son. Lydia A Weaver,
a daughter. of North Liberty. and
Foraker. Ind: Norman Weaver.
Leonard Weaver. and Tilman Weav-
er, grandsons. the first two from De-
troit and the last mentioned from
Elkhart, and granddaughter, Flor
ence Weaver, from Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20

office after Or. Mohr. They then
set out for Newport a few minutes
past O'Clock.
ION Washington road at the place
Brown had picked. I stopped the
car" Heals said. in his duh voice.
Il got out and then / heard shots.
looked back and saw Miss Burger s
head all covered with blood The
doctor was leaning against the side
Of the car
II said. oh. my God" ard Miss
Burger cried. oh. doctor She
opened the door and fell out of the
automobile 1 picked her up. but
she fell again and I carried her 10
the side Of the road"
From then on the Negroes story
agreed with the testimony Of the
witness. chauffeurs and others who
arrived on the scene after the shoot
ing.
What did you do when YOU
stopped the machine" asked Phil
lips.
Flooded Carburetor
II flooded my carburetor pur-
posely." said Heals 1T stalled my
engine"
After the killing Heals said he
saw Brown, who told him he had
made the alibi visit 70 Riverside
and had come home by motorcycle
while Spellman came back by train.
Il told Brown l was going 20 tell
the truth and he said if I did. i
get the worst end Of it,"
That's ALL" said Phillips and the
star witness direct examination was
over before the crowd realized il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MASONIC

Called meeting Of South Bend
Lodge No 294. r and A Masons
Friday evening. Jan. 21. at 1880. r.
a. degree. Visitors invited
RUDOLF II HORST. W. NJ.
RICHARD j. GENGE, Sec'y.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
BLUE CAR AND JOB
OFFERED DRIVER.
Story of Plot and Staying of
Doctor and Nurse Told
by Witness.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
COURT NOTES

= = 4 = x x = + = = 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
Flooded Carburetor.

Il flooded my carburetor pur-
posely." said Heals. 1T stalled my
The sun., 1916-08-20
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

:ys;l;s r i ! ,Ss s. % %iiso. s' I:sfis. '"'l ei,s. NJ NJ:
1 Hsaes ", 81 s; Ii il r;,,"ai af HFs, ,.s:is s s
Jsspe. 4. Campbell. New York pierce.
Ar5Gms; MIS- MT. w MI NV 9, "l whis.ssS.
lam i. Hal: Mis- Ma,l; M ,c,., M.lir" M +
a ssI" Mr;.. q. i. Poni.roy. Mr. aud Mr,,.E
", AiwodiI; Flint; Mich. spaSs4ren: N,
New York IPierce-Arrow); ? II. westins'
house. New York. The BE- M pr a. ana d Ms sr,he T.
r. clark cleveland ,Dodge) DR.. and Mrs.
A. II, Allen. wiliismsport tcadi,lae) NJ,
and Mrs A. c. Jackson hoeheS'ef WIN
WATERBURY,. Conn, Aug. ls;--Moto,
arrivals a, ,hs Mr. hG asd E Mo. L. o'f Fierce. ass ' Ssw
TopE H Ianason 1t' Mr. and Mrs. Myron Luz.
bersh, New York ,cadillss.' Mrs; va 4;
&sfrs"len'. SharISs T:"n %i,: NsT s,m mG.s 'S M,s.
neepsie 'cadillac)i. Mr.: and Mrs Irwin
Bair. Irva BAR, Philadelphia tpeerless1;
Mrs, issSsfIe E casssy. S Mrs. Edwsrd some:
lon, Philadelphia lPiercel: Miss, Anna
cree, Mr., and Mrs. Franz TSWmSeg Th,l Mary
mia IMitchelD: Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
! sIeason. Clarence Luce. New York tioslerl'
M Mrs.; Y is%e 'ch nsn,; nfS Mr' and Mr. Charles
UaIsht, Miss Haight. New York tp,sree1,'
+. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. u, Moore; Mrs +
SSohi.l, ,: Ns" Miss asf hyon' New YORK i'Baickl
Mr. and Mrs, j, Wilson; Miss johnson, IL
a MHh eE5lii NfT f'rt w. SraI saE' s.-Au.o.
%Sdt.' Mr.. and Nc, ! wa,;Sa' Hou1 4.
ph,nkott. Hinsdale. Mrs. Philip Weston.
Dalton. Miss. Pomeroy, Greenwieh' Conn
rassrTH'; n ~, wS Sna M Mrs. M HfsnR' New Ne, " York
Mr. and Mra, Timothy Allen Sew York
Mr. and Mrs. whitney Warner Cleveland
nrac"1r1n; the Hsy nu aaa Mr.! Mr. T. and nd N Mr..
Bunoio tCadniac,; Mr., and Mrs., " C.
y MifIi.%.. Mh.m' %i'ii"m.i w'e.t"sc:,.r. Pa,
NJ, PSSs,hy M Ms'; ya,,; S SWS,, ySr' NJ 1h; ""d
Mrs. A. Meyers. New York CTackardl; Mr.,
and MN;.T !, paine; rrookl!ns t,prierce,,
include Mr., and Mrs. Hollis z, Barley. Bos-
ton tcadnlac). Mr. and Mrs h"h.rt T.
'Chaimersj, Miss Anna Rabbits, spring
mold. Ohio; Miss Alice Rurch,. New York
FL r 4; ~. Ea' + +. p Sn%ny. 's Mr. r and fr MS.. c. NJ I.
Thurm,user l.. l.. Mack. New York (win-
toni; Mr.. and Mrs. william A, Peters. New
croton. n. y. tMiicheiW; Miss I.awler. Miss
!. Lawlsr. Mrs. H.. G: Hazon, New York
packard: Mr: and Mrs T. nayer Bay
Il. ii. Hard. 1. II BAIRD. New York tcad-
iiacl; Or. y. D.. Smith. + = comstcSk.
Providence; Mr. 7; y; c:rgscs:'' ~:
| Cisssos' NJ. y Mrs. 0sergs G.. csasea.
DELHI n. =. tNstisssl).
The sun., 1916-08-20
N~ARRAGANSETT HAS
A DAY IN THE OPEN
Golf, Tennis. Polo and Motor.
ing Attract Most of Piers
SOjOurners.

NARRAGANsErF PrER, r. l.. Aug. ia
Many cottagers motored to-day to the
Point Judith Country Club for golnnY
ard tennis and to the Polo Club. where
n match took place between the Aiken
Red Birds and the DIN Judith poloists-
A woman's golf tournament will take place
here next week betwee the members OF
the Point Judith Club and the Watch
Hin Club players.
on the Point Judith links to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent
Kane and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sh!pley Dixon.
who arrived here from Saunderstown. r.
l.: A. A. Busch and G.. Drummond Jones
Il st. Louis, Byron S. Watson OF Provl-
d and T. +. I. Mcdonnell and c. w.
Ware. Three new holes have been added
to the Point Judith course.
At the Hawaiian bail last night the
following received awards for the best
costumes: First prize. Mrs. Albert Bono
Lambert. 81. Louis. silver coffee urn
second prize. Mrs, Carl Fisher, Indian
apolis third prize, Miss Edith Tucker.
daughter Of Mrs. J. c.. Tucker OF Mar
r~agansett: mems prize, Henry Il. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mantle Fielding or f'hlla-
delphia. who are guests OF Henry stokes
at Jamestown, X. l.. will start on Nom
day for Boston. where they Will Visit
Capt. William r.. Rush, c. S. ~, at the
Boston navy yard.
The sun., 1916-08-20
ETHEL BARRYMORE
LEADS "DlxIE" DANCE
Flag Figure a Feature al
White Sulphur-Cup for
Leader Of Germans.

WHITE SuLPHuR sPRINos, Aug. 10
The dress cotillon held here. Of the
most brilliant affairs OF the season. va,
attended by $50 couples. Ethel Barry
more In a gown Of emerald chiffon led
the nag figure OF the cot!llon while the
band played Dixie"
Thomas Il. Paine OF Atlanta, who has
led the germans for many seasons. re-
ceived a silver loving cup from the
women OF White sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Fla9ler OF New York
entertained ut dinner in the G%reenbr!er
for her niece, Miss Louise Wise Of Will
m!ngton. 8. c. The guests included the
Misses Mary Cowan. Isabel Halderman,
Bessie Kelly. Alice Preston, Marjorie
Hancock. Martha Johnson. Mary Lee
Hickman. Robert Bingham. Norvin Har-
rie. Fred Seggerman. Walter Rozell.
Thomas Swami. Lawrence Lewis. George
Van Hagen, Joel Massie. Sheppard Roy
ster. Charles 1nman. William Grant, Ned
White and DR.. C.. b. Capi;o.
Miss Wise represented an artist In
her black and white fancy dress cos
tune. Miss Hannah Bolles OF Whining
ton, n. c.. who has been spending the
summer with Mrs. Flagler. acted as
chaperon. The party attended the cos
tune dance In the old White.
Lady williams Taylor OF Montreal
gave a luncheon for Nine. Pauline Do
nadia Of London on the veranda Of the
Stevens cottage. Among the guests were
Ethel Barrymore, Gilmore Hotchkiss,
Fitzgerald. Mrs. W. L.. James. Mrs.
Franklin Pelton and Mrs. Garrett y.
Wall. Miss Florence Pagan OF New
York gave several readings.
The sun., 1916-08-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Tor the beneht Of the auxiliary Of
the New York National Guard q ball
will be given on Friday night at Mira
mar. the Newport villa Of DR.. and Mrs.
A. Hamilton Rice. Among the patrones-
ses are Mrs. II. Livingston Beck
man. Mrs. Charles s. whitman. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. August
Belmont. Dinners in advance will be
given by Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs.
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs.
J. Stewart Barney and James J. Van
Allen. Tickets at IS a may be OBJ
tained OF Mrs. Richard T. Wilson at
her Newport home.
Frits v. Holm has rome from the
A~dirondacks to Southampton, L. l.. for
a brief visit.
Miss Corinne Sherman. after a visit
to Jefferson, N. H., has Joined her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sher-
man at the New Monmouth. Spring
the early part Of September.
Mrs. George Cabot Ward has returned
to her summer home In Bedford. ". Y.
after a trip to the West.
The Misses Lucy and Elisabeth Kean
Of Elberon. N. j.. are visiting Mrs.
Robert Winthrop In Lenex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie have
left TAI Harbor on a yachting trip and
have been passing n few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie I'd in Man
chester-by-the-6ea, Mass.
The sun., 1916-08-20
DIED.

ANTO1NE-Lucien Antoine Of Larchmont.
y. Y. in his fftieth year. suddenly
Mt sea, on S. s. st. Paul, August 4.
Funeral from tho Church OF st. Vincent
de Paul Twenty-third street. near
slxth avenue. on Tuesday. Angus, ?2.
At $50 A.. NJ. Interment private.
Kindly omi; flowers.
eAnTOW.-At the residence OF J. r. VAN
dervoor,. Flshkin Village. y. Y. Will
lam A. Barlow Of Brooklyn. y. Y, son
OF the late Augustus and Jane Eliza
Barlow. In tho sixty-nrst year OF his
FUNERAL services Sunday. August 20. at
the residence OF hiss orother-in-law v.
Carriages at Beacon will meet train
leaving Grand Central Terminal at
sl5 a. NJ.
6LoDGETT.-On Friday. August IS. 1915.
a. her residence. 1853 Madison avenue.
Emma u. Blodgett. widow OF Daniel
G Blndgett and da uEhter OF Daniel and
Elizabeth stanbury. In her ninety
eighth year.
Funeral service will be he'd at her late
ros!Ience on Sunday. August 20, at .
O'clock r. NJ. Hartford and Boston
papers please copy.
JOHNSuN.-At Fnglewood. y. j.. August
IS 1916. Sarah Gibbs Cahoone. dauGh-
49, ~ N"N NV -
o. Sew York city ana widow OF Rich
arl ilaines johnson.
Funeral private.
RElLDGG.-At Pleasantville. n. Y, Sat-
urday. August 10. Josephine Leonard.
widow OF Frank Kellogg. In tho sixty
eighth year of her age.
Funeral service at the residence OF her
son. IFS East Seventeen street. Tues
day, August 20. at $3.50 a. NJ. Inter-
mont private.
Reconsideration C.. aged SO. Funeral
from THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
broadway. Sixty-sixth and Sixty-sev-
"nih streets Campbell Bldg
PoTTER-On August Is. the Rev. Daniel
9 Potter, n. ID.
Turcral services Monday. August 81.
So" Monday morning papers for time
ahi place. -
EAN$EY,-On Thursday. August -. 1916.
Atuu Pennington Ranney. wife OF the
la'e T. J.. lIanney and daughter Of ths
lt'e samuel u. Pennington. N. D..
ILL D., OF Newark. ". J.
Funeral services at the Hotel Judson. 80
Washington Square South. on Monday.
August -. at . J.. n.
EiGGe-suddenly. at Nogai. ". NJ, on
Saturday. August IL. 1915. Norman
Rigs aged 81 years 3 months. son Of
e. Churchill.
Yun.ral services At parlors, Il East
Thirty-ninth street. New York. at I
y, on Monday the stst Iatsrnsnt
At WOODLAND.
The sun., 1916-08-20
OLD TIME MELODY
IN COPYRIGHT suit
Heirs Of Author Of "Silver
Threads Among the Gold"
Ask Damages.

A nsht over the large prohts from the
sale Of "Siiver Threads Among the
Gold" and other old songs composed by
the late Hart p. Danks was begun In
the United States District Court yester.
day when Mrs. Harriet l.. r. banks, the
composers widow. and her son.. Albert
v. banks. began q copyright injunction
suit against the publishers of the songs.
The defendants arc Elizabeth Adair
Gordon, Leslie A. Gordon, Hamilton 8.
Gordon and Clarence T. Gordon. who are
doing business as the estate Of Hamilton
8. Gordon at 146 West. Thirty-sixth
street. They are accused in the COM
plant OF "~wrongfully and without au-
thority" publishing and selling the
songs in this city n elsewhere.
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
which had it's first vogue in the days OF
the melodeon inc was thought to have
passed out of musical existence. en-
joyed an unaccountable return TO popu-
larity recently. How widespread this
popularity was may be imagined from
the allegation that the defendants
through the sale Of this and the other
banks songs have realised in late years
pronts In excess Of 500. 900.
The other songs mentioned are
'when Silver Threads Are Gold Again."
DOM BE Angry With Me. Darling
GLORIA Patri," Deus M%isereatur." Mem
DRY Pictures on the Wall and "Christ
Our Passover" The ownership Of the
copyright on all the n after the
death Of the composer on November 10,
1903. passed. the complaint alleges. to
Alberta n. Danks Builder. and upon
the death Of the latter became vested in
the plaintiffs. The suit asks for a full
accounting Of all the profits.
The sun., 1916-08-20
enny-MOrrisOn

Announcement has been made Of the
wedding in Brooklyn recently Of Miss
Edythe Prescott Morrison. daughter by
a former marriage OF Mrs. Alvin Stuart
GLASGOW. to Carl Park Penny of Brook
Ign. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George Thompson in
the presence OF a small company OF rela-
t!ves and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Penny
will live at 1906 Ocean avenue after Sep
TENDER !.
The sun., 1916-08-20
MISS MAsARYK SET FREE.
Daughter of American woman
Called Traitor in vienna.

The release from prison in Vienna Of
Miss Alice Masaryk. daughter Of an
American woman, who was charged with
III treason. was announced last night
by Alexander won Nuber. Austrian Con-
sul-General. Miss ~.-asaryk. 1t was said.
was freed July :.
Miss Masaryk IL a daughter Of Profess
sor Thomas q. Masaryk q Prague, who
married a daughter Of Rodolphe Gar
riEue. a New York banker. DR.. Masa-
ryk. a stand advocate Of Bohemian "a
tionality. Is living In England. where he
fled soon after the outbreak Of h war.
His daughter took charge Of his library
and her arrest resulted.
The sun., 1916-08-20
DR.. Frank N. PlunneP.

ORANGE. Aug. 1s.-Dr. Frank N.
Plummer. former president Of the
Orange Board Of Fire Commissioners
and former president Of the New Jersey
O~steopathic Society. died last night In
Harrington. Me. DR.. Plummer had gone
away to benefit his falling health. He
was IS years old and leaves q widow and
two children.
The sun., 1916-08-20
william Wilson.

William wilson, -, a retired member
Of the old Brooklyn police force and a
civil war veteran. died Friday at his
home. II Patchen avenu He was born
in Portland. Me. When IL years old he
went to sea. Thirteen years later he OBJ
tained q commission with tho Bush
Lancers and fought in the battle OF
Gettysburg. After the war he engaged
in business for a time. Later he Joined
the Brooklyn police force. He was re.
tired in 1918.
The sun., 1916-08-20
MALLORY LINER LAUNCHED.
Passenger and Freight ship for
New York-Galveston Route.

NEWPORT Nsws, Va, Aug. 1.-THE
Henry r. Mallory. a passenger and
freight steamer built for the Mallory
Steamship Company. Mas launched here
to-day.
When completed In October the
steamer will ply between New York and
Galveston. She Is 439 feet long. "a
feet in beam and 81 feet deep and IL
designed to make II knots.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Charles strebel. 50 years old. founder
OF the Charles Strebel q Sons Iron
Works at 1850 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
died Friday at his home, 1875 Halle. X
avenue. Ridgewood. He was a member
OF the Germania Singing Society and
other German societies.
The sun., 1916-08-20
died suddenly last midnight Of heart
disease. He was 81 years old.
Le0uO1d Veifh.

Los ANoELEs. Aug. 1e.-Leopoid veith,
a charter member OF New York Lodge
No. l, B'nai Birth. died here last night
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. George
b. Epstein. He was - years old and
was said TO be the Oldest living member
Of B'nai Birth.
The sun., 1916-08-20
J. w. Gibbs.

P~HILLiPsBrRo, N. j.. Aug. 1s.-Jamss
Warren Gibbs, IS. OF Bloomfield. N. j..
died here to-day from Intestinal obstruc-
tion. He had a summer home at Della
ware, N. j.. and was brought to a hos
pital here a few days ago. Gibbs has
lie schools. He il survived by q widow
and two children.
The sun., 1916-08-20
OLD SONG CONCERT TODAY.
Chorus Has Program,us
OF Former Popular Melodies,

The tenth open ar meeting NJ the
New York Community Chorus Will he
held to-day In the Mall. Central Park. at
2 o'clock. The chorus. with orchestra,
under Director Harry Barnhart. will
lead In singing the simple old songs
"Tenting Tonight" Garry Me Back TO
or Virginny." Tho Minstrel Boy and
the like.
Miss Alma Simpson. an American girl
VINO has just returned from Berlin, where
she has been singing Hagnerian roles
with the opera there and In Konigsbery,
will be the soloist Of the afternoon.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Elmore Reilly. IS. president Of tho
Reilly Engineering Company Of College
Point. l.. l.. died Friday night at his
home In Twentieth street. Flushing. He
was q member Of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club and Olympia Council,
Knights Of Columbus.
The sun., 1916-08-20
,. wallace barrow.

CHATHAM, N. T.. Aug. 10. Wallace
barrow. so. editor Of the Nep York
State Orange Rertew and National
Grange Press Correspondent, died to.
day at his home Of pleuro pneumonia
and e~rysipelas.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Rose New Georgia state Flower.
ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 1s.-The Cherokee
rose became the official floral emblem
Of Georgia last night when Gov. Nat +.
Harris signed a bill passed by the last
The sun., 1916-08-20
MARRIED.

oCHArB-ROLLINS.-Mrs. Theodore c.
Young announces the marriage OF her
sister. Orabel A. Rollins Of New York
city. to William Otto Schaub OF Balii-
more, Md. on May 20. 1916.
The sun., 1916-08-20
o HAMILTON BURIED.
Funeral Of Great Circus Publicity
Expert In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aus. 1s.-Richard =.
Hamilton. who as "Tody'' Hamilton was
the best known circus publicity man in
the world. val buried to-day from his
home In Old York road. this city. The
New York rreas Club was represented
at the funeral by J. Wodeski. ". ]. Ellis
and A. Z. Baermann.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-02
DRESS FOR SUMMER

months brings a look of ecstasy into
the faces of all who sell woman's APP
parel, for along this path lie riches.
Sports clothes are de luxe this sea-
son. No woman will content herself
with one such costume; she will buy
as long as her money holds out. This
is the reason for the smile that the
dressmakers and the shopkeepera
wear. Each week is taxed to its ut
most in turning out dozen or more
new suggestions, and for all such bait
there is not only nibble but a good
sized bite. Women who have INDUCED
in one tailored suit for the spring,
which they intended to make serve
through the autumn, are buying four
suits with much paraphernalia and
many accessories to match.
The wearing of sports clothes keeps
you in the atmosphere, say Newport
and Bar Harbor, and the woman who
has never even welded racket at
the Casino in Newport or gone on
picnic to Jordan's pond in Bar Har-
Dor, is, nevertheless, getting ready to
adorn herself with Haunting awning
skirts, tennis shoes, gay sweaters and
colored stockings. All that she is
asked to do is sit serenely in the sun
shine in her plumage of paroquet
so that she will not make a discordant
note in the junglelike riot of colors.
Green and black checks are widely
used for sports suits made Of cloth,
also for top coats. Women who play
golf a good deal are making a run
for a suit with a slightly ripping
skirt and a short jacket, made of
| bright green and black checked home
spun; there is also two-inch belt of
the sturdiest black grained leather
with silver harness buckle.
| Copyright, by the Mcclure Newspaper
| Syndicate)