davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

The Louisiana Purchase, from which
we later formed an empire OF sovereign
States, cost US $15.ooo,o 900. We paid only
$1,000. 900 for Alaska: for California and
what is now New Mexico we gave $15.-
o00. 200: for the Philippines we paid $780,
1000. The Wilson administration now
proposes to give $25.oooooo for the Dam
ish West Indies. What has caused the
BOOM in the international price Of real
estate? Is some deserving Democrat"
getting a rake-off?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

The organization Of the new rural
credits board puts George Cooksey
into Office as assistant secretary Of the
board. Mr.. Cooksey has been secre-
tary to Mr.. McAdoo. His transfer to
a post Of permanence is additional evil
dence that the Democratic leaders do
not expect to be continued in power.
One of the first steps preceding the
downfall Of an administration is to
take care Of its favorites-among whom
the private secretaries have first place.
We do not know whether 1t will be
private secretaries, from Tumulty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
Steamer Islander

Leaves Augusta every day at 7o5 A. NJ.
Hallowell Con signaD 7.13: Gardiner TAO:
South Gardiner Con signaD $50: Cedar
Grove sos; Richmond $40; Bath $40. Ar
rives Boothbay Harbor about $780,
Return, leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at 100 P. NJ. Bath BIS. Stops at
Richmond, Cedar Grove and South Gardi-
ner on signal; Gardiner; Hallowell on sig
nal. Arrives at Augusta about o'clock
P. NJ. Walter M. Sanborn. Augusta:
Llewellyn Burbank. Hallowell, W. l..
Tozier. Gardiner. Agents.
m yl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
A Chance for the Presiden Mt.

Mr.. Hughes has an excellent oppor-
tunity to tell the country just what ne
would do if he were the President right
now, dealing with the railway man
ayers and the railway men to avert
the railway strike.-Boston Globe.
II Mr.. Wilson desires the advice of
the distinguished candidate why does
not he, himself, ask it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

to become a mother.
The doctor said /
never would have a
child unless I was
operated on for
female troubles and
I had given up all
hopes when a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. !
took it regularly for
sometime. and I am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

- "S@OS sAessA@ A~U AV0ASAA@AOAAs oAAA sA40e
tho Republican rlatform-makers were
absolutely right when they proclaimed
that such scheme as this will prevent
private capital from providing an ade-
quate merchant marine and at the
same time will fail to provide for the
needs Of American trade and leave the
United States more helpless than ever
In the hard grip Of foreign syndicates."
Tho war has brought a revival Of
shipbuilding and navigation to Maine
az well al to tho other maritime states,
and this ship-purchase law is beau
hful club in willing Republican hands
to belabor the unfortunate Maine
Democracy. Just as this ancient Pine
Tree industry is getting vigorously
upon its feet again, President Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo put the Ma
tional Treasury into competition with
the shipowrers Of Portland, Bath and
Rockland. The original ship-purchase
bill did not menace the general coast
wise trade, in the prosperity Of which
Maine, like Massachusetts,, is pro-
foundly interested. But at the elev-
enth hour the Bourbon South and
Southwest, unable to resist this chance
to strike at New England, forced into
the bill an amendment opening the
coast trade everywhere not only to all
Government owned ships but to for
eign- built ships bought abroad by the
Government and transferred by char
ter. lease or sale to nominal American
corporations. That is to say, under
the law as passed, anybody who has
the requisite pull-any deserving DEM
ocrat"-can apply to the Government
for ono Of the many cheap" ships
which Japanese labor is building on
the basis Of 5O-cent wage scale with
an Imperial bounty added, and put her
side by side with New England-built
ship in the purely domestic trade be-
tween Portland and New York or Port
land and Virginia. This marks the
most extreme point which Southern
and Southwestern vlndictiveness has
ever reached in political war upon New
England thrift and industry. 1t is a
blow in the face Of Maine-and there
can be no shadow Of doubt that it is
going to be resented in true Yankee
fashion.
A Democratic Congress uDder the
whip and spur Of public opinion has
just passed liberal naval appropria-
ton bill calling for the construction Of
a great fleet of warships. And within
a few days-so hollow humbug is the
sudden Wilson devotion to prepared
ness-this same Democratic Congress,
under the whip and spur Of the Ad-
ministration, passes by a solid party
vote a measure calculated, If left I'M
repealed, to destroy every ocean ship
ward in the United States, and to make
it impossible to construct this impos-
ing war fleet outside the meagre re-
sources of the few slow and expensive
Government navy yards
Maine believes in the American ship,
and believes in the national defence.
Both have been betrayed by the Will
son Administration in this ship-pur-
chase bill and its wanton attack upon
New England shipbuilding and navi-
cation. There is a new and potent rea-
son why Maine should speak to Wash
tngton next month with an emphasis
Ia s,,icintarrrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
Light and Airy
Too Expensive.

TOO GXPSHStV0s
A wealth of hair.
My lady fair
Adds to her charms extensive.
1t shows up we'll,
But I can tell
That such stuff is expensive.
She has a maid
To fluff and braid,
To comb and tie it for her.
But that fine hair
Is my despair,
I couldn't buy 1t for her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

While Mr.. Pattangall is awaiting the
Milliken. why does he not help Gov
ernor Curtis answer Hon. T. F. Gala
ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
Next Day-Why!

Jasper A. Simms, of Decatur county,
has been telling indianapolis friends
some huge" fish stories. Recently sew
eral Of his friends visited him and went
on a fishing excursion. A few days later
Simms received the following lines:
A brook, hook,
shady nook,
A wish, a fish,
A sudden swish;
A sigh, a lie,
Next day-why?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
SeIf.Convinced.

How did you contrive to convince your
wife YOU could not afford to own an au-
tomobile?"
pure luck on my part She wanted to
have an old dress cleaned, and bought
gallon Of gasoline. "-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

To tell the age Of eggs simple ap-
paratus has been invented that MEAS
ures the depth at which they float In
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
OnIv Thinq to Do

Only Thing to Do.
christopher! Did 1 see you raising
YOUR hat to our parlor maid?'
Eyes, my dear"
"Christopher!''
well. my dear, If ignored her she'd
sivo notice. She's too smart to be nodded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
kENNEeEc COUNTY TICKET.

: For State Senators.
Martin F. Bartlett. Waterville
Arthur T. Chick. Monmouth
Willis e. Swift, Augusta
For County Attorney.
! william H. Fisher. Augusta
7 For Clerk of Courts.
Charles w. Jones. Augusta
! For Judge Of Probate.
Harold e. Cook, Gardiner
=, For Register Of Probate.
! Ralph w. Leighton, Mount Vernon
/ For Sheriff.
Edward D. Harwood, Augusta
. For County Commissioner.
Clinton H. Goodhue, Waterville
I For County Treasurer.
Bert p. Stuart, Belgrade
For Representatives to Legislature,
Frank G. harrington. Augusta
Guy P. Gannett, Augusta
(Augusta)
Charles e. Bushey, Waterville
Edmund D. Noyes, Waterville
(Waterville)
Edwin w. Ellis, Gardiner
(Gardiner)
Frank L. Besse, Clinton
(Clinton. Unity Pl., Albion, Benton)
B. H. Gates. Vassalboro
(Vassalboro, Winslow)
Walter r. Burbank, Chelsea
:" Chelsea, Farmingdale)
&C. e. Clarke, Randolph
(Windsor. Randolph, Pittston, China>
Edgar M. Lenfe:t, Manchester
Manchester. Hallowell. West Gardiner,
Frank W. Libby. Litchfeld
Monmouth, Winthrop, Litchfleld)
Tudor g. Jennings, Wayne
.(Readfleld. Mount Vernon. Rome, wayn'
Fayette, Vienna)
Theodore w. Longley, Sidney
(Sidney. Belgrade. Oakland)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

Ellsworth Americana merry crowd
gathered at "Rest-a-while," Shady
Nook, Aug. 10, to witness the launch
ing Of the new submarine built by
Messrs. Burrill and Mills. AS 1t was
about to slide gracefully into the wa
ter, Mrs. Blank stepped forward. and
breaking a bottle Of Orange Pekoe
across the bow, said. very impressively.
II christen thee Amanda Lee" The
launching was a decided success. The
Amanda Lee will patrol the beach in
quest Of man-eating sharks, to safe
guard the lives of bathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
Curious Request.

Curious Request.
A doctor in the country received one
day a letter from an old woman asking
for a bottle Of cough mixture for he-
husband, ending with the postscript;
please, sir, don't make it too strong
as the poor man has only got one leg
London Tit-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
DESPAIRING Woman
Now HAPPY Mother
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
The Surgical Operation.

Patoka, Ill. 81 had been married
Eve years and my greatest desire was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

down, but the beginning has been
made with Cooksey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

An important transfer Of cumberland
was made in Ellsworth last week. when
John o. whitney Of Ellsworth Falls
purchased 5000 acres on township 81
Of Messrs. Hale, Peters, King and Moor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
Her Guests

Her Guests
Were goin to have company at our
house." said Rose Elizabeth. age four.
"And I'll bet you don't know who 1t is
either
who Is it?"
1.-TWO lady girls and gentle boy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

the Minnie Chase which was then val
ued 1t $500. She is now worth at least
$4,000. Herman Perkins Of Penobscot
is the managing owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

| REPRESENTATIVES TO CON.
! GRESS:
LIST Dist.-LOuis B. Go0dall
End Dist.-Wallace H. White, Jr.
3rd Dist.-JOhn A. Peters
18th Dist.-Ira G. Hersey
= STATE AUDITOR:
> Roy L. Wardwell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

Friday, August Is, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25

Accomplishing what is termed by
many as feat of good seamanship,
Capt S. w. Woodward Of Penobscot
brought the schooner Minnie Chase,
lumber laden, up from Penobscot, the
other day. without the aid Of another
man, reports the Bangor Commercial.
Although he had hard work getting the
craft through the narrows and was
forced to anchor four times, Capt.
Woodward brought the schooner safely
to this port. This is the first time he
has ever brought sailing vessel up
alone and he does not know of another
man who has brought craft the size
Of his up under these conditions either.
Capt Woodward went to sea at the age
Of II years in 1877 and has been all
around the world. He sailed out Of the
river in 1877 and 20 years ago owned
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Visiting in Newport.
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Nine Tenths OF All stomach Trouble
Due to Acidity Says New York
Physician.

well-known New York physician wh) has
made a special study Of stomach and in
testinal diseases recently made the startling
statement that nearly all intestinal trouble. sS
well as many diseases OF the vital organs, are
directly traceable to excessive stomach acid'ty
commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn,
which not only irritates and infiaines the
delicate lining OF the stomach but may often
cause gastritis and dangerous stomach ulcers
Neglect, he says. easily leads to a chronic
super acidity. commonly mistaken for indi-
sestion and is the principal cause for the
indlscriminate swallowing OF the various Fo-
called patent digestive aids which bring only
temporary and false relief
In an acid condition OF the stomach no ar
tihcial dgestents whatever should be EN-
ployed as these are likely to merely pass the
sour. burning acid on into the intestines.
causing serious trouble there. Instead he
recommends the use OF some simple. hlriD-
less and inexpensive antacid, such as tea
spoonful Of bisurated magncsia, taken with
a little hot or cold water right after meals
or whenever distress is felt.
This simple remedy In just few seconds
from Its entering the stomach neutralizes or
sweetens all Its sour acid contents. Dissolve
tho dangerous acidity and there will be ho
ns-i for medicine, all symptoms OF ndi-
gestion viii promptly cease Sufferers from
acidlty sour stomach or Indigestion should
get few ounces OF the pure bIsuraated mag
nesla from their druggist and give this treat
ment trial In view, however Of the many
varieties OF magnesia used for various pur-
Poses, stomach sufferers should be careful to
get II only In the bisurated form teither pow
der or tabets) and In a sea led package TO In
sure It's pnrity.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
EVANSVILLE.

The Hyattsville Labor Day celebra-
tion. held under auspices OF the fire de-
partment and the ladies' auxiliary OF
Company r, First Maryland Infantry.
was a success from every point OF
view.
Thousands Of District residents and
people from nearby towns Joined In
making the day a gala one.
While athletic sports attracted the at
tention Of the young people. politics
served to interest the grown.ups. Con-
gresham sydney Mudd and jackson IA.
Ralston, candidate to succeed Mr.
Mudd, were the speakers. The Nation
al Training School Band played through
Winners Of the athletic events are:
1oo-yard dash: open-Won by c. Fen
wick; second. v. Zimmerman.
50-yard dash; married ladies-Won by
Mrn. NJ. Moss; second. tie between Mrs.
5o-yard dash: girls under fifteennWon
by Grace Keegin; second. Maud Little.
b0-yard dash; boys under fourteen
Won by Joseph Nalley; second. Benta-
5O-yard dash; girls under fourteen
Won by Katherine Dickerson; second
Weno Cats.
50-yard dash: boys under fifteen-Won
by John Ballard: second. John Holiday
Sack race.Won by F: Chestnut: Sec
Shoe race-won by John Schillhaas;
second, Wesley Frame.
Potato race-Won by Wells Fainter
and Paxton Holder.
More than $500 was taken In durinf
the day.
The committee Oh arrangement were
John Adams, chairman: Edward Devlin
&. J. Kelly. II. ). Crawley. John Fainter
r. A. King. II. A. Cooper. Harr,
r.egges, Henry Decklcman. J. C Haw
kins. J II. Shreve, and DR.. 8. W. Ford
and the Mcsdames Mills O'Keefe. chair
man: r. J. Robinson. E. Devlin. p. X
Parlett, o A. Greager. @. n. Wells. A
Daniels, NJ E Gasch. and the Misses A
c. Quisenberry. A. YSnnolds. Leila
Master Of economies. Fire Chief Ei
ward E.cp!n.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Photo BY Buck.

November "A at reception given In
her honor at the Officers Club. WASH
ington Barracks. by Mrs. Gustave Lux
esh, wife OF Major Lukcsh. Corps OF
Engineers. u. 8. A. Mrs. Lukesh and
Mrs Kutz are close friends. Miss Kutz's
rather. Colonel Kutz, Is Engineer Com
missioner of the District.
Mrs. c. F. worthington. who has been
at Poland Springs. Me-. for part Of the
summer. has gone to Cohassett, Mass.
to remain until October. when she will
reopen her apartment in the Connecti-
cut.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leo J. Dillow. of
Washington Barracks. will leave Wash
ington next Monday for Illinois. where
they will make a short visit to Lieu
tenant Dillow's family. They will sail
from San Francisco October 0 for the
Philippines. where Lieutenant Dillow
has been ordered to duty.
-
Mrs. Preston McGoodwin and Master
Preston McGoodwin. jr., wife and son
Of the United States minister to Vene-
zuela. have arrived In Washington for
few weeks. and are stopping at the
Cairo.
Washington yesterday. and Is at her
home. in Massachusetts avenue. Mrs
Walsh left here last winter and made
a trip to japan and the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lesley Holt
have returned to town after fort
nights visit at Virginia Beach.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
M. E. KAYHOE TO BE
BURIED IN MARYLAND
Funeral Will Be Held at His Late
Home Tonight.

Matthias y. Kayhoe. who died yester-
day at his residence. 1904 Holmead place
northwest. will be buried tomorrow st
Lishtsburs. near Hagerstown. Md. Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
home tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. kayhoe was for many years a
building contractor in this city. and
district more than thirty years. lie IL
survived by his wife and two sons, Els
worth kayhoe. OF Richmond, and Car
man kayhoe. of this city. He was a
member of lafayette Lodge. No. 49, r.
A. A. M. Stellaton Council. No. 80; Orr
entail Court OF the Junior Order of
American Mechanics. and Mt. Vernon
Tent. Knights Of Maccabees.
The burial services will be conducted
by the Rev. William Wade, of St.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
DROOKLAND TO HOLD
GARDEN EXHIBITION
Fruits and Vegetables win Be
Judged by Agricultural Ex.
perts.

Arrangements have been perfected
for the eighth annual fruit, flower,
and vegetable show Of Brookland, to
be held under the auspices Of the
Brookland brotherhood on October 3
and I, 1916.
Each autumn the residents of
Brookland bring the choice offerings
of their gardens and orchards to the
Lord Memorial Hall. where they are
placed on exhibition. and. after COM
mittees from the Agricultural Depart.
ment, the Maryland Agricultural
College. and the leading florists Of
the city have inspected them, prizes
are awarded to those exhibitors
whose offerings are best in their re-
spective classes.
A special exhibit of homemade
jams. jellies. and preserves Is also
held for the women-folk of the COM
munity. The first prize in this class
was won at the 1915 show by vir.
ginia Pates. fourteen year old
school girl.
Chairman David Oertley and sec-
retary Seabury @. Quinn have been bus
lily engaged all summer with prepara-
tions for the show.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
$4,000 Sought For
Injuries in Smash-U Up

Damages In the sum of $4,000 are
sought from william II. Harrison IA
a suit filed today In the District Su-
preme Court by p. Wilkes Shut.
through Attorney A. Leftwich Sim
clair.
Injuries which caused him to los,
his employment as a solicitor and
collector are alleged by shute, who
accuses Harrison of colliding with
him In an automobile at North Cap
itol and II streets November IL, 1914.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
DIPLOMATS GUESTS
At LUNCHEON TODAY
J. E. Lefevre Entertains In
Honor Of New Consul Gen.
eral at Moscow, Russia.

j. Il. Lefevre. Of the Panama legation.
entertained today at luncheon at the
shoreham for Maddin Sommers. newly
appointed consul general Of the United
states at Moscow. Russia. The other
guests were the acting chief of the Lat
in-American division. Mr. stabler: the
chief of the consular bureau, Wilbur J..
Carr; w. d. Robbinn. also Of the state
Department; Walter 8. Penfieid and
Belisario Porras. jr.. attache OF the
Panama legation
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Visiting in New York.

Senator Ollie James, who is spending
, few days in New York, is stopping at
the Astor Hotel. Col and Mra Thomas
I. Casey, u. S. A., of Washington, are
also at the Astor for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley have
returned to town after a visit to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and MIRO
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley's son-in- law
ana daughter, Naval Constructor and
Mrs. Herbert Howard. are at their
apartmeat In the Dupont. They spent
the month OF August at Barnstable
Mass.
Mrs. Charles L. Hussey is spendine
several weeks at the Buckwood Inn,
Shawnee Delaware
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Four Die, Three Injured,
When Auto Turns Turtle

ANN HARBOR, Mich. Sept. 5.-Four
were killed and three seriously in
jured today near Sandusky. Ohio.
when the automobile in which they
were riding turned turtle at a sharp
turn. All were from Ann Arbor.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Miss Reah Dunnipgton Wheat. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Wheat. OF
Dumfries. Prince William county. and
DIR. Platt Walker Covington. OF Wndcs-
boro. N. c.. were quietly married at II
o'clock yesterday In Christ Episcopal
Church. this city. by the Rev. W. j.
Morton. rector. The bridegroom is a
physician In the employment OF the In
ternational Health Commission.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Mrs. HolcOmbe Returns.

Mrs. Henry Holcombe. wife Of Lieut..
Hoicombe. Corps of Engineers. u. s. A..
reached Washington yesterday from
San Antonio. Tex. where she spent sew
eral months. Lieut.. Holcombe. who has
been detailed to the Engineer School at
washington Barracks. after temporary
duty on the border, will return before
October /. Mrs. Holcombe was formeriv
Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks.
Lieutenant Mason Young has been or
dered to the Engineer School from the
border and will arrive in Washington
shortly accompanied by Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Young. who was Miss Mary
wheeler Vest before her marriage, ac-
companied Lieutenant Young to Texas
immediately after her marriage last
The Washington times., 1916-09-05

Special sections OF the Gypsy Smith
tent. on Upper King street, where the
second revival meeting OF the evangel-
istic campaign will be held tonight,
nominations OF the city on differen,
nights, tonight being Baptist night
Wednesday, Methodist: Thursday, Pres
byterian. and Friday. Episcopaiian.
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Will Wed This Evening.

An interesting marriage to take place
this evening, is that OF Miss Ella
Kurts and Edward C. Haneke. both Of
Georgetown. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. George E. Brown
In the Congress Street NJ. p. Church
IN Georgetown and will be followed by
a Exception and wedding supper at the
br1de's home In p street for the bridal
families.
John d. Kurtz will give his sister
IN marriage; Miss Mary Kurtz will be
pe the bridegroom's brother, Karl ].
Haneke. DR.. Charles Mansfield, Charles
6taub, Harry K. Pimper and Lucian
Swindell will be ushers.
gown Of white satin. combined with
georgette crepe. and tulle veil
caught to the hair with a chaplet of
orange blossoms. She will carry a
shHwer si,f"y 81 bouquet ,S Of white roses and
honor's gown is of nile green chiffon
and she will carry pale yellow roses.
Among the. out-of-town guests at
the wedding viii be Miss Rose shir-
Russell. of Maryland. and the Rev.
and Mrs. George E. Knollmeyer. of
Connecticut. After the reception Mr..
Haneke and his bride will leave
town for a short wedding trip. the
green poplin and a becoming green
satin hat. They will make their
home In Georgetown.
-
Visiting in Newport.
Miss Mary Custis Lee. who has been
ut White Sulphur Springs for several
weeks. left last evening for Newport
to visit her nephew, DR.. George boiling
Lee.
Miss Lee was a guest Ut the progress
sive dinner and dance, which Mrs. Bar
ker Gummere gave last evening in the
The Washington times., 1916-09-05
Entertain at Belccurt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned guests at luncheon at Belcourt.
their Newport home, yesterday.
A luncheon was given yesterday at
the Clambake Club by s. Montgomery
Roosevelt. Among Mr.. Roosevelt's
guests. who numbered nearly forty.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham
Glasgow. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins and her
brother. Robert Lee Keeling; Miss Mar
garet Tahncstock. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock: count Raoul
d'Adhemar. Baron Renaud d'Ungern
Sternberg. of the Russian embassy. and
Arthur Campbell. OF Washington.
.
Miss Emily Kutz. daughter OF Col.
and Mrs. Charles Kutz, viii be pre-
sented to society on the afternoon Of