davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-28

LONDON. Nov. 2S-The military sit
uation in Rumania is improving for
the Rumanians. according to q dis
patch received today by wireless press
from Bucharest by way of Rome
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is said
to be making no material progress.
The Rumanian retreat It is said is pro-
cecding in perfect order on settled
front
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-28
Thanksgiving Hours
at Post Office

The following hours will be observ.
ed Thursday, November 30. 1916,
Thanksgiving. at the Fairmont most
office:
The Money Order and Register divis.
ion and Postal Savings closed all day.
Stamp and General Delivery windows
will be opened from . a. III. to 10 n. M.
There will be one delivery by City
Carrier. but no additional collection.
No Rural delivery.
Mails will be received and dispatch.
cd as usual, but to insure prompt dis.
patch, mail should be deposited in the
drop at the post office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-28
ORIENTAL RUGS

Mr.. Kawam will show complete
line Of fine Oriental Rugs all this
week at
HARTIEYS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-28
The Weather

West Virginia
Rain tonight and
Wednesday warm.
or.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
S a. m. today 80.
Yesterdays wea.
Their clear: temp.
erature. maximum
60; minimum %;
precipitation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-28
RUMAN|AN NEWS
FROM BOTH SIDES
Germans are Satisfied and
the Rumanians Not
Discouraged.

BERLIN. Nov. 2S-The Austro-G Ger.
man forces in western Rumania are
continuing with success their drive to-
ward Bucharest, the war office an
nounced. New operators have been
begun and additional ground been
gained by the invaders. The Ruman-
ian town of Curtea de Argos, south OF
Campulong has been captured. The
Bulgarians have captured the impor-
tant town of Giurgiu on the railroad
south OF Bucharest.
An uneventful period along the
French Belgium front is reported by
German army headquarters In todayss
statement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-28
American Steamer
Is Reported Sunk
tBy Associated Pressn

LONDON, Nov. 2S-Lloyd report
that the American line steamship
Chemung has been sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Linqerie and Mash Hats

d collection embracing all styles and qualities good washable fabrics priced Lingerie Hats that elaborate with lace and embroidery trimming prices s50 s50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
NeW Neckpieces 35C. soc. 75C to S3

Crisp and new--Yes and they are more than new-they're the most exquisite pretties that we've had for any Easter that we can remember of Among them you will find
 The new Postillion collar in white and delicate plain shades, the white ones embroidered i'll col ors. Collar and Cuff Sets and Collar and Vestee combinations the prettiest affairs Imaginable, of Georgette Crepe or Organdy in white delft blue, rose and flesh trimmed with dainty laces. Chev- aer and Flat Collars in new styles-Just the riglt Neckpiece to give the finishing touch to von, Easter Gown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Easter GlOUeS soc, 75C 10 S2

The very gloves yOu want and need are here Of course, they are the famous Kayser make with double finger tips that give added service. and every pair guaranteed. Yes they are Tn plain black and plain white, as well as combiIation black an white effects-with full range of the "hardto-find" shades to match or contrast with your new Easter Frock-Priced at soc, 75c S1 up to S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
"DW-MAKE"
 House and Porch Dresses for Spring SIPS, $I.50 10 $3.5@0

Every woman who is fond of charm ing washable dresses will appreciate these entirely new "Dix-make" mod els. In fact they abound with so much style, are tailored with such exacting care and made of such fine materials that they would be admired on any informal occasion.
 At SIPS, Sl.5O and s2 there are Dresses of Cordoline and Checked Gingham, simple model with full far ing skirt. one large pocket, detach- able belt and tailored collar shat may be worn high or low. The checked Gingham Dresses have collar. cuffs and vestee of plain color chambray.
 Dresses at s2,5O, sS and S3.5O of Checked and striped Gingham trim ming. Dresses in shepherd checks in various sizes. with hand embroidered collar and cuffs of poplin-some with full pleated skirts and detachable tail cred belts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Eqyptian Tissue 35c yd

WHAT WONDERFUL. VARIETY pretty stripes in these Egyptian Tissues beautiful quality too It's price payespecay when they get such quality these 35c27 inches wide and desirable for in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Novelty Wool Skirfing $l.75 yd

pride Novelty Wool Skrtngs such high grade fabrics of complications yet we have demanded plaids and stripes
 There and black grounds with paids of gold green white checks with ovepaids well as the wanted stripesWidth 5Oinches SIS $2 yard
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Children'S Hats $2.5o 10 .95

splendid gathering youthful styles of lace and hair braids white light dainly trimmed with ribbon and haad reasonable ranging from to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
":2Z>ze GZE2zz1 \t7i6lkl,33SI:33i3ssssalzsE2 2SISl.zEkz2S

AFTER ALL ITS BUT A FEW short hours from the shops of the best designers New York and Fashion to the garment floor of The Fair store night letter puts New York office touch with the needs of the day. and the merchandise is its way by fast express could of
 
 pating of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Fancy Chiffon TafetaS .S2 yd

VOGUE THESE BEAUTIFUL Fancy Chiffon Tanetas Is a though must have a or or skirt of these beautiful novelty silks.
 then Novelty Taetas before have hard procureBut you'll find them their richest beauty their largest variety, their finest qualities
 Elegant, firmly checks and plaids in the most combinations ombe stripes S6 inches wide, yard S200
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Cottons and Silks Of The Most ExclusiUe

ATTENTION which
  There ship arriving certainly the andm most fascin have
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Practical Sport Skirts

SKIRTS to  STRIPE SKIRTS
   o
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
ShadOW MarQttisette 65c

As dainty almost as a shadow tracery and as pretty can be in cOloring. "The Fairy fabric O springtime'-call it that, who will - for that is what they are-Iovely in every sense of the word. Colors include cell. rose, maize and blue, 3G inches wide. 65c yard
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
NelU Summer Dress
 Parisidn VOile soc

Partisan Voe-a very charming new tub dress material, comes in white and pink grounds with pretty floral designs in beautiful new color com binations Nothing more effective for Spring Blouses and Dresses, 40-inches wide per yard 5Oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Easter Hats $4 95, S6.95, $7.95

ARE THREE SPECIAL GROUPS of Millinery for Mondays priced S95 and 795nd in each of these will evey whim and fancy that millinery world for the of 1916 Hats with brms lace net braid horse hair chiffon and flowers ribbon wired line $495 Sailors and large shapes of Milan Hemp eghon turn-up brms attractivey trimmed and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
The Most Desirable and Remarkable E. Suits WeUe Had 70 SeH FOrs25 Here In Time For The Last Week Before Easter

FOR STYLE AT ITS MAXIMUM and Suit seHnsS Brisk
 
  dze models  in il sonsso gabtne ar wool puceda
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
PetficOQtS
 Corset COUers CO,ynS, Chenlise
 Gi,d DraUers Monday A zSc Special / ~

A fortunate purchase made many m 1nths ago by our buyer wen in New York make it possible for us to offer th;I remarkable Mon day bargain in pretty, snow white Ucdermuslins.
 Corset Covers. Gowns, Pet ucoats, Envelope ,Chemise and dra "'ers at 75c per gar ment. Nou'll be wonderfully enthusia stic over the dainti- ness of the wear, the fine quality Cf laces and embroid- cry used in the trimming. 3 and the exceptional lowness 'of the p:ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

United States Senator Francis O.. New
lands of Nevada. who i to act r. chair
man Of the ioirt special cornmittee If ten
members OF Congress who viii conduct a
svrctirE INVESTIGATION into railroad con
ditioHs IN The United State. following ad-
.ionrniaent of this regular session. i GS
wears oid TODAY. Senator Nr-rIands i n
native Of Mississippi. was educated at
Yale. str died law at Columbia University
and not lrr after he was admitted to the
bar settle3 in San Francisco. Appoint
10 the res nonsible post Of trustee of the
estate Of the mining kings Of tho coast
centerel attention upon him as an able
and shrewd legal adviser. In 1850 he
sVtlad IN Reno. New. and practiced his
profession. soon becoming identified with
paeanda IN behalf of reforms affect
ins currency, land settlement. and railwav
admin ~tration and control. From 1908
70 1903 he sat II he national House of
Representative "i he was advanced
p the Senate, and la heen twice re-clect-
Cd a chairman u The committee Oh FIJI
~testate commerce. he has been effective ~
co-oneratlng with advocates Of railway
superv son and control.
Governor Charles : Whitman of New
York. 4S years I'D today.
Charles NJ. Parlecn educator and an
thor. 40 years old today.
Bishop Henry Alihoff of Rellcrillc. Ill.
Catholic prciate, AZ years old today.
Jaines Couzons. Detroit capitalist, dir
nctor of Ford Motor Co, A. years old
today.
Brie-Gen. irving Hale. u. S. NJ, retired.
rs years Old today.
Ballarv Storer. former II. s. ambassa-
Tor D Ar-tric. 90 wears TODAY.
Trunk III. Ri9olow. distinguished Amer
iean me.eoTalagist. director If the plar
Solar and NIaanetic Observatory. Argen-
tine R'puhlc. 65 years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28
CASTLES TO Be
SEEN SEPT. 5
LIFE HISTORY or FAMED DANCE
CREATORS WILL re FEATURE
or TIE WHlRL OF LIFE"

Tie Nh.l of Life tbp WI novel Nix reel
l.n-uriy thHt uil liar shuwn at tlf nrcnmland
L. atr. S~,ns,mbrr =, lectures III almost
rv s.ar. tle fIiaoU> Giryy creators. MT.
Ihi AR Vernon castle, and written hv Yer
.r Gas ln hiu elt.
tt is thc ustu.l ife history w this famous
rlnN thg.- ~.rl--les in winning fame and
ior une are shown, H- well a~ their successes.
siist YDu uret Them ~ Long Beach. New
t w r llre t.uu chem Irene Euntr.
3 and flI- in luTc with Vernon Castle. a
rtnr hts. au. dancer. Although her iuI.nts
have Uiel, uuf "a Stock hrukpf-fu hcr bus
Nant. lrfar tnnis thfm and rin1rs with Yer
uur to 7 rie ana dnEu tn almost their last
dollar. tiry visit ~ celebrated clte in Paris.
r" caliei upon tn dance. They ~tnrtin even
h.a-t Fartsin-s hv their most wonderful
w trc creations ana firi- quickly PEN victim
ta hnit oaaGm nd grace. and tn show hs Hn-
rDliNoa rhr Grand Duke of I}le.lt semi over
IVY Ip ot 5000 und they hrclur famous over
n a t rhtr anet retLutei ~ America and rr-
t4 t.eIr triump.s he-o. and Mrs. Castle
su.1 WON fHn TITLE Uf "thr NnEt Nrea al woman
H Ala- iirr rNwrs. riding habit. sport
tA's, Ling costume. as seen n this
.utrasIt- ftm Hrc indeed creations ui art.
hE hMr .rn designers. Their remarkable
i lors- 0f ai their famous daafes 81
sJ. ..nv uf rhriF million dollar dImcr
n'rca. "ltt-iIS-EN~ -T1lE-St.A" before
ui r..I rt might audiences at nlraSur,
seeking W. Workers is indeed newer tu br for
.uttyn AlN, 1snmnntt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

1S0f-Rfnraaref Arnold. widow w Po-o-
dicf k1noll. fo~morlv y simmer WY
phlalolnbio. and v woman W. oros+
fa.c;ratiop d;o7 w london .ood wv
1905 p..b W. H. r -.
anthor and raformer. aiol Y, 7a-o
7e5O-rr.t Continental o,blo la ,,,
nooi r- rnolan5 ,na r.. VI
Ma soon aftor
1c5t-er,,-a Chrfsti,a Qnoo, Er,tlo- or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

III there were anything serious the mat
Ter with the Lower Rio Grande Valley il
point of healthtnlness The medical depart
lnent of the United States army would
find il ont. Major Fife, SURGEON in charge
vi the Field Hospital for ibis district at
Brownsville, Says that he has been mn
able to find anv case of malaria that WIS
aftor the patient arrived ia the
VITA an army VT more than So
600 to draw from for patients. this IS
certainly q remarkable situation for any
latitude locality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28
WOODROW WI



h,'' '"' mes IN 'h'lF
~ lhr 'o''i '''. m'ri h'F' 'e,
S"ll'"''" III ' "l'"'
pfiu.'ff. 'i"
crldrrrr- 1'r ''i i'"i "hfh 't '""'e- 4o.
.ooklnr "n' l"r i'f own "'-I interests 'h
matter "h'fn 'lfh i~ "i ~ft>'. ieNa~ i-
nor" harlle 3."' Imam ho'hraded.
Wien to'.Wit GUESSED mae ine people
~ TtSu- h.I -hl upon h'm ihc iihe-
ton XXI ors'i' l"r i" 'oia''"'F hn
himself wl-r'd ''iIrr ia''i he reasoned
a. y win and rorc"iic' d"p"ro-if' h'
mn.I .rri -ou- e@tlerin. unless wna I-
-" hu rr. rcd 'adaf n evolving a
basis upon wilson 'o -h"" H'v ii holTo.ed.
Trva- ha- tolerated l"IIuif- those
many te'r. frra"c IoF '.' "".I lAri
H. lsf ''n'@.' -''nlh-'N w" NlNs'
with oih's '0 oi WY"
tlat y hr'' fI'a oi iN' "'l' '''-.
~ more important iha' "H" W in
~ governor ana ALSO i.r.n+f h' hAi -nr
cc~~fullv k.pt y Tow powerfully ni.aen
tlal democratic l'1'or 'n l.. H'.ln htn-
noticed uto h.i.t 'r could always
~ Kent tn rr -r.'l- 1r-rra nd luc.
lIc .l-o uc, r.d without hi- host when
~ made himself believe ,hat Texas i- -o
unrrat,ral ard ID mmindful of what
gnTleraap t.- 5uut far th- .f.te in li-
past lern -r , rt Wa-h,re.on that -he
would tu-n t ,rt bodily l,.l E Jrcre
ram"r tha' hc r ~ih mn a rni Z man
Who ls unander tran an enemy m hlS
place.
Texas has voiced Y nest and pointed
answer ,o those republican Who glw ir
the vote for Colauiit at thc first primary
ar, iud,cgtiou- WYE thc sentiment W.T. Texas
Democrat with regard to Wilson's pcpI-
larlv. There Us~ certainly nothing in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28
Company Z, End Iowa,
Opens New Mess Hall

INAUGURATION oa their mess hail. Just
completed. WAS tho occasion of an inter-
cstnc celebration last night hy Company
I'M, Second .owa infantry. Tho affai-
was in taa nature 0i N reception and ban
p1et at fhe press hl. bnl nning at \
O'Clock i1 the evening The recently orr
eanizei Second Iowa rceimentll orchestra
the OILY reemeninl orchestra. IL IL claimed
In the Valley, furnished music. Company
III, composed off sheldon, Town militiamon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28
With Other Editors


49, HM Nn'f "Mt' HfNfHE
Pcrhana Mr.. HUGHES knows what lie
means when De talks about thc Mexican
problem. hut i iS doubtful Fl There are
many others who Gam boast of haug in-
innate to JAZZ secret. The mystifvinc pos
eibilit'cs or larauaee have rarely been -
wen exhibited a- thov lite hy NIr. HUGHES
dciivcraaccs ou ihis subject. At Reno far
example, he declared thst ''uc rsn have
p.src without trouble in Mexico, rather
Obvious end yitc il hc me ns thar ne1cc
and trouble ere opposite and thrcef ~
exclusive; hni altogether cni.mat.cal ylon
he adds. "Orly ineyc1-a ble blrs ,r.ny
could gct fly INTO war. But lhst dos y
moan that DIR rights ore q, tc igaor ~
With only those Statements tur y clw.
there i- pr.l tiv no dgt.c ivs nul III iurr
vho would undertake ,o Vt cover ~ t.
NTr. IIughcs would ivy if tbs .ltty w hari-
Ting the Mexican @Situa+ion st,uIl TN on
him tomorroE But while Stat Ivy trle. ir
is y pretty Safe guess that these oraru-
MIR dgHt rrucc, h.t, brouatI. much dis-
puiet. uot to ~ay. gn-t to .hc nnd w
senator ran. fpr tlcy iud that since
Ic ltft New York MP. Urcuc' views VT
lrc Mexican m4iier- have fc't W. effect
or geographical ana climatic influence
G. iyu-lar News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

Checkr shrnid he rad rayahle 70 The
p-ownsv'ie Hrrnid FIhiishirr 90. Businrss
communicate tons shrulH b. addressed 10 the
earnnnpv. md items. letters. etc. intended for
nuhiicafi1n should hn oddresscd ~ Editor. The
Herald. Brownsville. rexns Letters intended
for publication should he signed with the full
name - the writer The name win nor b.
printed n not Desired bur n viii he evidence OF
good faith on toe part Of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28
Eagle Pass Lumber Company.


PuIuD1UUie LIceISe0Aufom0biIe iIcen-
seS have been i.2ed out of the Office Of
County Clerk Joe Webb since noon Sat-
nrday n follows: No. 052, L. r. Sealey,
Harrington, Oakland; Nos 1853 and 054, w.
VI. Scholar. Brownsville, Ford; No. 055,
u. P. Pntegnat, Brownsville, Ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

aubscrihars r. ife efiv - B-ownsvile who
fsl 70 receive re Te-rb regularly fre re-
rreeted - nrrifv tho office PROMPTLY. Telephone
No. :. New sH',.rr'l-rs should receive their
Frat rarpr rrf later han the sccpud dav after
TIE ar9or - in Ice e0ice NJ The Herald Every
suhsc-i5e- even co. ~ most distant sections II
The city. Ehould rstfi.e biz paper not later than
e:45 p. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

Stories 0f famine and starving condi-
tions continue to come ont of Mexico City
hy wire and wireless while well fattened
beeve- from the pasture lands Of the nor
thern part of the republic are being driy-
cn every day or MO- IN small drovss across
the international bridge at Brownsville
The truth a.. according 10 persons. ac-
alainted with the situation across the
river, there are more cattle in Mexico than
the people need.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28
GETS NEW FIRST.

When the Valley was cut off from the
rest of the world, following the recent
gulf storm. a. 10 wire communication.
The Herald continued to give It's readers =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

Sour Country In her intercourse with
foreirn nations, nav she always be RIGHT
,ut or coutry, right or wrong."-Siephen
Decatur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

Elephants have only eight teeth, two
above and two below on each sid9 big
yellow molars as wide as o mans hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

gist Of the important happenings from the
outside with as much dispatch as other
than wire communications could be OBJ
tanned and gave i first. Tie Herald
gave the people Of the Vailev tie first
news. IN fact, showing the point where the
storm struck and the first news showing
in A measure Of detail the total damages
wrought.
While The Herald publishes no Sunday
edition, It gave To the public il Browns
vile Yesterday through the posting Of
bulletins III noon, the first news Of the
results of Saturdays primaries, The
fact that Culberson carried Cameron
county ~ . large majority was n teehni-
col truth. The fact that he carried. Tex
as by a landslide vote, giving $4,000 ma
j0ritF, was news.
The Herald Knows that - readers know
what news ~ news and That It's readers
appreciate the fact that an tfat comes ~
wire y not, FOR that Nero reason, news
When it " news TIE Herald always has
1t, or makes y strenuous effort to get it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-28

rsnreres as sec ne s'ass natter In the post
eece ~ ProrpsriT'a, ~pvne.
The sun., 1916-09-03
NEW LONDON EXPECTS
A BUSY SEPTEMBER
Hotels to stay Open and Ni>i-
tors show No Sign Of
Leaving.

NEW .uNDoN. Conn. Sept. "A surg
ing crowd of visitors is still al Ncw Lon
don enjoying the outdoor life of the early
fall. with the possibility that all the
hotels will remain open til October. So
Cial life continues with zest. The New
London summer resorts are especially
fortunate as to their location isolated
from the dangers of infantilc paralysis.
The Mohican, III" Griswold and Dswcgat-
chic nave also been 80 carefully guarded
that not one case OF infanti!c paralysis
has come near enough tn cause any UNI
easiness. and all the hotels near here are
looking forward to another month Of
good business,
The young people at the G;riswold have
given only = passing interest Ia the blk
golf event Of the season the professional
invitation tournament and have spent
the week swimming, sailing. playing ten
mis- and giving Inner parties.
On Friday niSht Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
i. Plant gave "A diner Mt Hranford House
to celebrate the fifteenth birthday OF
Mrs, Plants son Philip ManwarinE,
After dinner the young people sIent an
hour In dancing at Branford House, Mas
ter M~anwaring's guests were tho Misses
Clsrics Kenyon. Eleanor Norton. Eliza
The sun., 1916-09-03
@k@2@%%@B

autumn. October = really the most de-
llghtful month, especially TOT outdoor
sports.
The wcck-eul coming before Labor
Day proved 10 be u busy one. several
large luncnopn nud dinner parties being
held AZ the different clubs. whoa are
rowdc or Tuesday afternoon Nrs
Harrington Sn.td AMI Bruno HUM gave
!, recital AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
stephen H., u. Pei. Among those pres
cut We're; Mr.. henry II. Rogers, Mrs.
George Barton French. Mrs. ,Alopzo
Potter. Mrs, Lawrence nilworth. Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mrs. Cornelius -. bliss,
Jr.. Mrs. j. Il. D!lworth. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mrs. Peter r.. Wyckoff. Mrs,
Henry W. Sage, Mrs. J. Frederick Ker-
nochau, Mrs. +. Burial HOFFMAN. Mrs.
william Lowe Rice. Mrs, e, W. Ham
mill, Mrs T. Morris Carnegie and Mrs,
Robert VI. Thompson.
ON Monday Mrs, Peter u. Wyckof
entertained the members of the South
ainptun Garden club. There was a
competitiOu for the most artistic basket
Of flowers grown and arranged 10y "A
member Of the club, The first prize
vas awarded to Mrs, Edmund Coffin for
a display OF dahlias, second prize to
Mrs, Rufus l.. Patterson and third TO
Mrs. n. Aymar Sands.
The sun., 1916-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Albert T.. Gray OF
Roslyn. l.. l., came M to LenoN this
week and are at the Quincy cottage for
the season. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph H..
Choate have been entertaining their rel
atives at Naumkeag and this week gave
several ent, riainmen's for Mr., and Mrs,
Joseph Kittrcdgc Choate. Charles +.
Choate and Miss Mary X. Choate,
prepa rations have been made for the
Aiming OF a 'rnovie" in which all of the
prominent young people Of the LenoX
and Stockbridge colony will appear. The
scenario has been written especially for
the Lenox OUNCE set, and the pictures
will he exhibited at the annual benefit
entertainment for the Red Cross this
month. Miss Civilise Alexandra. Miss
Anna II. Alexandra. Miss Kate Haven.
Misses Josephine and Alma dc G~ersdorn,
Miss ~Synphr1sa and Grace liristed.
Miss Irene Turnure, Frederick Schenck
4. ". Russell and George T.. Turnurr.
Jr.. will be seen in the pictures
The sun., 1916-09-03
Many Auto Parties Enjoy
Hotel Gramatan Visits

B~RoNXviILE. \. Y, Sept. e,-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Daily rave a dinner dance
At the Hotel Gramatan on Monday
night for their daughter. Mrs. clarl'ne
Daly Barnet, just returned from the
Adlrpudacks, Guests included br. g.
T.. Hyatt. Miss Smythe, Stuart Mclcr-
mott. Mr.. Merritt and Mrs, ". J.
Smythc,
\ barn dance = planned for the near
future. There will also he a dance Oh
the evening -! Labor Day.
Autonobil" parties from New York In
the last few days included those o:
!. l.. Webster and j. Il Smith. Mr., and
Mrs. Henry \, Rogers. e. W. White,
G. q, Woodhousc, Mrs. T. r. Jones,
Miss Sophie =, lJppin, Mrs, Hugh DE
Haven. T.. Miscl aud Mrs, Wilcox New
Workers we have registered his week
include H. w Plant. Mr.. AMI Mrs, v.
~. I'elamater. i -. RudwiN.
The sun., 1916-09-03
ART SHOW
BNLIYENS HOLIDAY
Miss Margaret French'> Fancy
Dress Dance Draws Large
Company.

LyNox. Sent. c.-Mrs. Carl 4. de Gers.
dorm. Mrs. daniel Chester French, Miss
Margaret French and Miss Grace Nettlc-
ton we're hostess SEES this afternoon at the
opening of the eighth annual %Stockbridge
art show. one hundred pictures and
pieces of statuary were shown by fifty
eminent artists. The committee. all Of
whom made exhibition Of their works,
were Walter Nettieton, chairman Fred
eric Crowninshield, Daniel Chester
French. Augustus Lukemann. Clarke Il.
VOORHEES,. Miss Marie O. Kobbe and Miss
Lydia Field Emmett.
At Ches,erwood, the country place Of
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French.
Friday night. Miss Margaret French gave
her annual fancy dress dance. and il was
the ~liveliest event OF the year. Many Of