davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

iim an autVmaton; and rogue is
better than an ,utoraatou. and often
hh'h less "rGcl Ent tho military
aut"matou OF the barrack is II pcac"
pToduc: OF whom TIA. viciSsjtudcs aud
surprises 81 war max. shor' work.
II" main objection 10 the huge mod
era military systems Is not that they
produce Wars. bat that they are ---
"n,cd 10 absurdity for such long pc
rlots by peace. For the soldier in
f"id 10, lie soldier in the barracks.
nothing We had better reform the
barr"vll. and get rid OF war: for. when
nj - SAID. war is 'rightful calamity.
and can bc defended only OF the ground
tha' our Inertia is so gross that moth
inG bu; siganti" calamities viii! In
du"c ns /" reform.
All the military virtues could he on
creased ia deccutly organized ciNi!
life; and All the reforms could be cf-
fe"ted by reason and conscience as
Nell "A BY terror. Blu; VIC did not so
eN"rcts" them; md tho Germans did
not 50 exercise them. and now we must
,.k" IN" Consequences. TO become
ToIstoSans in tho middle OF war
which wc brought on ourselves by be
ing hre-eatcrs in time OF peace tin
so far as we Mere anything but lazy
pleasure SeckcrS) would be to show
ourselves as unwarlike as we were I'm :
tiv:iizcd people unfit to survive on
either plane. At all events at the
ir"nt--and in ihcs. columns | an! CON
'@rntd with tn" front--thcy will not
make pea". unless their enemy forces
;hen -. though they have reasons to
do*i:c 1t OF which no civilian can
form an adequate conception
Tn" power to make peace. and the
responsibility for war and it's cnor-
nous miSchicfS. DO not rest with the
army. hut with tho politicians at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
iishoncs, il ! attempted to isno

dishoncs, il attempted to ignore
them.
Thon 'her" ar. the rcasoutbic and
'nt"Oisibic benefits ~ service" - dis
tincuished from The sciilsh conn, crc,:,l
money hunting OF th5 merely ums,
'!hI pfiNat: Adventures.
In the AMY YOU do not have TO think
81 money. no. 10 cut out your uci.l-
Dor nor 10 cheat and adul,erate and
"ntrap customers by lying advertise.
menus. Instead OF your hand l,aiu.:
against every mans and every nsai.'.,
hHhu AGAINST you. YOU ar. coniinurllv
rNins to Sei things done In tho best
p"SSbie way for tn" bencnt OF YOUR
comrades iii arms. OF your coLn,rv OF
the whole Of which YOU ar. a ut,;
lou may moi escape from the Eril,ing
contractor and the corrupt quar-: e,.;,.aS
Ter or the thief who steals your kit;
but 81 least They are recognized az
criminals. as the dseraccs ant: acct.
dents OF system normally honorable
whereas commerce is normally core
peiitive and places YOUR irdi:idual
pocket nefore All the higher objects Of
ambition.
II i* quite reasonable to hope tnat
many ~ man who has gone into the
army commercializcd cad will come
out Of IL philosophical gentleman.
lhcrc VIII b" "nnobied men to set
against manned ones. ana saved souls
70 set against dead bodies This IS
az argument. not for ,h. characterization,
"i war but for the purification az
po"'c but a. long rs peace remains
imprinted. aud war remains in som.
iospc'ts nonier Lot rs give il It's due
ana not deliver ourselves "a the on
preston OF Az umrelievcd horror
There arc drawbacks: for IL com
merre AT its worst makes man =,
rogue. diS"iriinc at it's worst r,.Eas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

'oidier For at this rate OF des,ruc.
ton the prayer Of the peoples must be,
ho' EiTe Us peace in our time" bu,
'tive US peace in all time
As 10 the heroes WHO do not desir,
peace. there viii be FOR them the mon
tai tight OF William Biakel who. long
after Waterloo. did not let his sword
si""r in hi. hand His Jsrusalcn, Ia
stu TO be built; and il will not b..
huilt with howitzers. They are 10,
COSY TO nrc.
Wcpyrisht. 1915. by The Wheeler
Syndicate lncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

who WELD this monStrous engine of
death and devastation. II is an engine
which wise man would hesitate 10
trus; in the hands OF God much less
~ IN" hands Of men who have Sus-
tanned no higher test than that Of a
parliamentary election. Since ti.cy
nave undertaken rs gods to control it
ana had their undertaking accepted.
they must do thci" best. under the Fun
responsibility which can be charged
Upon them only by fun powers: bu, l.
eNen one Sho; 100 many be fred tst
suilt Viii lie on them and not on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
WAR HAS A MORALlTYOF
ITS OWN, SAYS SHAW.
THAT PURlfYS PEACE

'''' S'stt ~ ] tNSC
continued from Eirs, PAGE
your country or ANY other country
" "S "ar Please note that T., is
"''n'h camp limits a cosmpDoli,au
"u''rh';lonal essentially neighborIy
''''"'i'y. and therefore one which /,
emily behoovrS pacifst 10 under
stand
celebrated civilian play wrigh, put
''" INC MOUTH of :, ruiuuusly NOUS
"IhS The sentiment thar, '''rhri.. is a..
''h'h that hath his quarrel lust :"
'o"'''h2 aside The ohviuus comment that
'"crc arc II" Just uuarrcls in the world
- sc Wh"n people quarrel they cease
"r JUST. and If they had been just
"'i"t' thcy would not have uuarrcicd
"' must say biuntly that war is not
concerned with III. Justice az its
n"arr"i. That is one If tho main oh
!'tu"nS L. war as an institution and
me one that Will eventually uproot il
iron" humane morality. Blu, ii is too
I't' 10 consider I, when Tho sword is
"r"Wn You cannot vindicutc Out
,a7od morality 10y surrcndcring or al
owing Yourself 80 "a h""tcn On tn.
contrary. II you are iu the wrong and
"'"'fe TO acknowledge it and max g
amends. YOU must a.licy. victory or
Nr'i hin' 1dS can have nr value
-, Us supposo FOR The sake of arru-
in'h' that tho Kaiser becomes con
WINGED that his dcclora,ion 81 war was
q crime; tina, II Is his duty !" restore
Lorraine 70 France and Schlcswig 10
denmark that he owes belgium an
apology and colossal indemnity. and
'hat II" should MAKE MS :. present OF
iI. Meet and c"uiiu" German activity
=" The land. II ho wcr. 10 do this now
'a> um!nz. ~ course. tina, his sub
Jc'lS would not At once "onSicn him 10
an irrcnanstalD. there would be no
sra.e nor moral Significance in the
"poraton: ii would he interpreted
sunniy a The ransom offered by "a de-
featrd combstant. Only Nth ms foot
IN our neChs could he make an admir-
III. and cdifcd world dub him Wilhelm
The Magnanimous.
press this on III" cons Iteration or
int British citizen who has ouairus OF
'"nscicnce about our part IN the war
lie has plenty OF partisans in tho
trenches. ! can assure him with some
confidence that there rs NOT Il profess
F'ona soldier al iii. front on either
sid'. who - imposed on by the special
pleading which was put up in this
country in 1919 10 avoid the disruption
ct political party. ana in Germany IL
save the credit OF q dynasty The sol
dl"rS all damn tho party politicians and
Tho "oNrtlers with th> greatest hearth
ness and fcci far nor. strongly
against those who smoothly said peace
whtn there Was NO peace. and loft US
only half prepared 10 meet our on
agreements, than asains, tho thorough
d nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
CAMPAIGNS TO START
TO RAISE $4,000 SOON:
Three Organizations 20 Start After Big
Sum Next Week.

The committee: on public subscriptions
Of tho Wheeling Commercial association
annnunc"d yesterday that il had given
its approval 10 tho campaign 10 be start
ed here on December - and to continue
until the list inclusive. for he purpose
OF raising $30.0n1 for the Ohio County
Anti-Tubrrculusis league. the Wheeling
Associated Charities and the Social Serr-
ice F"dnrHti"n.
. uf this amount $1,000 is for the frSt
named organization and the balance or
SIS.H0U wiIl b. divided among the lat
Ter.
As tho committee on public sunScrip-
lions, which iS. composed Of Howard
lIazI"tt. Louis H"rkhrmcr. ". j. Hub
bard ,;"OrG" j. MathiSon and Richard
Tnhrri son. only announced last night
thn, they had given their sanction To Inc
cnunaicns tn" officers Of the different
nrranizai ions were n"I in a position to-
announce their plans hmi will do so some
time today.
This is Tho first campaicn' that Will
hay. bccn started under tin" new sys-
fem which ,n"ars that III" propositions
hav.n In. endorsement nf the business
men of III" city ami. therefore are bound
to be successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12

An ant i-snnr%': "HliLp@ lcm III rIiShh'%h
is reported :" haT" r"'ili""a HS ih'h"e"
slprR,, lv al least 49, pr cent. th"r"hN
saving nm properly nl"n" $.,'"h."d" ~
u;aily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
FOOD IHTEHPRETAT1oN comMiT-
TEE ISSUES WEEKLY Soa1D
lie FOR coEmoDTrHS.
Bulletin States Wheeling VIII Soon
Have Plenty OF Cheap sugar
housewives Must Save.

T-aX nrtee Interpretation c"nmttf"" OF
IN. ESes> virginia Food Administrator
49,, Yesterday. in tho headquarters ara
fixed a schedule % prices that arc l" o.,
5asd nv the dealer and the amount. ana
no more. :han quoted. by the consumer
for snodsturt.
The schedule ot prices arranged IN
Guides flour. corn rieal. rye -FOUR. par
lev lima beans. prunes and sugar.
The weekly r"por: 81 thu tntrTpreta-
.ino committee FOR this section is gwen
hollow. The committee. asks all con-
SINNERS who are nsk"d :" pay more Tor
the commodities nataad 20 commuaicat"
with the food administration. giving the
name OF the dealer
Sugar IL arriving n Wheeling 10"
and n" price will drop shortly.
The schedule follows:
flour.
The supply o: Whoa flour IN the
Wheaitng district Is ~ present ample I"
,,...t all nsc"$Sn.- demands. =
.. I-,U ,.ust 10, Insist ~ anr' particular
l.ral,s. however. because ~. account q:
,:, r,,td ..rr,...S; .nn. arrivals ~ flour are
:r-- s;:lar.
:.r -, ics.. sigh. - ~" absolute. a"r-
.e~.,v r.: .,u"Se~r.;i. wn"?. f;nur ard
,SS%:rx S:ihs'i-u.r$. not :h.s "'"";, ana
,:n,, "ni:. .t.u. FOR mnuy months to
women IN Public Works.
Read what Crank y. Ea:.d"ri!p. United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
OFFICERS REPORTING
TO ASSIGNED CAMPS
WHEELING BOYS WHO WERE COM
nSSIONEp AT TT, BENJAMIN
HARRISON LEAVING FOR
CAMPS.
Some Have Conc and Others Will Leave
Today and ToHlorrow.-Twelve
to Go.

Some Of tho young mon Of this city
whn Wcrc commissioned as army OF
firers NJ Fl. Benjamin Harrison hay" al
rcndy gone to their assigned camp and
others will gn today and tomorrow.
There are twelve young r.en leaving
from this city. Many ~ thns" who
we're commissioned have long distances
to 20 and will report Friday.
Following are some Of the young mon
from here:
Can't Sid Smith and Licutonants
Thomas Cummins. Loring Milton. Thorn
a. Beattie and Harry Clousc leave for
Camp Taylor. at Louisville Ky.
Licutenants Woodward FranZhelm
George Brown. TT. Riley. Kansas.
Lieut.. Samuel Laughlin, who has been
here since receiving his commission,
also leaves tomorrow for Camp Dodge.
Drs Moincs. Iowa
Lieutenant Leo Swift and Lieut.. W.
J. OTonln. the latter Of Gary. W. Va.
leave for Rockford. H.
Lieut.. Joseph T.. Curl and wife loft
for San Antonio. Texas. while Lieut..
Bowie and bride left Monday for Fort
Riley, Kas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
The ''United" Expanding
Will Increase Capitalization From
100000 to 100000.

At n meeting Of the stockholders Of
Tho United Wooden Mills Co.. held yes
terday the. hoard Of directors WIS au-
thorized to make application to tn" sec
rotary Of state for permission to in
crease tho capital stock from S200.0N0
10 100000 thereby adding an iSSu" Of
100000 in seven per cent cumulative
preferred stock. AS soon as the details
are worked out the preferred stock will
be placed on the market.
President W. \. Herself when asked
regarding this action stated tha: tn"
purpose was 10 increase the amount OF
the working capital If tho business. in
order to provide for its further extern
sion and development.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
NOTICE.!

1-hers Will DO a meeting Of the Ohio
County Bar Association In the criminal
CONT room CT: "wednesday morning Dc
,o,11ha, u, a. 1880 O'Clock, for the pur-
,oRe OF taking action on account OF the
death Of Attorney W. P. Robinson
T. P. MCNEIL,
President
CARL G. BACHMANN,
Secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12
RED CROSS NOTES

TIL" ladies sc tn" Kings daughters
society win m""t N thn Rcd '"osS
headquarters today for their weekly
sowing. and Mrs. John Mcl.ur" will b.
in charge. Thcs" ladies hav" h""n do
ing mu"h york and they hope TO win
the banner this wcrk.
\ donation Of 81 was received yes
tcrday. ny. Miss Agnes Wilson. III" lady
in charE" If the knitting h"rart mon;
from u iSS Nelson Louise Whitaker. Tho
amount will hc part "f III" knitting fund.
The Indies of thu surgical dressing
class presided ri h"addllartcTs yrstcr-
day morning. Mrs. II. 6: Whitaker wn@
in charge and much was accomplished.
Tomorrow tho Daughters Of III" Amer
lean Revolution will be sowing at head
quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-12

,,,,,.cr for 3s or IS hours. Then allow
~, .in,r,or in The same w:ucr until done.
Sugar.
po.,i,or noys u.r. ,.iri.. $50 Ia $9.I.
consumer pays per H.. lnc 20 lie.
The sI,rnr condition is Just III" same
rs las; week.
More sugar is rolling toward Wheel
m. Prices will ga lower.
Don't hoard sugar. They" viii h" am
rlr shortly and you'll buy for less
DO You Want to Reduce Prices?
This nation in a war. som" things
formerly regarded as matters ~. course.
must be changed
II vur'Il pay cash and not ask for I'M
rrreurnhi,. deliveries. Erl,".~ IA 90. IT,
duccd S per cont right now.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Stouchton

Claude Skibrek, West Main street
merchant, and Miss Ada Thompson
were married Thursday afternoon. They
will reside on South Page street. Mrs.
Skibrek is the only daughter of Mrs.
A. T. Thompson, who recently sold the
Grand hotel, and the bride is also a
graduate of the Stoughton high school.
The remains of Ole Wigdale arrived
Friday afternoon from Fort Atkinson
for interment at Riverside. Mr.. Wig
dale came to Stoughton from Fort At
kinson years ago, went into business at
Stoughton, and finally became part
ner with the late A. E. Anderson, con-
Quoting a hardware store where the
Daylight Hardware is now located. On
selling out to the Melaas-J ohnson COM
pany he returned to Fort Atkinson,
where he has since resided.
A man giving his name as DR.. r. L.
Boore was run in by the police Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morning he
appeared before Justice E. H. Nichols,
where he was fined $40 and costs which
he paid Boore stayed around the St.
Paul depot all afternoon taking drinks
of alcohol from one of the two bottles
of the same kind of liquor in his pocket
and finally succumbed. He told the
Justice that he had been waiting for
his family and that he would soon 10
cate in Stoughton to engage in his pro-
fession, that of chiropractic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
DeafnessCanuOt be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sourd or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One HundredDollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O..
ng Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Milton

Mrs. S. J. Clarke of Milton passed
away Tuesday morning after brief
illness. Funeral was held Friday af-
ternoon at 100 at her late residence
and clock at the church.
A. P. Rice has purchased the H. w.
Rood property on Greenman street, and
Dea. H. F. Crandall has purchased the
residence property on Madison avenue
which belonged to the late Miss Sarah
Burdick.
Word has been received by relatives
here of the marriage of Miss Hattie
Clarke, who has been living with her
uncle, P. L. Clarke, in Denver, Colo,
to Arthur Brady of Cozad, Neb. The
young couple will make their home at
Cozad.
J. S. Gilbert, aged II, one of the old.
est and most respected citizens of Mil
ton Junction, passed away Wednesday
evening at his home in that village. A
resident of Milton, Utica or Milton
Junction since 1848, veteran of the
civil war and prominent citizen, his
death leaves vacancy in the list of
real pioneers of the community. Born
at West, New York state, May 23rd,
1916, Mr.. Gilbert came to Wisconsin
with his parents when but three years
of age. He was married in 1876 to
Miss Emma Oviatt, who survives him.
Two sons, Ward and DR.. Zina Gilbert
of Melrose, and daughter, Miss Bon
ME, who lives at home, and sister,
Miss Lucinia Gilbert, are left to mourn
his loss. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday from his late residence and the
interment at the cemetery there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Fort Atkinson.

Ole Wigdale, resident of Fort At
kinson for the past SO years, died at
his home on Milwaukee Ave. E. We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. He was
81 years old.
Don Smith, a farmer living south of
Lake Mills, recently disposed Of one
hundred head of hogs to the Jones
Dairy Farm. The average weight OF
these hogs was two hundred and nine
teen pounds, and the check received by
Mr.. Smith, $2229.41, was the largest
ever written by the local firm to an in
dividual farmer.
The sad death of Almon G. Woodland
occurred at Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE,
on January 9th, following an operation
which had become necessary owing to
stoppage of the bowels. Mr.. Wood
ards death is especially sad, removing
sterling qualities, whose constant care
had been an invalid wife.
Saturday night was a memorable
night for local Masons. Invitations
went out to all the craft to gather and
be entertained in honor of Messrs.
Stephen Haight of Rockdale and S. A.
Bridges of this city, the only two liv-
ing members of Billings Lodge at the
time they ioined-Mr. Haight the 18th
member in 1864 and M Bridges the
18th member in 1866. Bo5h joined the
Chapter in 1866. Joseph Schriener
made an eloquent speech which he
ended by presenting golden keystones
to Brothers Haight and Bridges in be-
half of the Lodge These were accept
ed in characteristic manner by both.
There was tinge of sadness in their
remarks as they referred to the excel
lent brothers who made up the goodly
company of Master Masons at the time
they entered the lodge and of which
company they alone survive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Evansville

1t seems almost incredible that one
cow can produce. enough butter fat to
make over thirty-three pounds of but
ter in seven days, but such is the re-
markable official record of Windsor
Sweet Butter Maid, H. B. 174536, who
is the dam of the Holstein sire owned
by F. 3. Green & Sons at Magnolia.
Oh, Diogenes, here's an honest man!
We refer to Ole Hoakinson of route
No. 5, Edgerton. When about to enter
the Grange bank on Tuesday of last
week, Mr.. Hoakinson found thirteen
dollars near the door, He came to The
Review office and inserted an ad in an
effort to locate the loser. The ad was
inserted in Thursdays issue and few
hours after the paper had been circu-
lated about the city the Rev. G. w.
Endicott, pastor of the Free Methodist
church, read the adj and came to The
Review office and identified the money,
which Mr.. Hoakinson graciously gave
the minister.
Mrs. Ray Gilman, an old and highly
respected resident of this city, passed
away at her home Sunday morning at
1915 o'clock Becoming i'll on Friday,
January 9Th, and suffering a stroke of
paralysis the following Monday, she
gradually sank until the end. Mrs.
Gilman, whose maiden name was Sarah
A. Fellows, was born in Chilli, New
York, on May 18th, 1912. being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fellows. A little later her parents
settled in Ohio, and in 1856, when she
was but IA years old, they came to
Wisconsin, settling on the old Fellows
farm in Center, about 81 miles east of
Evansville. On Dec. Is, 1861, she was
united in marriage to Ray Gilman at
Delavan. Later they moved to Evans
vile where Mr.. Gilman engaged in the
livery business, which he continued I'M
til the fall of 1887. Mrs. Gilman is
survived by her husband, Ray Gilman,
Mrs. Della K. Frantz of Belvidere, I'll. /;
two sons, Fred and Nay of this city,
and three sisters, Mrs. Maria Lee and
Mrs. Clinton Scofield of Evansville and
Mrs. Case of Belmont, Iowa. Three
brothers, George, Edmund and Henry
w. Fellows, are dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02

"A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles. then she worries because she
has them. Every woman should take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. I'm
prove your looks. Bright eyes, clear
complexion help woman wonderfully.
M. E. Titus.
Stock Pig for sale. Inquire of
Morris Hartzell, Phone 302 F15. Tiff
Flat to rent. Apply to Frank F.
Burgy. 41tf
Can't eat, sleep, work. Bad stom-
ach and liver. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea induces sweet, restful sleep,
gives you an appetite. Tones, stimu-
lates and strengthens the stomach and
liver, regulates the bowels. You'll feel
better right away. M. E. Titus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
Wood for Sale.

Good burr oak wood for sale by R. c..
Spike, at S.. so per cord on the ground.
Across the road from the Sheepskin
school house. Terms cash.
r. c.. SPIKE,
Phone 123 Black. Edgerton, Wis.
52tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02

Two new office rooms to rent, SIS
per month including steam heat. Prin-
gle Bros. new building. Off
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-02
For Sale.

Some of the very best farms in this
neighborhood at very reasonable prices;
also city property.
E.. M. LADD. Agent.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Kfncheloe, Mrs Taliaferro, Mrs. Neil.
Mrs. Owesley, Mrs. Kratz, Mrs. Syme,
Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. Mayo, Miss Hitch
cock, Mrs. Bradbury. Mrs. Percy Hills.
Miss Heth. Mrs William D. Harrison
Mrs. Lombard, Mrs. Gallinger. Mrs.
Beckham Mrs. McChord, Mrs. Taryin.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. J. VIII
lard Ragsda1e, Mrs. John Ritchie, MRS
Richa rdson Gibson, Mrs. E. Rust Smith.
Miss Ida Bowie. Mrs. Clifford 4. Berry
man, Mrs. Lester Jones. Nine. Roso, Mrs.
Cary Grayson, Mrs. r. d. Shepard, Misses
Helen Dent, Virginia Miller. Catherine
Pace, Martha Brnie and Many other
representative women.
Mai. and Mrs. l.. c. Scherer enter
tanned at dinner at Dover House last
evening.
The grandstand and grounds pre-
sented a very animated scene yester-
day Afternoon at the horse show. the
fine weather bringing the horse lovers
out in fun force.
The flower -bordered boxes presented
particularly gay aspect. as their 1aif
occupants were garbed in their prettf-
est gowns and hats
Senator and Mrs. Robert l.. owen
were among the guests in Col. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Thompson's box. Mrs. owen
wore long military cape OF dark
blue broadcloth lined with red ana
small blue hat wreathed with red ber-
ries and foliage around the crown.
Nine de Urcullu. Nine. Ritter ano
Miss de Pena occupied another box
Nine de JTrcullu wearing m1dnlgn'
blue suit with buff collar and cuffs
and a violet straw hat trimmed around