davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
CREAMERY PATRONS GET $3.50
Dairymen Receive Handsome Checks
For Products During Month
of June.

Officers of the Sank Lake Cooper
alive Creamery association report that
during the month of June the associa-
ton received 98,816 pounds of cream
and 4,402 pounds of milk in which
there was a grand total of 25,396.A
pounds of butter fat. For this the
creamery paid from 80 to so cents a
pound, making total of $798O.73 paid
to patrons of the institution. Those
drawing checks of $85 or more during
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
TALL SPECIMEN OF CORN

John Lloyd brought to the Herald
this Thursday morning a specimen
of corn stalk that would make Iowa
and Illinois corn growers turn green
with envy toward Stearns county corn
growing capabilities. The stalk was
cut in John McGibbon's patch in
Brooklyn and measured feet a in
ches from base of stalk to tip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
PLAYGROUND is UNSIGHTLY

The children's playground at the
corner of Fourth and Oak streets pre-
sents most unsightly appearance,
with its rank and uneven growth of
weeds and grass. Why not have the
weeds cut, raked, hauled away and
the grounds given heater appear
arce? Fourth street is main artery
into the residence district and Oak
street carries much of the depot ira
vel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-07-27

A little baby girl was welcomed at
the ]. B. Schoenhof home early We'd
nesday morning as an addition to the
family. Mother and babe. are doing
nicely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
MARYLAND WILL GET.
S44,047 FOR ROADS
Apportionment Of Federal Aid
for Highways Announced by
Department.

Virginia gets s9e.so.n Of Federal
money for road improvements during
the year ending June %. 1917. and Mary
ment Of the 5000. er fund available
money voted by the present Congress
This Is the first inataiiment or Fed
cral moneys to be apportioned tc the
States. The apportIonrnents. which ore
announced ty the Department Of Asri-
culture, are based on area, population.
and the mileage OF rural delivery routes
In the various States.
Texas. with an superintendent Of S39l,-
9T. draws the largest slice. while New
York ~ second With al allotment OF
SUR, her share being ,$sls437 CIV! ~
The remaining tsj,00.0p0 appropriated
by the act. Is to he made available az
follows 1918. $40. 900. 0o6. 1918, $l5. 0n0. 900:
1920 $40 1000 roo 1921. s25, 200. 900, and 1000
100, each year for ten years for the
DEVELOPMENT Of rural roads In the
National Forests. .'''' %
Ninety per. cent Of the registration
and license fees paid In 1915 by auto
nobilists to the States, or Sle.2la.;N7.
waa spent for the building and main
tenqncc OF county and state roads. &C.
by tho offioo Of public roads, Of the
Department Of Agriculture.
In all 2.4i5.664 motor vehicles were
registered in 1915. II Is stated, and their
owners paid o total OF NS.245.7l3 for
registrations and drivers and dealers
lIcensAs. '''E'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
Careless Use Of
Soap Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aikaii. This
dries the scalp. m,1kes the hair brittle.
and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use IL just
ordinary, rnulsited coccanut oil (Which
10 pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair ana scalp thoroughly. simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
IN. 1t makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy iather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust, dirt
dapdrur, and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly ana evenly. ana 1t leaves
the scalp soft. ana the hair fine and
silky. bright. iustrous. riufry. and easy
to manage.
You can get muisified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. It's very cheap. and g
few ounces will supply every member or
the family for months.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
LEAVES $256,0O0
OUTSIDE FAMILY

PHILADELPHIA, July B.-John Pit
EARN. founder Of the swedenborgian
colony at Bryn Athyn and former pres
dent OF the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company. In his will gives more than
$66, 200 to persons outside OF his amily.
He gives $4,000 to the Academy Of
the New Church at Bryn Athyn. and
provides that the residue Of his estate
shall 20 to the Academy OF the New
Church in case his three sons die Be
fore they attain the age Of twenty. ive.
In the Will proper, executed April u,
1911, he devises to his son. Raymond
Pitcairn, his beautiful home. Cairnwood.
with all Its contents. Until the Anal
distribution Of the estate, which takes
place when his youngest son reaches
twenty-five. Raymond H. to receive
$4,000 year. (which shall not be
charged against his share OF the es-
Brown. Of Philadelphia. are appointed
executors and trustees, for which they
are to receive SIS. 900 Il year each.
Two days before his death Mr.. Pit
cairn gave his son Raymond 10000
shares OF the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company. valued at S2,00o.0O0. Clarence
N. Brown received $50 shares OF the
common stock Of the company.
The will provides for Mr.. Pitcairn's
weekly Sunday offering OF $40 to Bryn
Athyn Church. and his yearly contribu-
ton Of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
HAZEN AGAIN NAMED
DISTRICT SURVEYOR


Melvin C. Hasep will enter tomor-
row upon his third term as surveyor
OF the District. Announcement Of his
reappointment by the Commission
eFs was made today. = ''
With the exception pr the inspector
Of steam boilers the surveyor is ths
iment Of the District government who
s appointed for q Definite term. The
tenure Of office is four years.
Mr.. Hazen entered the service OF
the District as transit man July /,
1899; He was rapidly promoted and
on. January !. ,!sob. was made assist
yeyor July az. 1905. Hsis a Srsdu :
ate Of the Maryland Agricultural col
The surveyors office 10 the Oldest
official engineers office In the Dis
trict. II was organised June II. f7s3,
with Andrew ELLIOTT As surveyor. Mr..
Hazen received many congratulations
today on his reappointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
IOWA HAS BIGGEST
MILITIA ON BORDER
Third REGIMENT Men Are Taller
Than Average European
Solder.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

BRowNsyILLE. Texas July. 2s.-
Bigger than any Of the average rur
Of soldiers say In the armiss Of
Europe, are the men Of the Third
Iowa regiment. who today ore fisht.
I'm the cactns ana grcasewood or
their camp gropnds meas Brownsvili.
They compare in siTe and appear:
ance With the Hand Picked" orsna;
der Guards Of the royal household
10 London. Put them In the splendid
'SpiESITs p ths RSttssssTPsss op " q.
ihsy undouptedly Would oitsnine the
One crack Italian regiment OF Ty.
Tolsans. the biggsst men saw y
vsnts the ststemsnt that the fowahs
HNropsan conflict
Forty Called "Slackers."
Forty Iowa cavalrymen are not com :
ing to Brownsyille. They ere called
'sIackers" by the troops Seeking In
formation about the forty "slackers''
ran across Capt. Fred s. Hird. He's
rffieman who Went to Stockholm.
Sweden. in 1912 and won the Worries
.:ioa think we've 80. asey, the Big.
BSet sOlulcTS Iht
ms<ked wal. we've got something
else unusua. Su Iowa. We've got
Quaker cavalry, q whole squadron OF
them. It's the only layout OF It's king
on earth. There are 80 OF them. and
they were organized year ago. In the
Quaker district or Iowa.
"when the call came for mobilizipg. the
cavalry was In a camp right In the
heart OF the Quaker country.
Wives Talked Peace.
'"rhe wives and sweethearts Of the
Quaker cayalrymen came 70 the camp
aud talked peace. There was nobody
but Quakers around the camp. and
when the time came to take the Federal
oath oyer l7O OF the 40 refused to swear
In.
1--WE moved the camp right away to
another part of the State, where the
Quaker cayalrymen mixed with other
militiamen and got the war spirit from
them. At last we got all but forty OF
the Quakers to take the Federal oath
and the SQUADRON Will be on the border
In a few days"
All uuakers are excused from military
service In England. though the Quakers
have a Red Cross hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
The Roll of Honor
List pf Recruits for District National Guard
Wednesday, July 26, for the Preceding "a Hours.


William H. Minor, s2t6 street northeast
Charles W. Coleman, Bethesda Park, Md.
Joseph Spear 2oas N street northwest
Lewis Jones, Raleigh, n. c.
Jack G. Wiser, 1910 Sixth street northwest
Frank E. Brown, rs Franklin street northwest
Louis J. Malone, 81 Q street northeast
Vernon Phifer, 1900 Eighth street northwest
Job E. Stevenson, 9tt H street northwest
Charles 3. Baderson, o9N -ahaf street S. W.
Robert A. Bohan Fort Worth, Tex.
Eyangeles Nicolas, 8o7 H street northwest
George Dent 1896 semple avenue northwest
Henry Jones, "a Pierce street northeast.
Paul W. Meyers, 2toe Twelfth street northwest
Benjamin N. Curtis, 327 street southwest.
George E. Weems, tot7M Seventh street southeast.
Clarence N. Loeffler 1917 North Capitol street.
Compton " Martin, 2so6 Nichols avenue southeast
Earle g. Barnett, $40 Eleventh street northwest.
Jesse Stern, 200 Balls court northwest.
Aonzo Reynolds, Ga Brewer street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
VICTIM OF AMMONIA
FUMES SUCCUMBS
Manager Of Store Dies As Result
of Accident.

J. d. Schamel. who was overcome by
ammonia gas In the basement Of the
Old Dutch Market. 2OD2 Georgia avenue,
yesterday. died at Emergency Hospital
this morning.
ton plant In the basement when the
head Of one Of the cylinders flew OF,
flooding the room with ammonia gas.
Capt. L. Howard. OF No. engine
company; protected by a gas helmet.
man from the basement. Physicians
from Emergency Hospital revived him
temporarily with a pulmotor. but he
relapsed at the hospital.
Schamel was manager Of the store.
He was forty-three years old and lived
at Gas Virginia avenue southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26

The Rev. Thomas A. Emmett. who for
the last ten years has been connected
with the faculty Of Georgetown Unit
yersity. has been transferred to Jamaica.
ana lett Washington yesterday to take
up his new duties there.
Father Emmett was faculty director Of
athletics. director of the college sodality,
Organiser and director Of the law school
sodality. and lecturer OF moral philoso-
Rh syrw to the Pre-medicsi students ,, q
discipline. aud showed remarkable
ability and tact In handling the students.
athletic board. as he took an active In
terest In all then meetings and gave ad-
vice that proved inyui,iable. Father
Emmett was ipstrulnshtal In patching UP
me preach between Georgetown and Vir-
sinla In 1906.
Though a comparatively young man.
Father Emmett has had wide ex-
perience IN college work. After a rigid
Jesuit training for ffteep years be was
which time he visited the leading edu.
eational Institutions Of England and
Ireland. making special study OF meth
DDS In vogue III those Institutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
Shown German Crops.

THE HAGUE, July a.--Diplomatic
representatives In Berlin OF the neu-
trail powers have been taken by the
German officials on a trip to the coun-
try and shown the harvest situation. A
paragraph In German newspaper says:
''It Is assumed they gained the con-
viction that the plan Of our enemies 10
starve US out will fail again this year
Some representatives were even sur.
prised at the remarkably favorable out
look"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
Chicken a Real Hobo.

wINsTED,. Conn. July 2s.-Georss
fSr siiis Xerstt. o. q eSiessns lime IN the
explsss cat q & New Haven train was
broken Ct BridGeport and the chickens
were iced. All but one were caught.
The tfsin continued and at Ansonia,
eighteen miles away. the fireman saw
the missing chicken walk out from
under the engine. II had ridden the
distance On the trucks. ~ ''7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26

George 8. Duncan and w. l.. Deyries.
Yesterday afternoon Prof w. P.
sf4pe Gardening" and Prof. w. T. L.
TssslIs fstso -taiksd on Field Work IN
a., Mics Florence Hunt'. subject was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-26
District Clergymen at
College Park Meeting

COLLEGE PARK, July 2s.-The Dis
trict Of Colupbia 10 represented by
the following ministers at the annual
Country Life School for ministers at
the Maryland State College OF Agri-
culture: The Reys. A. 8. Mowbray.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12

Trey k-s>. sAs: s-e~zrd s-aes IS
o-Se.
Trey oo-sS -. o-s,se 80 s-as.
h :-zs So -oc.so --o's o-tsfes-7s
a-o s-77s .s-7s-so 49,
Thzs se-s = 3s-ss-s See :, s7--s
s-- s---S.
sSs sss - o-se -o--tzs7 seas g
Ta-s-z 80 a. - - s.s-ss
: ssa -a-> 7s~-7a~ - >a7s-s
s7saa e---s ARE se741 ss,e.
F-e- a. s-soes - ~ h4-z7-
Sss a. 80 = Asa.e- as .svea =
secs sss-<
Nss--e = E--.1< 49,
G.. sas-- = E--s7e t7s-ss-s -,or-sz71
s-e a.. -.-sz :. - a. ps.-
cs-so Mates s--z' <o-s-s 1s+z1e
49, s-~s- ~ ss-
-s-< ~2s ss-~ = 80 go Sc
-zS
49, 80 = 7-sz-s-s 80 = >e- 49,
- Fz>< = -z>z
--zss - ->s- : ~s-s 80 scs
49, $50 a--zcss ~<z~-sss c-s-s
J. - -, -o-1ss><-.-s :, ss-.c.
So IS 80 --sS-. sues 49, @&-->-
a.
SAFE = $3.50 IS szes.
- s~se< ---ss -
-s &-s~ e SO -s.-s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12
c HAUT AU D III
z DAY S :
RENO, THE MAGICIAN.

For thirty years Edwana D..
has been a magician He Is eons.s-a
IL inventing new things IN uasi. -. :.
illusions. Magic. Ike everything - -
has progressed with rapid strides A. 4.
ing the past few years.
Reno has the usual light Dar,,1.
uaIia- but performs lis tricks vhils !
ordinary evening dress eld 80 sdro,,,.
a 10 escape detection Il everr 80
IN this respect lie Is 2 wonder n
does things that seem absolutely inn
ssble q execution without the aid :,
Supernatural agency-
one Il his performances that MR..
fail % amaze his sudIences Is knov-
ss he dove trick" he buns a r,e.-
- common paper. ard dove 6ss,
uaoenlx-liEe from tie ashes. He a.
uarentlE tears the dove n tBo. onIv !.
md that h has Two doves ii his haras
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12

TiFE may se siSe- s. -sr. ways
A-S lssasss - s--,- ee ssaie5
- Is s-zssls :. re esosss IS "a
Sss1
So 5e41essli $ Fats
SIT sAe7 - Stars Sssoe re-
Wren craven e---as os-1cs se-.
To <-c-s lss n ans z-1 re- - 81
Tnas shows r-e.-sr>s- Gc1s rz-
Ar5 --ezs--s g n s.as~z-s -z--
Ls-ee1 Ess t-e 60 rsrcs> s-secs
WHo stars ssfs ress1 90 manassas
So ez-e--
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e--
FeS f-s- ~ss-. ~5.A a .as strength
re recess
Soea Was as- e4- nary e-s=:
w-o- ate s-s -sse- -s 80 e.
Ws- aS-eS ~ -e- -sz-
&s=s ~Et- --s raSe- - a. s-s-c
S-s-.
Fs-sse - Z s-s- --sse-s s--sz g
s---
To srsz< ss>zs - 1sz- 49, 9<zs
a-1 1---
A. Az-s - ~-<ze- - IS ~o-s1 ,o--
c-S- -
kss1-s- .-ss Sze. S>e- cces
49, cams. -s~s -s-
SAFE - 500 ~c--c-. -z-.
Ss-&<c-S - - ->ss-
For 49, ~e- se-41 -c-S ass So
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a. c--s
49, oss-S<-s = So
Csc ->-s 4 <>s>-s-> - --z-~-- -
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W, s>Ne- - >-z-ss - 7sss- s-ss-
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49, >-1s< - ~@s-a- = s->-se
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12

-. .u,es valued. with their cais@'
:. seooooOO0, and had raideo lne "a.
- - penang. sinking the hlaA
-. -, Jemrchug and q French u
- s<rer entering the harDor a.
- - ~ ire erection OF false fourth
funnel 1000 rvy.is-
Rad secured the seas iol
--o-.bs seeking 10 stop the Enoeh
- - destruction when tie syoLes
es-s-As ~ Ct Coos Island and oHe1.
- 80. landing party Of ioF1s
- r-s5o- Lieutenant Auecke-
.slc-a f-ous RE EDde1- ceS1E0s ~ :
rsh,A sid wireless station ne.
=. r-s.- commanded By CapTa =
~ s-eau ont 20 meet t3e
So 4-7 Sax to-h ships Hghtlh--
's.s.--e4- .~s- ts= horizon ard FeaI,
- .==s4-z4s-.1- aro1rd bend OF
IL isezd
o+hv Ea7al F=ats 6y Germans
~ .rraus srnal
ne ~-ez reE -i
szz-S - - C-a-zza T-~e- EaFi97--e
- go e1 --1Y-l =
-- .- 6l-s O II
P F ara h-onpFiaz
= 14
r. s- -5 = these re-
- q 80 y ---9 Aa--' -.'-
7s Wilhelm and t.
PM - -e Dw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12
L I n G. 9 / n :
=
By Games RUSSELL LoweIl -
By Games Russell Lowell

aRHHEHss = . - p - - - = - = :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

parents Hot sprinss ana washing
ton.
nouncs the marriage Of their daush-
ter. EimA Mo1elle, to Richard
Mitchell. on Monday. September IL.
in Warrington, Mr. ana Mrs.. Mitchell
win make their home In boswell. -
CArr-MoJamcA
On Wednesday evening at o'clock
the Methodist Church 1t lndepend-
ence, Va, was artistically decorated
for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Lafayette McJameA daughter OF Mr..
Floyd Carr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr. OF Fairfax. Va. Ferns,
levergreens, goldenrod and white
chrysanthemums were used. and Mrs.
Homer Scott, Of Emory. Va, render
ed the bridal chorus from I1ohen-
grin as a professional. and Mendel-
ssohn's as the occasional.
Miss McJamss, wearing 4 gown of
new blue French broadcloth. with q
hat OF blue, finished with purple, was
given away by her father. Mrs.
Charles Carr. of Fairfax, dressed IN
white organdy and yellow ribbons.
completed with a white picture hat
and a bouquet OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS. acted as matron Of honor.
while Mr.. Carr was best man. Mrs
Wampler H. McJames. Of Independ-
enee, sister-in-law of the bride. also
attended her. Mrs McJames was
gowned similar to the matron Of
honor. and she was escorted by Mr..
McJames. The little flower girls were
Miss Virginia Carr. niece OF the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Wanda Padgett.
They were dressed in white and car
ried baskets filled with yellow and
white roses The ushers were George
Early, of Galax. Va; John McDickey,
Ralph Rudolph, Paul Parsons. all Of
Independence. After the mony
a small reception was held In the
home of the brid's parents. Later
in the evening Mr.. Carr and his bride
left for the North. They will be at
homo at Independence. Va. October
10. The bride, who has been teacher
of piano and voice in the State Nor
mai School, Radford, is graduate
of Martha Washington College. Abb
ingdon. and also of the Cincinnati
Conservatory and Cornell University.
Mr.. Carr was educated at Peabody
College, Nashville, Tenn. and Is now
of schools in Grayson
County.
To Attend Episcopal Convention.
The triennial convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which
will be held in St. Louis October H.
81, will be largely attended by Rich
mond people Some OF those who will
leave here in a special car on October
8, are: Rt Rev. Robert A. Gibson,
D. D., bishop of Virginia; Miss Lucy
Gibson, Miss Mary Gibson. the Rt.
Rev. William Cabell Brown, d. D..
bishop coadjutor; the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs Walter Russell Bowie. the Rev.
DR.. Edward L. Goodwin. the Rev. DIR.
J. J. Gravatt, Mrs. Ernest Earle Os-
good, Miss Kate Meade and Roosevelt
Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

DR.. Geo. A. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hancock. the Misses Hancock.
Mrs. Henry LAndon Cabeil was hos
tess at tea recently at the casino. She
invited a number Of friends to meet
Mrs. Ellison Walbaum. of Bryn Mawr.
Those present were Mrs. J. Gardner
Cassatt, Mrs. Chas. A. Griscom. Mrs.
Chas. D. Clarke, Mrs. Chas. williams.
all Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Malcolm
Caruthers, OF Chicago, Miss Henrietta
Ely, Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward T.
Wilson, Mrs. Samuel c. Battle, of
New York. Mrs. Frank s. Royster,
Miss Anne Henry. Of Norfolk, and
Miss Sadie Poe, of Baltimore.
The annual meeting Of the National
Association of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters was held at the White
were planned in honor Of the dele
gates Ex-Governor Warf1eld, OF
Maryland. addressed the meeting on
Thursday evening.
On Monday evening the officers Of
the council OF the federation gave a
banquet to the visiting delegates Of
the joint convention, in the Tudor
room of the Greenbrier. Mr.. r. G..
Rhett. OF Charleston. 8. c.. the guest
Of honor. made the address of the
evening On Thursday all the dele
SdtSS dIlu thCiI ldHllhCo C4loy On - Wv
mic to the log cabin.
Mrs. VIM. L. James, Of Baltimore.
had a number Of friends for tea Sun
day afternoon at the casino. They In
cluded Lady Williams-Taylor, Mr..
and Mra Granville Gray. Mrs. Pearl
F. lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett B.
Wall. Mrs. DeSoto Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Barker Gummere. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward White, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Branch.
James H. Turner, J. Lynch Fender
CAST and Miles White.
Mrs. j. Gardner Cassatt, Of Phila,-
delphia, was hostess at tea. Tuesday
afternoon at the casino. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landon
Cabell, Of Richmond. Mrs. Ellison
Walbaum, Mrs Paul Thompson. Mrs.
Chas. D. Clarke, Miss Henrietta Ely.
Misses Francis and Bertha Clarke, DR..
George deSweinitz. Misses Eugenia
and Ellen Cassatt. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, all OF Philadelphia, Miss Mary
Stewart, of Baltimore. Miss Anne
Henry. of Norfolk. Walter Buckley,
III. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Lucille Pugh. formerly or
Greensboro, N. c.. now living in New
York, was recent guest In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

In spite Of the fact that with the
advent Of cool weather . large num-
Der OF society people have returned
to the city. many are lingering at the
month OF September and the usual
round Of gaieties continue.
One OF the most charming of all
the out-of-door entertainments Of the
summer was the picnic given by Mr..
and Mrs. Willoughby Sharp, of New
York. The affair took place Just be-
yond the links on an island. which
was Joined to the mainland with rus
tic bridgea Attractive pergolas in a
setting OF autumn flowers, nres burn
ing whore the corn was roasted, and
graceful swans swimming in the
stream all added to the picturesque
scene. Music was furnished by a
negro quartette. who sang old South
erns songs. A hundred invitations
were issued and some Of the guests
who arrived In small boats were Lady
Wtlliams-Taylor and Miss Brenda Will
liams-Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Parsons, the Misses Parsons, Edwin
Parsons Jr.. r. G. Rhett all of
Charleston, 8. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
b. Yuills Misses Yuille, Mrs. w. stur-
gis, OF New York; DR.. and Mrs John
II. French. the Misses French, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett B. Wall and Miss
Martha Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Cabell, Robt and Henry Cabell. Miss
d. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Gray. Mr.. B. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett TAbb. Mrs. g. W. Foulkes, Mrs.
e. 8. LAtimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Stevens, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Will
son, Geo. w. Stevens. Mrs. Rea, Mrs.
Dudley Harde. Mrs. F.. 8. Campbell,
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. r. Branch, Mrs w.
l. James. Mrs. Barry-King. Miss King,
Mr.. Barry. Miss Gwendolyn Ruther-
ford. Miss Marie Isaacs, Miss Louise
Wise. Miss Veva Penick, Mrs. H r.
Buist, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Brawley,
Miss Mcclure, Mrs. p. F. Lewis, Mrs
Sinclair. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wheatley,
Mrs. r. B. Loring. Miss Lydia Loring,
Miss Anne Henry. Miss Elizabeth
Hayes Mrs. Jas. Walker. Mrs. VIM.
l. lanes, Mrs. Barker Gummere. Mrs.
F. D. Pelton. Mr.. and Mrs. Heth Law
ton. DR.. Capito. DR.. Peter B. Sala-
tisch. r w. Hannewinckle. John Cur
RE. J. Lynch Prendergast. F. F.. Finch,
Muller Ury. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G..
Penick, Mrs. Geo. Clarke, Jas H.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis,