davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23

" Gust a. Lind, formerly of Lutsen,
died at Arvid Erickson's camp at
Edwards Island near Port Arthur,
on Friday January 11th. He was "a
ken sick with pneumonia and was III
but q few days before death came.
He was taken to Duluth for burial
and was inferred in the scandinavian
cemetery Of that city, last Friday.
Mr. Lind was one of the earliest
settlers Of Lutsen where he resided
until last summer when he sold his
farm there. Since early last fall, he
and Mrs. Lind worked il Arvid Err
ickson's lumber camp at Edwards
Island. l. TIC: :. ::.@ .,z # -5z,.. sz. I.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23
20 NOT DISPOSE OF ~: ~:
; YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

z.-' ,.- , r' ~. - - -
The Commission Of Public Safety
urges upon all holders of Liberty
Bonds in Minnesota not to sell them,
except in cases of dire necessity.
German agents are seeking to dis
courage loyal Americans in holding
these bonds and. have effected large
sales in order to beat down the mar
5ket price in the hope that holders
will sell their bonds and buy no
more in the next issue. .zz:. ...g.. 81.
The Liberty Bond is the safest in
vestment in the world and must be
sold in order to bring the war to 81,
earlier close and avoid sacrifices
which q long war would bring. s.z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23

Do yoar bit BY buying war savings
stamps. =. .ss5 s4E IS ss3-.zss.
Sidney Woods returned from Du-
luth last Saturday. I. .-:.:. -:.=
Godfrey Plante returned home
from Duluth Saturday. ~, ~. .,:.z. s:.=.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock in the Norwegian Lutheran
church. ~. =. -: 49, y. = :,2s s..,
John Myhr Of Hovland, was in
town yesterday, returning this morn
ing. >. = Va Il. s. =. :. : r. r.
Paul Gross of Hovland, passed thru
town yesterday on his way to Du-
luth. t.. -. - 49, -" y
John Jacobson of Hovland, is haul
ing herring from Chicago Bay to
Cramer. ~
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Claus Han.
son next Friday. =:
The Catholic Ladies will meet with
Mrs. A. J. Scott, ST., Friday after.
neon, Februar, 1st. s... :....-.,.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. P. E. Alm next
Wednesday, afternoon. ,~.,-.,-
The annual meeting of the Con-
-gregational church will be held FRI
day evening at 7:3o P. M. 49,: ::
Colbert F. Holte left on the Mon
day morning stage for Duluth, where
he expects to attend school for soma
time. ,.--
Mr.. Benjamin Berry will have
charge Of the service at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday MORN:
ing at 11:15 .. m. :.>s =. 4:
Rev. *Ripon will address the Far
ner's Club at Chicago Bay next Sat
urday evening on The Issues Involved
in the Present Conflict ....-
: Mr.: and Mrs. J. A. Kirkwood Jr.,
left this morning for a visit with
Mr., and Mrs. F. r. Paine at their
hunting camp in Hoyland. ..s. 80.
Winger & Robertsdzs have several.
teams hauling frozen fish from points
along the shoro to Cramer; where
they arc shipped to Duluth by rail.
Miss Elizabeth Tofte is in hos
pltal in Duluth where she has had an
operation Tor appendicitis. She is re
covering rapidly, and is expected
home again in short time.
Fred Sjoberg who was one of the
first contingent of Cook county:
drafted soldiers, and who has been
At Camp Dodge since September 20,
came home on furlough Tuesday ev-
ening.
Gilbert Gilbertson was taken to
Duluth last Saturday to enter hos
pital. They started from here: Fri
day evening in order to catch the
train at Cramer Saturday noon. He
reached Duluth without suffering any
from his long and cold ride. -
The Minnehaha Camp Fire girls
will give a spider web social at the
village hall next Friday evening. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Red Cross and
their camp. There will be many at
fractions to make the evening plea,
SAINT. Admission, including "war
lunch cents, children Is cents.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23
IlalHleKATlON OFFICE CON
TlNuES AT GRAND NlARAIsI
Pee.liar 5ituatioa Exists . 90 Estah-
lishiag t1eadqsarte teEs for I'm
mtgration inspector.

NUN J |! =! B|ER [ 80

s.. 1ne neauqusr eel IS 3 81 ene imnle e
:, s.oh nspeetor VII g conelnueu aer
g .. f'1.u s. N1s'1 A's u.1ia.s ei1 ese's
yeai = ool''s= s.ene court house:
ahee me c'ose 8. sne toullst. season
.liele mas pt'ssn 9 lot oI CORES pom
uel,se pe.Net;n me county ,onlclals
anu ele Depar tfaent reg arolng tne
essapils1lllenes q. .ne neauq ua.t ters
g. rlgeon AlVer DI1dge Inc situa-
tlon Is pecuhar Under the regula-
lions as construed Dy department
s o1nclals ala. = 1sztne auty OF the county
70 provlde sultapie quarters TOR the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23
IT'S THE FARMERS BUSINESS

The farmer may not feel that he
Individually is called upon with his
money and his services to protect
the American flag on the high seas
but just wait until the war is over
when it may become a question of
whose wheat and whose corn and
whose cotton are shipped to foreign
ports for higher prices and it will
be another. matter But reports at
the office Of the Minnesota Commits
sion of Public Safety on Liberty
Loan and Red Cross campaigns de-
monstrated that the farmers is rap
idly coming alive to his personal re-
sponsibility in the national crisis. :.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23
SHORT ADDRESSES ON -
DEMOCRATIC EFFICIENCY

A public meeting for the further
ance of civilian activities in the ma
tional defense ; will be held in the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing, January &C. =. ~ =
Representatives Of the Public Safe
Isssicn, he FEseed% ssasss;s
tration, the Red Cross, the War Saw
ings COMMITTEES, sand the Public
Schools will give short addresses
covering the various phases Of the
public support of the national cause
in~the struggle for democratic ef-
fciency. 80 *
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23

Arvid Erickson arrived on the
stage yesterday for a short business
visit. He will return to-. Edwards
Island by way Of Duluth on the Can
adian Northern to Port Arthur.
Federal appropriations of $4,000
having been expended to date on
draft expenses in Minnesota, Maj. H.
L. Brady Federal property and dis
bursting officer, announced that a
new allowance of $4,000 will be
made available in few days.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23
4 HYMN OF HATE e

=5sss MY Tuesdays are meatless,
I My Wednesdays are wheatless,
I'm getting moro eatless each day..
. Ny home It IS heatless, '=.z
Ny bed It is sheetless,
They all sent to the X !. NJ. G.. "A.
IS The Bar rooms are treatless,
Ny coffee IS sweetiess,
Each day I get poorer and wiser;
Ny stockings are feetless,
Ny trousers are seatless, s
By Cad! How I hate the Kaisex
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23
scH00L NOTES
Editof Gladys Garter.

Tom Garter has caught another
weasel.
The scouts had . meeting at Mr..
Qaulheim's Friday evening: -
Miss Cayanaugh. spent the week
end on Maple Hill with Miss john
ston ss $500. 80
Skating is 4 great sport at. pre-
sent. The ice on the bay is in fine
condition. .:5
Miss Boyle is i'll and unable to at.
tend to school work. We all hope to
have her back soon.
The: cooking class will begin to
make. various meat substitutes as
soon as their recipes arrive. 3
The Gitchee Ounce Camp Fire
girls will give a party Saturday ev-
ening, February 2, at the Happy Hour
Hall Admission rs cents.
The Gitchee Ounce Camp Fire
girls had their weekly meeting at the
home Of Mable jackson last Friday
evening. Next week they will have
their ceremonial meeting at the home
Of Irene Scott. z.. III: ......., IS S
The pupils of the Physiology and
American History classes wrote their
state examinations Friday. They will
begin Physiology and Civics as soon
as the six week examinations are
over. ->:.. :. -. ,:,.s...- +. .-.
" Two high school girls, Grace Sam
skar and Gladys Carter walked to
Maple Hill Saturday to visit May
Carter at Gust Anderson's. They at
tended the Community club Saturday
evening and returned home Sunday
afternoon. ...-' :. ...-.. ... ..:..-.e
j The following high school pupils
were neither absent nor tardy during
the first semester: Ruth Anderson,
Alvin Engelson, Helen Holte, Helen
jackson, Marguerite Kasper, Thrina
Tuftey and Agnes Wahlstrom. =
: The Minnehaha Camp Fire. girls
held business meeting last night
in. the room Of their guardian. The
following Officers were elected..ffa for
the year: President, Helen Jackson;
Vice President, Edith Hanson; Secre-
tary, Helen Hottie; Treasurer Rose
Zimmerman; and Reporter, Celia
Scott. =.
Temperatures of the last week at
8.3O A NJ.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23

Temperatures of the last week al
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-23

1tstsf leard of Appsrtisasasats az.
lettss oe.k oessy vs.y oe.sr.
sss 4tats Al fsr 1915.

Of Apportionments for state aid, ,haYs
apportioned to Cook county $4,000
Of state aid for this year.
This is = very liberal amount con
sidering our small population and
the amounts received other years.
Last year we were given SIT. 500. =,=
It will be remembe that. State
Auditor Preus paid this county :
visit last summer, driving from Du-
luth to Port Arthur, and was pre-
sent at our loyalty meeting last Sep
tember, at which time he expressed
himself as being interested in Cook
county and promised to see that we
get a larger share Of state money for
roads in the future, which promise
he has made good beyond our ex-;
pectation. 81: : b.. s',:t .:5:1: s:
Besides the state aid Mr.. Preus
and Mr.. Babcock, state Commissioners
Of highways, have recommended to
the Secretary Of Agriculture an ap-
preparation Of $50, 900 federal aid for
the construction Of the Guniint road.
In explaining this project in a let
ter: to C j. Johnson, Mr.: Babcock
says: ..:.. 49,. ..s-.... ...:-:.. .s.
"a. .ns "tees1'k -. sn7 nos'.u ..s ~, y,
appo1 s.v'.'e'.. ~ .ol o.aee 4aia = :, toau
4, o'aee 4,uu'1ot - =. ~ :. hious, 1t11s
D.uus". =. .uI nes1ssisy ., Aot pio.
~ '.e...'t =" - Au..a' ~ soAs'tus. l's'' :.
."s 4ns .s.As 'vt'v, o.le eusses.eu
@nA' .ne - ."s1..e' ~ eaAen UP WIN
wv 90 ''4e. you 'n'en. ,<1se n.ioli in11
e'on ~ n,s,'tu y Wn,sn = 1a -
ose..e - oD.''n4 . s a44uls'oaa iu1's's
~ a. .4s p.o1sss. ,..s.. 4..z z:. II. :s :.
~ VIZ - ess.'t en-. .,n,, We t..ase suo =.
'''''eo ~ INC oes1e'a 6 u 4aRlicui.-
.s ~ oooN Soun.y' : ploJsst cal
.,s :. iol supses.he'ai 'at conselus..o oh
s..'s io.'" ~ tae, 3 e4sol1s ~ @oV,vVo'
- wn.Sn ~@o,vVV e1, ls.leaus,seeu as -. 80.
-.' o1 sl,s = =.
90 eo'. - l@s .l q g .'o. ootaeu ..'s
.to WIS @ppt1e''..o'' ~ % poss.o'e
~ nave 'ne Ploposi.ion consioereo 'e' as
. otia'sn. reoef@l !1'a 1oau eons.1us-
Wv" plo!ee@ plos'ueo tne to"u ~
qoeSt,on ~ . 'nsll ioote' OF ls USED
~ 'l,e ti.istoi 'at'on " n,al.s' : e.
=. 49, e'' 1'o Va A.,A -
"..4y. A' t'', ese". .1,a. -" :'ppn.
ea.'oh Is maoe 1or seueral Aio On
e''1s aesoo"'' ~ ".M oe necessary
The sun., 1918-09-22
BRITAIN'S RICHEST
WOMAN is DEAD
Emily Charlotte Talbot Owned
1900 Acres of Finest Coal
Land in Wales.
SHE PASSES AWAY AT 70
Was Daughter Of Christopher
Talbot, Who Sat in Com
mons Sixty Years.
Special caos DespatcA to Tun svs.

Ccprf0M. ns; oil r6Afs reseyved.
LONDON. Sept 21.-Emily Charlotte
Talbot, the wealthiest woman in the
British Isles, died to-day in London.
aged rs. She was the owner OF 1880
acres In the lower peninsular Wales dis
trict, which includes the whole Rhondda
Valley, where the finest steam coal in
the world 10 mined.
Miss Talbot twas the daughter Of
Christopher p. Mansel Talbot, who sat
in the House OF Commons for an I'M
broken period OF sixty years. He was
long known as the father Of the House
Of Commons" When ne died Miss Tall
bot inherited real estate worth S7.5o0, 900
besides being the beneficiary of trust
funds for many more millions.
Margam Park. her country home,
comprises $500 acres and she owned
as we'll Penrice Castle, which has been
converted into a convalescent home for
omcers, she paying the expense OF its
conversion and maintenance.
Miss Talbots Morgan Abbey resi-
dence Is a magnificent estate, with a
park running for seven miles around It.
The park was famous for its orangery,
which was planted as the result of a
portuguese ship with a cargo of orange
and lemon trees being wrecked on the
coast near the estate.
Miss Talbot spent a large portion Of
her income in philanthropic work, mostly
donated anonymously. A few years ago
she kept one Of her collieries going at
loss OF 100000 in order to provide
work for the miners.
The sun., 1918-09-22
PRINCETON TO HAVE .
NEW WAR COURSE
Professors Will Lecture on
Issues of Conflict.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept. Ala thous-
and young men are planning to study
the issues OF the war at the Princeton
University during the coming year in a
new course suggested by the War De-
partment. Every member OF the stu-
dents army training corps and the naval
training unit will be enrolled.
The course Is planned to give stu-
dents enlisted in tho training units a
clear idea OF the history. the causes and
the stakes in the conflict in which they
may be soon called upon TO play a part.
Distinguished professors from MANY de-.
partments OF the university will COLI
laborate to throw light on the signifi-
canoe OF the war as seen from many
angles.
The work will be in charge OF tho
head OF the department OF history. Prof.
Dana c. Moore, who has been working
for the past year with the committea
on Public Information.
The sun., 1918-09-22
PARSoNS-STEvENs.
Brookline Omcer Home From
France TO Wed Boston Girl.

Special Despatch to THE STU.
BOSTON, Sept. 2l.-The wedding OF
Miss Margaret Stevens. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Stevens Of Boston
and Lieut.. Leavitt c. Parsons, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parsons Of Brook
line. took place to-day at the Emmanuel
Church. Back Bay. Miss Kitty Parsons
sister of the bridegroom. was, the
brides only attendant. Lieut.. Parsons
recently returned from France. where
he has served year with the Twenty
sixth Division. He will soon leave for
the front again.
At an informal tea, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. MacIlvain announced to-day the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Helen B.
MacIlvain, to DR.. oliver d. Wescott of
Maiden. DR. Wescott IL awaiting a call
to service in the Medical Reserve. He
10 a graduate OF Tufts II. and cap
tanned the eleven two years ago, when
Tufts defeated Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Pike
Of Concord. y. H., announced the en-
gasement Of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Pike. to Harry Edwin Noyes Of Brook
line. Mr.. Moves is Dartmouth man.
who in his Junior year gave up his study
to enter the Aviation Corps.
Sergeant-Major Radford Mccormick
OF the lolst Artillery and Miss Mary C.
McGrath, instructor at the Brookline
Gymnasium. were married to-day at the
Church OF ST. Mary OF the Assumption.
The bridegroom was one OF the best
known swimmers in New England and
was instructor at the Brookline Baths
when he sailed for overseas service.
Mrs, F. G. Winch OF Richmond. Va.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
]. r. Winch at Hotel Vendome. left on
Friday for her home in the South
Lieut.. r. s. Townsend. U. s. n. r..
and Mrs. Townsend OF Boston are in
New York at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Harold Ellis Arnold has returned
10 Box Hill Farm Edgemont, Pa. after
visit at Magnolia with Mrs. Henry
Gilman Nichols of Boston.
The sun., 1918-09-22
HUMOR ANDPATHOS !
IN ITALIAN OPERAS
"Secret Of Suzanne" Followed
by "Pagliacci" Furnish Con-
trast in Shubert Bill. -
0PERETTA IN ENGLISH
Marcella Craft Appears in Dis
similar R0les-Audiencc;
Applauds Performance.

wolf-Ferrari's delightful little on
eretta The Secret Of Suzanne wat
given yesterday afternoon by the SAT
Carlo Opera Company at the shubort
Theatre. II was followed by "Pax{
liacci." which furnished o strong CONF
trast to it's delicate style and its simple
humor. The performance also provided
opportunity for Marcella Craft to app
pear In two dissimilar roles. for she irn-
personated not only the ingenious Swt
sane but also the more complex and
passionate Media. -. !
Wolf-Ferrarfs work was sunk In Eng$
lish. though no special reason was asI
signed for the translation Of the ops
eretta in n session OF opera in Italian,
The text employed was conversational
In character. as the nature Of the subS
1cct demands, and in the recitative pas
sages It was easy to understand.
The enunciation Of both Miss Graft
ana JOSEPH Roger. who represented tho
Count Oil. was clear. but in the mora
extended phrases the words suffered tho
familiar distortion which always makes
English difficult to follow. This dis
tortion, be 1t understood, Ia not the fault
OF the singers. but occurs in the trans
lation from one language to another in
the endeavor to ut words to melodies not
written for them.
Miss Craft sang the music OF Surunne
commercially. but comedy did not seem
to be her element. She was strenuous
rather than impetuous and hectic rather
than gay. Mr.. Roger also was vigorous,
but he vas not happy in his delinea.
ton Of the moods Of the husband He
sang fairly we'll. In "Pagliacci" Mr..
Agostini was the Comic and Mr.. Roger
the Tonic.
The audience was large and the ap-
plause gave evidence OF plentiful en-.
joyment
The sun., 1918-09-22
NOTES OF THE
, SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. Arthur 8
Burden. Mrs. W. 0oadby Joew, Mrs
Charles Cary Rumsey and Miss Marion
Hollins. all members OF the Ladies' Four
'il-Hand Driving Club, will be members
OF the committee to represent the Amer
lean Red Cross at the annual horse she "
at Madison Square Garden for five
days beginning November IL.
Mrs Bushrod Hsyne. who for some
years has lived In Summit, N. J., will
pass the winter at West F1ftteth street
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert Z. LdyinEston
have come from Lawrence Park, Bronx
willie. to 1873 West Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. Crimmins Jennings. who IL at
Tideways. Noroton. Conn, will return to
IL East Sixty-eighth street late next
month.
Mrs. George B. satterlee and Miss
Marion Satterlee have returned from
Newport to so Madison avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Bverit Macy. who
are at Chilmark. their country place in
Scarboro. N. Y. will 60 to Washington.
N. D., for the winter early next month.
Mrs. William p. Douglas will return
from Newport to 81 Park avenue late
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De Long. who
went to Noroton, Conn, early In the
summer. will remain there until the
early part of November.
Samuel r. Belts will at 270 Park ave-
nue. for the winter,
Mrs. Henry B. Plant, after passing the
summer at Brandford House, New Lon
don. Conn, has taken an apartment at
$40 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley have re-
turned to their villa in Tuxedo Park
from Arcadia Farms, their place in Alex
andria Bay. They will 90 TO their home
In Washington. d. c.. early In Novem-
Der
Lieut.. william r. Chappell. chemical
service. United States Army, of this city,
and Miss Mary Pettibone. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Pettibone Of
Dallas. will be married in Dallas, Tex,
tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-09-22
ALBERT CRANE.
Special Despatch to The srx.


STANFORD. Conn. Sept. 2l.-After an
illness covering eight weeks. Albert
Crane. one Of Stamfords benefactors.
died this morning in his home on Straw
berry Hill. Mr.. Crane had spent most
o. his life In Stamford. He furnished
the funds with which the site OF the
Stamford Hospital was purchased. Sew
eral years ago he gave 10000 to Tufts
College. Of which he was graduate, as
a memorial TO his father. The divinity
school of the institution was named
Crane School in recognition OF the gift.
Mr. Crane. his brother and mother pro-
vided the funds by which the Thomas
Crane Public Library was erected at
Quincy. Mass.
Mr.. Crane was born in New York
city. December 80, 1912. He was grad
uated from Tufts College in 1858 and
from Columbia law school In 1865. He
formerly was director Of the Second
Avenue Railway in New York city and
q director Of the Pacific Fire Insura nee
Company and the Rutgers Fire Insur-
ance Company of New York. He was
a member Of the American Bar Associa-
ton. tho Association Of the City of New
York, the New York Historical Society,
the New England Society, tho Society Of
The sun., 1918-09-22
GUESTS AT BRETON WOODS.
New Workers. Among Early Au-
tumn visitors at Mt. washinston.

New Workers. Among Early Au-
tunn Visitor. at Mt. Washington.
Special B,spascA to THs sus.
THE MOUNT wAsHINoroN, BRFrroN
WOODS, N. H.. Sept. 21.---Sergeant- Q for
Dickson of the Sixteenth Canadians Ia
at the Mount Washington. with DR..
George e. May Of Boston. Mrs. Howard
Patterson and Miss Mary l.. Hersey OF
Milton. Mass. and party.
e. l. Potter OF Sea Breeze will arrive
here next week to Join Mrs. Potter and
Miss Helen Potter.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Conway of
Lynn have come for their annual So
journ at Breton Woods. where DR.. and
Mrs. Edmund L. Dow have arrived from
New York. James Landy OF New York
has Joined Mrs. Landy here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. A. Kirkman have
arrived from New York by automobile to
spend Sunday at the Mount Washington.
Also arriving here to spend Sunday were
Mr.. and Mra George C. Lamb and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Auer OF Buffalo, Miss
f. H. Brayton and party of Fall River,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sewall Of
Bath. Me- /; Mrs. l.. Benziger and family
OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Miller.
Cleveland. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Harris, Springfield. Mass, and w. B.
Arnold of New York.
The sun., 1918-09-22
LENOX COLONISTS
AT PIANO RECITAL
Miss Ruth Deyo Gets Warm
Greeting From Friends at
Club Musical Event.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sex.

fpt"A bcepNtCN 10 LINK Sun.
LENox, Mass, Sept. fi.---Much inter-
est was shown In Miss Ruth Deyos
piano recital in the Lenox Club to.
night. Her friends in the colonies gave
her a warm greeting. Among the pat
rons were Mrs John II. Alexandra, Mr.
and Mrs Raymond T. Baker. Mrs. An
drew Carnegie. Fir. and Mrs. Giraud
Foster. Mrs Francis c. Barlow, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven, Mrs. Oscar
Iasigi. Mrs. Robert w. Paterson, Me-
and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith, Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. George H.
Turnure, Mrs Alexander sedgwick, Mrs.
william b. ossood Field and Grenville
L. Winthrop.
Col and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins are
visiting with Thatcher NJ. Adams at
Sundrum House ..r
Mrs Peter Augustus Jay Of New
York is a guest of Mrs. Francis c. Bar
low. Mrs. Barlow entertained a dinner
party at Sunny Bank tonight in honor
OF Mrs. Jay. Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
De Gersdorff came up to visit with Mrs.
Joseph II. Choate.
pr. and Mrs. Louis X. Anspacher.
who have been touring. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith at
the Dugway in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Scheneck and Mra Bayard C.
Hoppin are with Mrs. John Il. Alexandra
at Spring Lawn. s.,,s Cd. ..,..
Miss Christine p Sedgwick, daughter
Of Mrs. Alexander SedEwick. has en-
listed as a nurse in Mrs. Carlos NJ. De-
heredias clinic at 8 Livingston place,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. Shallcross, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Stimson OF New York have
arrived at Hotel Aspinwall.
Gov. Martin r. Brumbaueh Of Penn
sylvania and Mrs. Brumbaugh. who
have been stopping at the Red Lion Inn.
stockbridse, went to Harrisburg. Pa.
to-day. n
Mrs Churchill Sat.er,ee Is at Camp
The sun., 1918-09-22

Tooyhanns. Pennsylvania, to visit her
son, Yates satterless =. Mrs. GEORGE
Mesker OF Chicago 10 stopping with Mr..
sna Mrs James r.. Walker in Stock
Mr.. ana Mrs Walter T. Price. Miss
Annie d: Price and Miss Alice b. Vail
OF Glen Cove. l.. l., and Mrs James Nc
Lean and Mrs. John Howe OF New York.
are registered at the Maplewood, pitts
field. -. ''
MRS Rufus p. Hncoln, Mrs. r. II.
Schaufler. Miss Caroline schaufyier, r.
n Schauffler. Jr., Of P1ainfeid, M.
nave arrived At Curtis Hotel. b.