davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Won,ey, Enliuen
Westp0rf-on-Luke
With Baseball

'"Pec'o1 correspondence to The Trfbnr.,
w 7ESTPORT- ON LAKE CHAM.
w PLAIN. N. Y, June 22.--Base-
ball has been added to the
list of sports in which the young
women of the summer colony here
will participate, taking the places Of
brothers and sweethearts who have
gone into the service. There ara .
number of young women among the
members of the summer colony who
have practical knowledge of baseball.
and steps will be taken soon to or
ganize a team to engage in a series Of
match games with young men players.
the proceeds to go to the Red Cross.
Proceeds from games between the
regular Westport village team and the
Ellzabethtown team will also be ap-
piled to the Red Cross fund. which IL
to be further swelled by a series of
sales and entertainments at Westport
Inn and the summer places of the MEM
bers> Of the summer colony.
Major Henry L. Higginson. of Bos-
ton, who figured prominently In the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra controversy
previous to the ipternment Of Dr. Karl
Muck. has beautiful summer place on
the lake near hero and IL among thos.
who will return this season.
Francis Lee, of New York, will again
occupy his place on the north shore.
and the Headlands, one OF the show
places along Lake Champlain, viii, =.
opened by Philip r. Stockton, Of Bos-
ten.
Miss Alice Lee, prominent in Red
Cross and suffrage circles in this state
and California, has returned from the
latter state and opened her shore place
in the outskirts Of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox Ranks ~
New York, will return to the Gararn
cottage at Westport Inn, and James A
O'Gorman, former United States SEN
ator. and family to the Knoll cottage
Justice D. F. Cohaien, of New York
has returned to the Skelly cottage and
Dr., Beverly. Robinson and A. L. Foster
of New YORK. arc expected soon at their
rssrsctiva eottaxss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Ndrragansett
Joins Work for
Soldiers Welfare

Especial Correspondence to The 1%sbune)
n r ARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., June
~ 22.-Narragansett is planning
to take part in the movement
inaugurated all along the Atlantic
coast to promote the welfare of the
soldiers and sailors Of the United
States. It is announced that the gov
eminent has accepted the Kinney es-
tate on Ocean Road as an annex to the
Newport Naval Hospital, and altera-
tions are already under way for the
purpose of converting this Pier villa
into building to be utilized for naval
purposes. The Kinney estate was form
erly the summer home Of the late
Francis Kinney, Of New York, and later
was occupied by the late John R. Nc
Lean. 1t is situated on Ocean Road,
which extends to Point Judith light,
is ideally located for a govern
ment hospital, and is only about ten
miles distant from Newport.
Many of the cottagers have already
returned for the season and New York
ers and Philadelphians will be we'll
represented in the summer colony as
usual. There has been brisk demand
Shore Acres, the Narragansett es-
tate of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hanan,
Of New York and Newport, has been
rented to James Hastings Snowden, of
New York, a newcomer to the Pier.
The Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Prescott,
of Washington, have returned to the
Pier for the summer and are occupying
their villa on Central Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Forbes, Of New York, have
arrived at one of the Seafield cottages
for the season. Mrs. George Fl. Biddle
and her daughter. Miss Alice Biddle, Of
Philadelphia, are spending the summer
at Saunderstown, R. I. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Welsh, of Philadelphia, are
Wakefield s I0q r. pom john S Welsh saf em
gagged in the United States Naval SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vrevoort Kane,
OF New York, are occupying their villa,
Ridgelawn, on Central Street.
Phoenix Lodge, at Kentara Green, has
been rented to David s. Baker, Of New
York, DR.. S. o. Richey, Of Washington,
y. c., has taken Central Street cot
tage for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry de Coppet, of New York, have re-
turned to their Narragansett villa for
the summer. Isaac H. Clothier, of Phil
adelphia, has rented Finisterre cottage
on Ocean Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. I. Goddard, Of
Providence. will spend the summer ut
Indian Rock cottage on the cliffs.
The Towers will be transformed into
a summer home for the soldiers under
the auspices Of the Providence Chap
ter of the Red Cross Society. The
building has been given by Mrs. John
H. Hanan, and soldiers from nearby
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Atlantic City
Sunshine Smiles
On June Brides

Especial Correspondence to The 2rtbAne.)
4 TLANTIC CITY, June 22.-The
~ ranks of June brides at the
shore had notable addition
this week with the arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who were
here for several days of their honey
moon before they were discovered
while dining at the Traymore. Instead
OF journeying to the Vanderbilt lodge
at Racquette Lake, as was expected by
their friends, the director Of the Unit
ed States Mint and his bride came to
the cottage Of her mother here, and
have been daily strollers on the board
walk.
Colonel Austen Colgate was among
the weekend visitors at the Traymore.
=. Tennyson Nicely came to that hotel
from New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Merritt and Mrs. E. Norton are
there also. Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Kehoe,
OF Pelham Manor, are there for the re-
mainder of June. Mrs. A. G. Yates.
who is at the Chalfonte, is entertaining
Mass Knowles, of Rochester, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Whitfield arrived at the
Chalfonte from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Crane, Of Brook
Ign, arrived at Haddon Hall. George
!. Nutting is another New York patron
Of Haddon Hall. Ensign A. NJ. Blum
berg and Mrs. Blumberg arrived at The
Breakers from New York, and Mr.. and
MRS. Henry s. Miller are there. Mr..
And Mrs. G. T. Brown, Of Brooklyn, are
spending some time at the Boscobel.
d. B: Green and Miss Green, who
spent the winter in Pasadena, arrived
g. the Marlborough Blenheim, where
Miss Green is entertaining Miss Cap
sick Justice Samuel Kalisch, of the
new Jersey Supreme Court, arrived at
we Marlberough-Bl enheim with Mrs.
Xalisch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Eastern Bankers
In Fifth Session
At Netu London

Especial Correspondence to The Tribu,,e)
1EW LONDON. Conn.,, June 22.-
~ The Griswold Hotel. at East
ern Point, opened its doors for
the season a week ago to-day, and
many guests already have arrived for
the season. The fifth annual convention
Of the Eastern Bankers Association
was held yesterday and to-day, and
many prominent men attended, making
their headquarters at the Griswold.
Among those registered there are Mrs.
s. J. Wagstaff, New York; Mrs. w. A.
Walsh and family, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Moore and Miss Eleanor Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence D. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. George Henry Warren, all of
New York.
Commodore and Mrs. Morton F. Plant
have opened Bradford House, Eastern
Point, for the season. Commodore
Plant has given to the government for
a hospital the Watson property. ad-
joining the Griswold Hotel. With the
gift goes $4,000 to equip the hospital
for immediate use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Newport Busy
Almost as at
Midsummer

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbwme.)
NJ EWPORT, R. l., June 22.-There
~ has been quite an influx here
during the past week and as a
result the colony is taking on very
summerlike appearance, as far as the
numbers present are concerned.
The Casino and Bailey's Beach have
been open for some time and the pres
emit week has seen the Clambake Club
open for the season.
Mrs. Austen Gray, Of New York, after
q short visit with Mrs. French Wander
bilt, who was one Of the few enter
tanners this week, has taken possession
Of the Sterner cottage for the season,
Mrs. John ]. McFAdden, Of Philadel-
phia, who, with Mr.. McFadden, occupied
Inchiquin last season, has arrived and
Joined her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Y.
Brinton, who has Quarterfoil, on Mar
ragansett Avenue, this year, and Mira.
]. Maurice Congdon, of Providence,
daughter Of Mrs. William Grosvenor,
has arrived at the Redmond cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goldman, of New
York, have arrived at the San Souci
cottage for the summer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman have
come from New York and taken posses
sion Of their summer home, Armsea
Hall. The Misses Mason, of Boston,
have arrived at their Rhode Island
Avenue home, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moran, Of New York, who have the
Red Crosse cottage, on Red Gross Ave-
nue., have also arrived during the last
few days.
Mrs. J. j. Wysong is at Greystone,
on Ochre Point; Mira. George L. Rives
at Swanhurst, on Bellevue Avenue;
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, of New
York, ct the Dresser cottage, and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
SOCIETY TAKES ITS SUMMER SPORTS IN KHAKI
Resort Colonies, Especially Inland Fashionable
Places, Taking On Almost Mid
Season Gayety

Gently leased from Mr.. and Mrs- A n.
Kayton, Of Flushing, N. Y.
Under the direction Of NJ. d. Carol,
assistant manager, many improvements
are being made at the Grand View
Hotel, opening June 81. Among those
from New York who have made reser-
vations there and are expected early
are Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Plass and j.
D. Mason and family.
Congressman Thomas F. Smith of
New York is expected early in July at
the Stevens House, where his family
will be established for the season, Mr..
Smith making weekend trips. At the
Flanders cottage of the Stevens House
group, Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Valen-
tine, of New York and Atlantic City,
are entertaining Miss Eckstein, of At
lantic City.
Camp Bivouac on Lake Placid has
been opened by Mrs. Stephen Rowan,
prominent in the Red Cross work at
Whiteface Inn, who is accompanied by
her two children and her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Hamilton Rowan. Mrs. r.
M. Littlejohn, of Flushing, another
prominent Red Cross worker, is ex-
pected soon at her camp near the Inn.
Camp 1nwood, at Whiteface Inn,
formerly occupied by Chief Justice
White, has been leased by William
Hoffman and family, of New York.
Commander John H. Magruder and
his daughter. Miss Magruder, arrived
this week at Camp Overlook, White
face Inn.
William George Hill, DR.. S. w. Mills
and Dr.. James R. Welding of New York
are among the sojourners at North
woods Inn. Mr.. Hill has gone to Wash
ington, and, following his marriage
there to Miss Mary Truxton Garland,
will return with his bride to North
woods Inn.
At Lake Placid Inn, Lakeside Inn,
The Pines, The Belmont and the other
Lake Placid resorts New Workers are
now arriving in considerable numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

courses at Paul Smiths and Saranat
Inn are being extended, and twenty
three miles of bride paths are being
developed here in accordance with
plans formulated last year.
Mrs. E. B. Close is returning to the
Upper st. Regis Lake for another sea.
son. She will have the Arson Phelps
Stokes camp, Birch Island. which was
occupied last season by Clarence H
Mackay and his children. Mr.. Mackay
and daughters will spend the summer
at White Pine Camp, on Osgood Lake
Mrs. Z. H. Mathews, Of Cleveland, IL
here to occupy tho Lee Camp on Os.
good Lake for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller
and their family are to spend the sum
mer at Bay Pond, the William Rookie.
Teller estate, and Mr.. Rockefeller has
already made one fishing expedition to
the reserve.
The Camp Of the Winds, which ad.
joins Deerwood, has been leased by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Harbeck, Of New
York, who were on the Lower Saranac
Lake last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. MacFadden
Of New York, are expected to arrive
at Saranac Inn about July to occupy
their new camp, which has been con.
structed during the last few months
on a site purchased from the Upper
Saranac Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace P. Howard. OF
Geneva, have taken the Cables at
Saranac Inn for the summer.
Francis P. GArvAn is completing q
plan Of building an extensive camp n
Lake Kora, the property Of the late
Timothy L. Woodruff, near Raquetts
Lake. Kamp Kill Kare, which Mr
Woodruff built, was destroyed by fire
not long after Mr.. Garvan purchased It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Gorgas Guest of
Sanitary Men
At Saratoga

Especial Correspondence to The TvSbuHe.)
~ARATOGA SPRINGS, June 22.-The
~ citizens and summer sojourners
~ here are looking forward with no
little degree Of interest to the meeting
next week Of the New York State SAM
tary Officers Association, inasmuch as
Governor Whitman and Surgeon Cen
eral William Gorgas will be the guests
Of honor. According to programme
Governor Whitman will address the
health officers at the opening session
Tuesday morning. The annual dinner
will take place Wednesday evening a..
the Grand Union, the headquarters Of
the convention, the principal speakers
being General Gorgas, State Health
Commissioner Biggs and Colonel Victor
C. Vaughn, formerly of Ann Arbor
University.
The approach Of the August meet
ing Of the racing association is being
indicated by the arrival almost daily
Of small strings Of race horses. An
drew Miller, secretary Of the associa-
tion, has leased the Huppuch cottage,
on Fifth Avenue, which he will occupy
during the meeting. Another we'll
known New Yorker who will spend the
season here is Phillip Phoenix, who,
with his family, has arrived and taken
possession Of the Putnam Place estate.
Colonel and Mrs. George Pitkins Law
ton, Of New York. have arrived for the
season and are located at Lawton
Villa.
Society women will lay aside all fes-
tivities next week for the purpose Of
conducting. a rigorous campaign in the
interest Of thrift stamps. The quota
for the Spa 10 $4,000 and It is
planned to go "over the top" and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Sqranac Camps
Shosu Pre-War
Activities

Especial Correspondence to Tho TrtbumJW
n AUL SMITHS, N. Y, June g.
Camps and cottages, also hotel
apartments on the. st. Regis,
osgood, Saranae and Raquette waters
are to be we'll occupied. There is gen
orally an optimistic tone which COM
pares favorably with the days up to
1914, when European travel was inter-
rupted by the war, and much is being
accomplished in camp building, road
making and hotel preparations. Coli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Whist Players
Open Session
at Lake Placid

Wpecsal Correspondence to The Tyt1sms)
AXE PLACID. N. Y, June a.
Il About 800 whist players arrived
here to-day from ali parts Of
we United States to take part in the
sessions of the American Whist Con-
sfess. which will continue throughout
aext week at Placid Club. A number
tae delegates will remain until
asous The middle o. July.
aembers Of the summer colony are
nsssssted in promoting Lake Placid's
INSCRIPTION to the war savings stamp
= se opening to-day, and there 10 lit
!. q eoubt that the quota Of $50 900 for
I ~ lawn Of North Elba, in which Lake
seeded.
~. and Mrs. Henry L. Maxwell Of
.. ~ York have arrived at Camp Ka-
- ~ Laks Placid. which they r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

The Colonel William Barbour tract
at the head of Big Upper Lake, and
with 1t very considerable tract which
was once owned by the late A. A. Low,
Of Brooklyn, has been purchased by
the state and thrown open to the pub
lie. The head of Big Topper Lake, the
Bog River District and Horseshoe Lake
on the railroad, which were held for q
quarter. of century as private pre-
camping, fishing and hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

by Mrs. 8. Thomas, who for many
years operated the well known Thomas
Inn, on the Rumson Drive. This place
was known the world over for its IA
nous shore dinners and chicken roasts.
Already the demand for reservations
at the inn during the Saturday night
hops have been we'll booked ahead.
The Dawson cottage, on the Rumson
Drive, Is opened for the season and
VIII begin activities this week. All the
rooms have been taken for the season
and during the past week it has been
necessary to turn away many appli-
cants.
The Packer cottage, on Beach front,
has been we'll booked for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

Merriman, Miss v. L. Mitchell, Mrs.
Lansdale Boardman, Mr.. and MAs. Ken
meth Boardman, Mrs. Pliny Fisk,
Misses Eleanor H. and Gwendolyn
Boardman, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
Hiram R. Dater, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Benedict Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Paynter, John w. Paynter and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Edwards arrived at the
Maplewood in Pittsfeld.
The Curtis Hotel has notable list
Of prominent New Workers. as guests.
Mrs. William Baugh, Mrs. Clinton
Ogilvie, Mrs. Robert Maclay, Miss
Elizabeth Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian B. Herzog,
Mrs. Frederick Brinsmade, Mrs. E.
Griswold HOLSTER, Miss Eleanor lie
Roy and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Graves,
of Boston, are there.
Miss Louise Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Person, Mrs. F. e. Ridgeley,
Mrs. J. McClurg Hays, Miss M. H.
Pierson, Miss L. H. Pierson, Mrs.
Thomas Williams, Miss Williams, Miss
Florence Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Rae Agnew, Mrs. G. H. Mason,
Mrs. Allen Decker and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Wheeler arrived at the Red Lion
Inn in Stockbridge.
At Heaton Hall in Stockbridge are
Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Foster, Mrs. Ezra G. Fitch, Mrs.
Horace Edwards and Charles W. Nc
Cord.
Miss Anna R. Alexandra is directing
the war stamp drive in Lenox and
Miss Kate Haven in Stockbridge: In
Pittsfeld Mrs. Robert B. Bardwell has
force of 100 working in the drive.
Miss Mary Otis Stevens, of New York.
has been a guest of Mrs. Byam K.
Stevens. Mrs. Stevens entertained at
luncheon for her at the Hotel Aspin-
wall. Later they motored into the
Green Mountains.
Mrs. Charles E. Greenough was
hostess at tea for Miss Louise Iselin
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman entertained
the council of the Lenox Garden Club
Monday at Overlook in Stockbridge.
Mrs. John E. Parsons will have the
club as guests at Interlaken, Monday,
july /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Mount Kineo House, at Kineo, Me.

several weeks at the Windsor, have
trout. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Siege
and Miss Siege, Of Brooklyn, returned
this week for their annual sojourn at
the Windsor.
Edward F. Flammer and Harry N.
Allen, Of New York, sojourners of pre-
vious seasons at Deer's Head Inn, have
been catching a number of trout since
their return.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
NEW BARRACKS NEARLY DONE
Men VIII Live In Tents Two Weeks
TO Avoid Epidemic.

The new barracks for the vocational
section of the s. A. T. C. are nearing
completion and will be ready for the
men within a few days.
Every man billeted in the new bar
racks will have a seperate locker.
One of the new features of the bar
racks is the ventilation system. The
building is ventilated all the time
even if all the windows are. closed.
The date when the new men will
arrive has not yet been announced,
but when they arrive they will be
billeted in tents for about two weeks
The medical department has ordered
this to prevent an epidemic of any
kind.
If any of the new men should take
a disease while in tents. the entire
camp will not be exposed.
Ninety-nine tents are being put up
and each tent will house five men.
The tents will have wooden floors and
each will contain a small stove.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
YOU CAN HAVE MORE
SUGAR TO EAT NOW
Government Raises Allow
ance From Two to Three
pounds for Each Person.
BIGGER SUPPLY NOW
New Crop of Beets and Cane
Permits Rule to Be
Modified.

Increase in the sugar allowance
from two pounds a month to three
pounds a month for each person in
the household was announced this
morning by F. B. Mumford federal
food administrator for Missouri. HO-
tells, restaurants and other public eat
ing places will be allotted sugar on the
basis of three pounds for each ninety
meals served instead Of two pounds
as heretofore.
Instead of buying sugar only in
two pound purchases, consumers may
now obtain a months supply at one
time on the basis of three pounds for
each person in the household if they
so desire
These changes in the sugar regu-
lations. which become effective today.
were made as the result of an in
crease in the available supply, and
the patriotic conservation of the con-
sumers in the past four months. In
raising the household allowance, the
Food Administration makes good its
plies warranted
Extra certificates will be issued to
retailers and hotels on the new basis.
The following telegram was re
ceived from Mr. Hoover this morning
in regard TO the new sugar allowance:
The rapid manufacture of the new
crop of beets into sugar in the West
and the new crop in Louisiana cane
sugar in the South. together with the
freer railway transportation condi-
tiOns. the reduction we have made in
the consumption of sugar in the man
ufacturing trades and the patriotic
conservation in the last four months.
enables US to increase the household
allowance of sugar from two pounds
per person per month TO three pounds
per person per month. with the same
ratio for public eating places, from
November l.
This makes good our promise to
increase the household allowance of
sugar at the earliest possible moment
that our supplies would justify, and
makes it possible for the householder
to use more freely the apple, cram
berry and grape fruit products and
to use the fruits canned during the
summer without sugar.
The regulations are also revised
TO the extent that any person may pur-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
IO5 TO TEXAS CAMP
Boone County Will Send
That Number Beginning
November /.

The last of the June ) and August
"A registrants, together with 75 Glass
IA men who registered September u,
will leave Columbia during the four
day period beginning November : for
Kelly Field, Tex, according to orders
received by wire at the office of the
local board late yesterday.
Boone C5unty's total allotment for
this call in the draft is 1O5 men fit for
general military service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
SOCIETY NOTES

H. d. Mabry of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station is in Columbia
cn leave of absence.
Miss Alice Parker has returned
from a visit to her home in Jefferson
City.
Miss Eda Lincoln left today for
Webster Groves where she will visit
relatives over the weekend.
The members of the Chi Omega
sorority gave a Halloween party at
their chapter house last night. The
house was decorated with jack-O-
lanterns, black cats and autumn
leaves.
Miss Dixie Harris has returned
from ROlla where she visited rela-
tives.
The girls who live at Read Hall
gave a unique Halloween party last
night The hall was decorated with
autumn leaves. jack-O-lanterns,
witches and black cats. The girls
gave various readings and one of the
features of the entertainment was a
bear dance by Mrs. Mamie Claire
Walker The spirit of Halloween
was carried out in the menu. Out
side guests were: Miss Eva John
st-n, Mrs. Jane Hurdy, Mrs. Mamie
Claire Walker and Miss Winifred War
ren.
Mrs. Charles W .Digges will enter
tain informally this afternoon for the
members of the Knitting Club.
Miss Hazel Hill has returned to
Read Hall after a visit with her par
ents in Nevada.
Company l of the collegiate section
Of the S. A. T. c. attended a Hal
lOwe'en picnic and wienie roast last
night al Rollins Spring. Lieutenant
Harold y. Judson, Lieutenant Rich
ard V. Hopkins and Lieutenant Hor-
ace S. Frisbee accompanied them.
Mrs. Frederick Blees of st. Louis is
the guest of her sister, Miss Cammie
Lamy, at the Dumas Apartments.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-01
TO SHIP PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Campaign for Soldiers Music Ends
This Afternoon.

The campaign for phonograph rec
ords to be sent to the soldiers abroad
closed this afternoon and the ship
ment will be made tonight.
Mrs. c. o. Selders, who has charge
of collecting the records. said that
about one hundred and sixty-five have
been collected in Columbia.
Centralia, Hallsville and ROchepOrt
also sent some but they had not been
counted.