davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
TanlaC Meets a Need.

hee iron
o somahs
o the digestive
up health ads strength in ura way
neofue
which millions
from a paraedse
he O
o a sspned n labor these
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
To Keep Plants Fresh.

There Is a simple way 10 water
ferns and flowers which will be Of in
terest to one who must leave them
for time without care. Take wash
ing tub ana place three or four bricks
In II and put about two inches OF
water in the tub. Place the flowers
on these bricks and place the tub
where they can get the morning sun
shine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
VISITING NURSE SERVICE
OF The kentucky tuberculosis Commission

From the time of its organization, in
the Spring OF 1913. the Kentucky Tub
erculosis Commission has seen the
necessity of having a permanent focus
of direction and service in as many
communities as possible in the campaign
against all preyentable diseases. par
ticularly tuberculosis. The Commission
has seen that in small communities,
such as are characteristic of Kentucky,
1t is impossible to establish effective
work directed solely toward the pre-.
vention of tuberculosis. In the init.
mate relations of the life in small cities
and large towns. that close relationship
of preventable diseases and other social
problems it is impossible TO associate
tuberculosis from other social problems.
To secure the best work for the least
money in these Kentucky towns and
counties, permanent visiting nurse ser.
vice is necessary.
Accordingly the Commission secured
field nurses of unusual ability.
The Commission sends these nurses
To the different towns and counties in
the State where the Woman's Club or
seine similar organization generally co.
operates with them.
On entering a community the nurse
first interviews all the physicians aud
asks to be referred to all the tubercu.
losis cases under his caIe. She then
! examines the death records for the last
two years or has talk with the local
undertakers and IN this way secures
the names and addresses of the recent.
ly fatal cases. She then finds way TO
obtain an introduction TO these families
and when she observes any suspicious
cases gets them to "A physician for dag
nosis. This move, shows the physicians
that the nurse has 10 desire to usurp
their functions, and uniformly brings
about the most effective cooperation
Other cases Of tuberculosis are found
by general inquiry.
Constantly the nurse attends the
cases Of other diseases; partly for hu-
manitallan reasons, partly to dem
onstrate the possibilities Of general
visiting nurse service, and partly for
tie educational sud publicity value
The most important part of the
nurses work is educational. She speaks
before Women Clubs, Parent Teachers
Associations, Churches, Sunday Schools
and, most important Of all IN rural and
city schools in "A systematic manner
THIS essential part Of the Com
mission 5 uurFes has resulted, in most
communities, in the formation Of
Associations having as their object the
employr ent of visiting nurse per
manenlly. Money for the work has
been obtained from city and county
funds. donations by churches, lodger
and other organizations. individuals,
and the sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals, and cooperation with the Met
ropolitan Insurance Company.
Twenty-ePht counties have been organ
lied; some very recently, permanent
nurses are at work in Is communities
The significant things about the work
in Kentucky are that visiting nurses
have been successful m places where
little or no tOther social activity has
been successfully tried and that the
County has been made the unit of
operation.
Garrard County 1915. Cases of Tubercu.
losis 2l0 Deaths from tuberculosis 80
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
MUST HAVE GOOD
CAUSE TO Fight.

President Wilson said at Omaha that
America is as ready to fight as any ma
ton, nut its cause must be just
That's the thing We must not be
thrown into war to please the gingoes
or TO make speculation become remu-
crate. The country seems willing tc
leave il TO President Wilson and there
is every indie, tion that he will be
given four more years Of power to
keep it out Of war with the honor that
has attached to all his dealings with
other nations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

Among the Chinese particular sUc.
cites or dog Is said to be reared for
the table. II Is "a small dog Of a grey
hound shape, with "a muzzlc much more
elongated than In terriers. The Il. sh
of black dogs Is preferred to that of
animals of any other color ON account
Of the greater amount Of nutrimcnt
the black dogs are supposed to pos
sess,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
BAPTISM CHURCH REVIVAL
Started Tuesday Night With Good Audi.
eaceS.

A series of meetings began at the
Baptist church last TUESDAY night, con
Quoted by Rev. J. j. Smylie. of Meri,
dian, Miss, and belonging to the Blue
Mountain evangelistic force of this de-
nomination. Rev. Smylie comes high
ly recommended from the different
churches and cities where he has held
successful NEE tings. having closed ole
at Berea last week with number of
additions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

Rev. II. G. Price of Cincinnati, Ohio
who was born and reared here. will
visit Lancaster and preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday. He
has been active in Sunday School and
Epworth League convention work. and
was a prominent speaker in the c. E.
conventions at Nashville. the Epworth
eague conventions at Chattanooga,
New Orleans, Denver and Atlanta. and
at the following Conferences: Western
North Carolina. Kentucky. North Ala
bama and Biloxi. Every body invited
to hear Mr.. Price. F. d. Palmeter,
Pastor, Methodist Church
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Endorsements are Remarkable.

a
n mneh
al ard over
never lay of from
a hasmaiem
Many have have color a girl
hTanac IhelTke
a
o. the
rak sing Talac
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
MADE Me Younger Put Me Back on The
Payroll ---"Gave Me New Life" LIN The
Thousands of Endorsements Given
Master Medicine
This is Tanlac Week.


lies 1ma been sold Il the United
W sine ne s Dot was sold
H. Week should be ceea in
o.
rnewe dmdore
Of
Taa by mill lions ofsanfe dastomen
ha that a
mw usandh Through
The NaSsrM
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

Tanlac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick. J. N. Metcalf; Bry-
antsville, Becker 4 Ballard; Little
Hickman, Collier and Bruner; Berea,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Now A Household Remedy.

Of
The
Ter onene bought
on oueC
onec the Offers G1m as
know
le derofl ands drought blood land
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
True Worth Explains Success.

mem and sho
the has eventh
chin nbk
n bark head
L in
strength is
make grateful
that The
for mea smet hing ito them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

5. L. WEIGH, Stanford. Pcnny's Drug
Store; Junction City. Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond. II. l.. Perry q Son;
Crab Orchard, Lyme Bros Burgn, G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

We are authorized to announce +. b.
Ray as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor of Garrard
county, subject to the action Of the
Primary. August, 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

PROF, A. A. LYONS, Singer
He will be assisted in his work here
by Prof. A. A. Lyons, Of Atlanta, a
singer Of note and a man who has ten
years experience as a leader of song m
Eyangelistic meetings, having labored
throughout the South with marked sue
cess. His solos are sermons within
themselves and can be heard at every
service, Services every morning at
ten and every evening at seven. The
meeting will probably continue for two
weeks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

Ed. F. N. finder is IN Canpbellsvile
conducting meeting for w. G. Mont
gomery in their new church building
recently dedicated
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
News Of The churcues.

Prof. E. c. McDougle, of Richmond
will preach at the Christian church mex
Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

Rev. Frank finder will preach at
Fairview next Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

We are authorized to announce Miss
Jennie Higgins a candidate for County
School Superintendent of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary August 1917
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

We are authorized to announce j. o.
Bogie, AS a candidate for the Democ-
ratio nomination for County Court
Clerk, primary to be held August 1917.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
LANCASTER AT

4. Schoolfeld. Danyille, John S. Wells.
Lancaster. X. T.. Mcloberts. and W. G
West. Silver Greek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Lancaster, KY, October IL. 1916

Rates For Political Announcements
For Precinct and CITY Offices IS 800
For County Offices .............. 1000
For State and District Offices. 1900
For Calls, per line. ... -. 10
For Cards, per line ...... 49,. 10
For all publications in the inter-
est Of individuals or express
sion of individual views, per
nne.. ................. III
obituaries. per line. ........... .05
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
FOR CONGRESS,

HARVEY HELM, of STANFORD, KY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12

We are authorized to announce
Jeptha Onstott candidate Tor the
democratic nomination for County Court
Clerk, subject to the action Of the pri-
mary, August 1917.
The sun., 1916-08-30
HOT SPRINGS TURNS
OUT TO SEE TENNIS
Players at Virginia Resort
Contest for Cups in
Mixed Doubles.

Hor SPRINGS Va, Aug. GA gallery
% several hundred watched a tennis
tournament; IN mixed double on the
Homestead tennis courts /. -dIy for cups
ore ed by II Lancaster Williams of
Baltimore. In the stmi-Hu.ls Mis- Mar
gar.t Treat and DAVID l.galls neat Il.
Williams and MIS- Josephine Pains.
6-I. 81 t.drar Bright and Mrs.
Angler T.. Duke beat Miss Mercer Dun
lup and V. X. Hilton. 5--s. st. e.
Morris Duane and Miss Elise Smith beat
Mr.. snyder and Miss Outerbridgc. ct,
s.. and Mr.. Duke and Miss Emily
Ford beat William Smith and Miss
Eleanor Bright. e.. So.
Scores in the frs. u second rounds
We're David ingalls, ana Miss Margaret
Treat beat ma les Palms and Miss
Norma Madison. c--l. a. L. VII
ans and Miss Josephine Palms neat II.
W. COhu and Miss Dorot:y Palms. 81.
G-3 Edgar Bright and Mrs. Duke beat
lie Motto Cohu and Miss Olyve Graef.
O.. e. Vincent X. Hilton and Ms
Mercer Dunlop beat Frank Aker> and
Miss Isabel Palms. 81. 6-i Morris
Duane and Miss Elise Smith beat VIII
lam Robertson and Miss GLADYS Ingalls,.
al. e. Angler r. hi and Miss
Emily Ford beat =. Williams and Mrs.
Charles Mel. Clarke by default Mr..
Snyder and Miss outerbridgc neat Vi ss
Ingalls, and Mrs. @. Price. Is, St.
The sun., 1916-08-30
N COUPLE A
James ". walker VIII Mari Miss
Lucy Avrlck.

LENoA Mass. Aug 2a.-Mr and Mrs.
clifford Ar-ick 81 'hirar' hav" an
nouuced the engagement of tner augh-
tor. Miss Lucy Arr'rk. =" James Wal
k"r. son ~ Mrs. Joseph X Walker II
CHicsro and ~Stnckbrtdge Mr. Walker
IS = graduate - Williams College. class
OF 1918. n, .s now engaged ~ business
ir BOSTON. Miss Arrich was lately a
guest q. Mr.. Walker in S~tockbridgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~'hauncey VI. pepew.
VINO had been p, the Hotel ~A.pinws,l.
have gone 20 BrlarcliN, y. Y. Mrs
Villain Watson 'ut'.n and Mrs. Will
IAN t. Buliitt OF Philadelphia 1ere gone
20 New York. Charles I.hnisT gave 4
small dinner at Allen Winden tonight.
entertaining TO- ~. and Mrs. Frances
T. Appleton Mrs. Ncwhold Morris
came up to-day 1" Rrookhurst from
southampton. where she had been visit
iug Mr.. ';eorg, |. Is gslaud
4 the opening Of ~" S'o"hhridge
tennis tournament to-day N~>. katherine
TyssuwsNi defeated Miss Marion TicN-
lor. 50. 6-i Mrs walter Evans.
wfc al Judge Evans of Louisville. won
tn. TROPHY offered by Mrs AleNsnner
Martin fur A clock GOT tournamcr' at
tho Maplewood. rittsh-ld. defeating Mrs
,'harlcs e. ielmouico n the play"r 81 a
The sun., 1916-08-30

Harpignies was born az Valenciennes
i'm 1919 and vas destined by his parents
for a business career, but his youthful
bent toward art was too strong TO be de-
MED and az last his family permitted
him to go to Paris and study unde-
Achard In hat a~t.lier. he mastered
III. sound construct Se drsughtsmansh!p
whi Oh was one Of the great merits Of
his work throughout his careet
After two years IN study IN Ita.y. lie
returned r began 20 paint ChildreN IN
landscape setting He first exhibited IN
the salon IN 1873. He became acquainted
with the leaders Of the fiarbizon School,
md particularly with 'orot. the two
lecom. NJ warm friends They went to-
g~'h-r 70 Ealy IN 1850. Harpignies's
first great success was scored bv his
Salon painting Of the next year.
In - Harp gn.cs was elected 20 the
Legion II Honor, In 1855 he won his
first medal for his painting. "T.e SoIr
dams ia c1mpagre de Rome" which was
acquired for the Luxembourg gallery.
He won the M.dai.e dHonneur OF the
salon - 49,.
He painted a remarkable panel for the
Par opera. several examples II his
wor. are ~ the Metropolitan Museum.
The sun., 1916-08-30
ANNA FITZIU AS STADIUM STAR.
she win Appear as Media In Civtc
S~Oclety'a BENEFIT.

Anna Fitziu. the American soprano of
the Metropolitan opera Company who
created the leading role Of Rosario in
'Goyescas' las, seaso1. has vcluteered
to sing the leading female role Of Media
in the performance q. "Pseliacci" AZ the
Lewisohn stadium. at 'i'y College.
Thursday evening. Septemhe- q. under
the auspices and for the heueti: of the
Give orchestral society Itsquale
.Amato and Lucca Botta will take other
leading roles.
Another feature OF this and the per
formaucc OF wv allure" on september II
will Ne that the system Of flood Lighting
which will illuminate the stage and sta
GiLm will make IL possible 10 rad IL
bre:tus and programme during inter-
missions Johannes Ssmba,h viii take
the leading role OF ~Si"gnurd N Wal
kure"
The acoustics Of the stadium have
been tested 10y Edward Seidle. technical
director OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
p4ny. and sounding boards similar u"
those successfully employed AZ the per
formances in the Yale Bowl Will be con-
struCted.
The sun., 1916-08-30
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATKINS. y. ). AIS -,-Mot"r arr
val, A. ~. Glen Spr"r' ~ ud' Nls, '%n'
and Mr.. ThorH. = Sell Ms vSeil.
Nurlcy. y J. ,Psckara' NJ amt M
: nu,iet Mr. = Mr,pt} H,"..y W..
" NJ Cl.pp. Cl->.lart Packard a.
Thompson. Miss rhomr.on, Mr. = "
cas-. Hlralo Cadillac Nj s-d Mr.. " r
uiis. nurnia Mr. ana Mn u J. Tower.
Toledo ~,CadNla,. Nr arI M + j Roo
Sea York ,pierce.Arro"' NJ and NJ
Y A Tanr-'ii Nj TsnntI ui, \
,Fscksrd, Nj cnd Mrs 9 Sm''h NJ
lac: NJ. and Mr. : ". traNiorI. -.
MATERNITY. Conn Avg -,-Mc'"r
tour Included III AMI Mr. !" Mott Nss
Ed,th. Mott. PhilsieiphIs fscksrd'
han!I'on Hopri 6r,ins fTI5" M"q.'
Ms : Pora. Mrs TOM Fp-seyth k.ng-
son. y ,p~-ries-' Z .Aus;in. 9 Aus
lin. l.. Bra~i.y. - smith N.w ior. ''ad-
iIsc,. Mlts. T Robinson. Elsa Robinson
chi,agO Packard NJ sna Mrs. : Marsh
Young Sea York 'iia'' NJ and Sirs y"
Nrf Theodore Srhnid-r NJ ara Ms '"
Hewkirk BROOKLYN Packard
MAN,iiESIEk' X Aus Airi'@,'
'i4Ie 81. ~uI Nv II r,tNfa-. Rink
BE timore .l~Ncusnoha'' Nj an Ne
Wn"sT naTnfE N.Y. y H,HFc IT,, y"
81 sna Mn. thars. Co4rseln.4r. 'hi"sso
..Empts Thoma. lq.s r.: poIait :
.ei. Mrs. c. = Hawlev. -t1sey . CoH.As,
wa,.sm ED'f:''' Sat'g3'> '2Sn' Lzg,,
bove' Nv ,Io1H ,gae1lsW F1e! r
sni!,hH'' M:.s HIi44 Hows Sew York a a.
NJ. and Mr. T. l. Atsms, Whee.!ng "
"a. Franklin; NJ ans Ms " J. Room
~ E-N MVg NJ shoemaker. b. mia
'cralwsrsr. NJ ana N.Y.. " u Jenr,ngs
IA timors 'iesnston,; Ne EL o.e''a'
MET. %sir,, Ms2 a',h.S MIN #a.iins,
i Y5, i',i H1A. S,il4t ciha-Ise.' / Riss.. eain.
NOR. ,pacsard chester ]. Cares, fs..e-
t.!ahh ApFss.:on!' Tcwsra ? h n1a
Hsr-i, S:eyens1 Me. Frances :.
Niir- B-iSn ,r.oksId6 M M;'i c H 4 81 81.
- iog., MsTc'' HuT"' l. 'Ps!lip.. %ew
I YGrs S,sc..iii.s j k,rrir: Har,tora
icailHacI frederick l. Starr. Eas, orange
rs% nt N Hr,nIr z. i''5aiG,resca "Yonk
es W:n'oqat poqs'a 6. II Ho.T ps, h.., ,s'
,ps ssrl, Ios-ph q. shr,ocN, Phi,s 10
pnia Page leslie r snyheT' Ne" Y"Ix
p. sa-dl: P,ninnir Neals Nsw YorS
lire ,A,;har M,,'ns4 ~ y3rk
ri~ mi 2 Temple rhilade pN'1 tW.n.
-, BE, 'sT;.. .on : pris-. Se@ y-S
pa, ia FL. catch. Nsp iarE Win
,%"'S.t4 ;ears~ Tlid Newark dneN.
"a, NJ wn!sn Graham Ne" N'F"
S1o6prpsrowN y Y. Aar - Auto
m'ti. .@,-.v.,. a. he ~ -, ~ f.
Pierce A"rrar' NJ "'iiiam Isnn,rf.
Hamburg NJ. Gt9rgt O kosr' MI. "a
80 /" "a ,ptF1N H.HFfNtLFR EtF L.'-
The sun., 1916-08-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nj. and Mrs. VIVIAN Burnett are re-
ce!y.rg congratulations on III. birth %
ii daughter At their summer place IN
Plardnmc. l. l. The child II a grand
daughter Of Mrs. Frances Hodcsou Bur
nett.
Walton Watson has returned 90 New
YORK from a trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Lemu-l Bolton Bangs has r..
turned from California 10 her country
place a, Stockbridre. Mas.
MI and Mrs Charles NJ. Counfelt
nave returned to their country place at
Shinn. cocN hil.s. J.. l., after a motor
Trip along the New England coast.
Mrs John L. Wood IL visiting Ger
daughter. Mrs Reeknau Winthrop, at
Gro,ou Farms. Wes,bury. l.. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram q. Work have
gone from oyster Bay. J.. l, To the Viz
gina Hot Springs, where they have
rasen the Fassifeln bungalow for It
month.
Nj and Mrs Archibald u Russell and
the Misses Russell Will leave Lake Placid
reNt week to 60 "a Edgerstounc their
country place AT Princeton, y j.
Arthur H. Benson Of ~ West Forty
fourth stree, VIII return to New YORK
next week after a visit 10 Rurlineame.
Ca
Mss ';ermaine Tartoue arrived yes
t@rdsy on the RoChamhcau. She will go
to ottawa with NJ. and Mrs Pierre Tar
,"u- TO visi, col. .John " Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firz John Porter are
receiving congratulations ON the birth 81
a daughter on August % Al the home oi
Mrs. Frter's parents. Mr., and Mn. 0N.
bert ! kitchinS. al Sea Gaia ~,s -..s
The sun., 1916-08-30
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

sp ossa.' f.t ,slals n ar a. &s..I w]-.4.as,qo
9 soar,h re- Sra @.' T RI - sF'14- a. r.: F,,%,
sggare Players viii present, reylysl 'r!I
g: : ~. 2nI a., soneh'e, I've ST. F'o'a
Eds.t smith
VII open a. Tao Shuhert Theatre mex;
Goodman we're sufficiently recov~red frrm
N 'arl's In oT automobile accident on Sat
urdaA :" leave Nc hosp.'a' ~ pis.nroll
fts"er.s Of "alriss sNMm',In' * "a" "S'G r. 'h1 iTt,.
at the P'ayhous' tomorrow Ugh.
pGls,as FS!inank. p..pnse. q, ~ 'trm
plane 20 The tr.i aviation luncheon - me
Ne" YORK Fiyiue NaCtt '.lh r.morroN
AFTERNOON at IAhs,, Hartem Casino Tho
hy.nS boat VIII D." piloiei bv al experienced
Erne-, lA~'ord. las sea .n IN ne Grace
open at The Playhouse on saturday nsh'
= nrcsraminc ,elecf.d from tne ml-,-
lN 'h" or. hesrras Of The criterion and
Brighton Rrse0 te'a're. a the John
The Or ,s'ras "in be Supplemented j., a
chorus ~ iNen'S-nye voices and HAIRY
Tru,N s7iois,.
The r"r.on q P'nsm!T1 .pho,opley
I's.r f%rrr" A. n. ptr.or ~Hl ns the
''e!sis En- e., the I,-sga 9.E, week
van Min Wilttm : lia't PLAYING the
pa, Of a quarter hreel cree. WI b. ID.
by s;ls,, FoS. VII re rre.~n'ei by We
y Lssfru." In ha,'mrr' ON LABOR n.S
., rs' Big on,o : tas n'WGa,a,n,
.o~.sl ballet, IN. s,.pins hssu,s in
The sun., 1916-08-30
PIER WOMEN READY
FOR SERVICE SCHOOL
Training Will Take Place on
Estate of Mrs. Irving
II. Chase.

NNRE.GASsrrT PEE. Z I. AIs q
As Narravanse,t's season ncars T. end
women in the villa colony are discuss
ing the National Service School No J..
which Will open on September . AID COM
.inue until september II The school
will sc held at Sunset Farm. near the
Poin, Judith Country CLUB. the and
and farm buildings he ng owned by
Mrs. Irving II. Chase and donated by
her.
Mrs George Barnett has arrived here
10 he the guest q: Mr.. Irving II Chase
at Mlrauar until tho tn. f'r the ,re"-
lns OF the camp, Nhcn she VII nv made
honorary c~oWmardart Mss Elizabeth
Elliott Poe ot Washington. c~umnardant
Of tn. FIRST National service school.
vii b. = member "f the camp
Among those w1o are 20 enter tho
school arc Mrs. vhiiip stevenson ana her
siste~. Miss Hannah Randolph. 10th
daughters O: Philip : i. Randolph II
ph.a.ci:h:a Miss pcss,o S.-."i. ~...h-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank samuel Mss
Kate Tenn Smith. Miss MARGUERITE i'rc--
colt. Mrs. Henry ". Joy. Mss liclcn Joy
and Miss Elizabeth Miller of the Watch
III sumrr"r colony Miss Katherine
DorS,. Miss Gertrude n Beht. Miss
Olivia Gazzam. Miss Christine \. Bdile
and Miss Helen Rsll.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cameron Of New YORK j.
the guest at quarterback ~ NJ. and
Nr-. Henry Pearre, ". of Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. : " Msthe~~on ot >+r-
~ragansett and their guess. and Mrs
Il +. Clsrh. mo'orcd t. Newport to-day
and were the guests 81 l.I'!'. N.,d'u
Bertolf at luncheon aboard the L : :
New York.
The sun., 1916-08-30
NEWPORT DANCE TO
AID TOMMY ATKINS
Well Known COlOnistS in List
Of PatrOncssps for War
Relief Affair.

NLNPuEr. Il !. Aug. ga dane.
viii he given at Newport neach .or the
ucucs, &C the Prince Of Wales National
Relic; Fond aul Queen Mary = Needle
vork Guild Of England. under the pa
jr0ndge of Nrs. ogden ,;oe.ct. Mrs.
Jonu Il Drexcl. Mrs. Vincent Aston.
Mrs. William Paine Thompson. Mrs.
Colville Barclay. Mrs. William Jay. Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice. Mrs. French
Vanderbilt. Mrs. J. Laurcns Van Alen.
Mrs Arthur GLASGOW, Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mrs ogden Mills. Mrs. Joseph T..
Widcnor. Mrs. Arthur lsnl:n. Mr. Harry
La Montagn" and Mr.. NIrrough
O'ErieH. We Of She military attacht OF
the British emnass$.
Miss Fredec!ks Marian Paine. daugr-
ter OF Frederick ~ Paine, who is TO
marry Alexander Robertson James Of
cambridge. got Her marriage license
here To-day. Mr.. James WILL get his
license in Middletown, where the we'd
ding will take place IN Berkeley Chapel.
Tonight being the last night OF the
fleet being in port this summer. the fnal
Atlantic fleet night Vas held At Iiill Ton
Inn. Lurcheons were given by Mrs. J.
Fred Pierson. Jr., Mrs. George Lothrop
Bradley and Mrs. J. Norman dc Il.
Whitehouse.
IN a match in the mixed doubles
tennis tournament a; tho Casino to-day
Miss Barbara Norman and II. Roadway
Norr defeated ia. sf7t. -ht sets by Miss
Alexandra T. Dy.tu and BreNste: Jeu-
uinss.
Nj. and Ms Vincent Astor are max
ing q short cruise o. their steam yacht
NDua Nj. and Mr.. T. Fed p!crson.
j.. have routed tho David King
csiat, IN Parker avenue FOR aI.ther