davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-19
LUTHER DESCENDANT
DIES IN NEWARK
Ancestor Of Adolph Du Faur
Escaped During st. Barthol-
Omew Massacre.

Adolph Won Faber du Faur, a de-
scendant Of distinguished Huguenot
family and who for fifty years was a
resident of Newark, is dead in his home.
81 Huntington Terrace. Newark, after
an illness Of ten days. He was 90 years
old and was born in Wuertemberg. Ger
many. the son Of Wilhelm du Faur,
descendant of one of two brothers who
escaped in the massacre Of st. Bartho-
lomew's night in Paris.
Adolph Won Faber du Faur's mother
was a lneal descendant Of Martin
Luther. Mr.. du Faur came to America
in 1880. He was a mining engineer and
was in the United States Engineering
Corps during the civil war with a COM
mission OF Captain. After the civil war
Mr.. du Faur was engaged in engineer
Ing work attendant upon the extension
Of the Capitol in Washington. He later
returned to Newark and continued his
work in that city. He was the inventor
of several valuable mining appliances
and devices used in metallurgical plants.
Four daughters. four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren survive
him. Mr.. du Faur was a member of
the American Society of Mining Engi-
neers and life member of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
The sun., 1918-08-19
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE,
Special Despatch TO The Sun

MANCHESTER. VI, Aug. ls.-Arrivals
GUIDE: n; y. K,mSsli; Il; ". Issasn,
ard); F. r. Parks. Brooklyn. F. H. Nash.
Weston chandler; B. 1. Dunn. T. A. Sin
clair. J.. g. Hewitt, Mrs. j. g. Hewitt.
Fairbanks. New YORK towenl Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Cable, Mr.. and, Mrs. II. II.
Robertson, Greenwich tNationAI: Mr.. and
CChandier): Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Strong,
Humbot chandler; Mrs Lewis Crossett,
Mrs, Everett Lewis. Boston tPierce): Mr..
lliac); Mrs. G. NJ. Labranch, @. N. La.
Mrs. Charles Vincent. Troy (JefrrsysD; Mr..
York (JenrsyO; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Reyes. New York (cadillac).
WATERBURY,. Conn. Aug. ls.-Motor
the IDEAL Tour included Mr.. and Mrs. q. s,,
Jenc]es. George Jenokss. Reading (Pack.
ard(: Mr. and Mrs. L. Floershiemer, New
tin, Boston (Pisrce) Mr.: and Mrs n
Ign tCole) Mr., and Mrs. r. g. Taylor
George H. Boies. Mr.. and Mrs. George I
4, I: carr. Brooklyn (simpleIj; John B
Clark; Mrs. I. + Rs,,!y. M... =. Kama
L. F. wheeisr. Easton. Pa. ttoisj: Mr. @ snd
Mrs. W. II. Bayles. W. H. B.yies, Jro
Mr. and Mrs. d, n. Eiienberser, New York
lPaise); Mr.. and Mrs, H. B. whitaker
Proyidsnes Iwinton); Mr.; and Mrs; 4; w
Mrs s, n. Bennett, Miss NJ. q. Robinson
Huntington. L.. T. pierce; Mr.. and Mrs
p Sscss sr.d HT rat II husn n, New York
and Mrs e. c. Mills. New York crack.
srd); Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Resor, Mis-,
N Mssy rora psres snc NJ n ana M. Fsh;S
Lloyd. wsshawken. N. J. (BuioiaA.
The sun., 1918-08-19
MRS. M'CHESNEY AT
HER BEST ON SCREEN
Ethel Barrymore in Former
Stage Role Is Feature at
the Strand.
ELSIE FERGUSON SCORES
Appears in Picture at RivoIi
Norma Talmadge Seen
at the RialtO.

The Mrs. McChesney Of Edna Ferber
IL back again, this time neither In story
nor on tho stage. but in the cinemas.
the Strand having Ethel Barrymore as
the attraction this week in Our Mrs.
McChesney." The picture is an adap-
tation Of Miss Barrymore's stage sue
cess.
The spirit of the stories 10 really bet
ter expressed on the screen than In the
play, even though less il left to the
imagination. Mise Barrymore 10 an ex-
cellent purveyor OF petticoats, and In
the role of the saleswoman she Is able
to portray with sympathy the reactions
of this Edna Ferber heroine. 1t Is as
good as anything Of It's kind released
In recent months.
The Strand also has interesting news
pictures. showing China's participation
in the war. particularly the work OF the
Chinese coolies In France. The extremely
necessary work back of the lines falls
to rather large extent on the sturdy
and willing shoulders OF these Orientals,
brought half way around the globe, and
the picture gives a new revelation OF
their capacity.
Elsie Ferguson gets bit better film
by film. and her latest picture, Heart
Rivoli this week. is preferable to any
thing she has done previously. The pic
ture Ia an adaptation of Edgar Sslwyn's
drama. Pierre Of the Plains" in which
Miss Ferguson appeared on Broadway
several years ago. It It one Of those
Western pictures where mounted police
and murders figure prominently. but
everything works out all right in the
end.
Norma Talmadge Is the star at. the
Rialto IN 'Her Only Way" which was
written by George Scarborough, remem-
bered on Broadway a. a playwright. Mr..
Scarborough should be an excellent
scenario writer and he should find also
that cinema work will be profitable II
Re can keep up the same strain OF I'M
reality and sniffy sentimentalism as he
has shown in Her Only Way"
The Aim Is one Of those things which
60 to prove that girl should choose
the poor young man with prospects in
stead OF the rich and older man with
whom 1t would be a question OF COM
fort rather than love. The Aim has a
popular appeal.
Crashing Through to Berlin" began
the second week of its run at the
picture telling in real scenes the story
OF four years Of war Manager Kashin
has arranged new tableaus. americas
Answer" begins Its last week at the
George NJ. Conan, and Hearts OF the
World remains at the Forty-fourth
Street.
The sun., 1918-08-19
JUST DUTY AWAITS
WOMEN PATRIOTS
Mrs. O'Shaushnessy Tells of
OUerseas Service Work.

In. a letter from Paris to friends at
the headquarters of the American Fund
for French Wounded. Is Park avenue,
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, wife OF
the former United States Charge DAT
flares in Mexico. warns young women
who are anxious to go to France for war
service they need not expect to nnd
themselves working to the music Of a
brass band when they get there.
Here at our Paris depot in the
Alcazar," she wrote, 'the work con-
sists OF receiving bales and boxes, UNI
packing. repacking and forwarding them
according TO the emergency of the mo-
ment. Millions Of objects must be
handled and redistributed during the
year-just a steady round Of routine
warehouse work.
There is nothing emotional about It,
nothing to make one feel heroine.
But our workers are performing II
gladly. knowing It means warmth to men
freezing In winter. health to men lying
in hospitals. comfort to men fighting
the battle at the front"
The sun., 1918-08-19
FLOCK OF 1ODOVES
HOVER OYER WILSON
Incident at Manchester, Mass,
Causes Observers to See
Signs Of Peace.

.x g.. A.. 40 n-.i
MANCHESTER, MAYS, aug io'-rre'-
dent Wilson devoted Sunday entirely to
rest Mt the sec,uded seaside mansion
-. - 4. -,- g. -. ,,,,,
no p"'s"s &c" ""'s
Mrs. Wilson.
An incident which called forth much
admiration for A., .bssr ba,utv and at
-,
she same time caused quiet sn'es ana
half serious comments from observers
"a to its prophetic possibilities was the
n..,. al, :, a.. . r,.
sfrS. .. 49, 80 -, ...,i,,
~ us. -. 49,. ..I0o ~ $500, a.,
s' .hp ue p.,..n,. ,,u,
over .he srouhus vi tne res,oeht "ou'o
enu o'foleu asa" Hnu ne" 80 .u ~
~. me ~ NY III
oue re e anu repea'eo 'heF e"''
CINE nsn..
ING froeiue"' eo',oiuueu 'na. e'e"
.enuahce at some church service III .his
ViciniIy wouiu Involve certain aHount
Oh tne puolicity wnicn no ID anxious 70
asoio curing his orlet outins' etro,rs
The sun., 1918-08-19
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Ruth Oswald has been engaged by
Henry W. Savage for the leading role In
Have a Heart"
Josie Intropidi will have a prominent
role in "Fiddlers Three" the operetta with
which John cort opens the cort Theatre
next month.
A special performance OF she Walked
In Her Sleep" was given at the Playhouse
last night for men in uniform under the
auspices of the Stage Women's War Relief.
Members OF the Whitestone. L. l.. chap
ter OF the Red Cross will view the per-
formance Of Getting Together at the
Shubert tonight.
The shuberts announce that a Chicago
company of 1.-THE Blue PEARL will be or
kanized at once.
Lee Shubert announces that William
Hodge wall open "a Cure for CurAbles''
in Chicago Labor Day.
Leon Enrol has completed his "inteiIi-
gence" chorus for Nora Bayess new musi-
cal play xLook who's Here" The piece
win open1n Trenton next week.
Carl Gerard has been added to the cast
Of mot with ~ Money" Edward ciarks
new playe
The sun., 1918-08-19
REscuER IS ALMOST DROWNED
Life Guards Have Busy Time Mt
Atlantic City.
Special DespotcA to The Sen


ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 1s.-Excursions
and motor traffic swslled the week end
throng here to-day to high figures.
Eugene Caffrey Of Rochester was al
most drowned when he tried to rescue
Miss Katherine Sweeney and Miss Helen
Farland OF Philadelphia. He was hurled
from their side by a big comber and life
guards had a difficult time in saving him
with a can bouy Miss Mabel Harte of
Paterson figured In another specta cula r
rescue.
Among the New York arrivals at the
Traymore were Mr.. and Mrs Edward
French. The Rev and Mrs. Otis Barnes
OF Bronxville are at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. George stebbins and
Miss Mildred Stebbins Of New York are
at the Dennis.
Mrs. David Mosley Of New York is at
the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Harper
Of New York are at the Strand. Miss
A. c. Edwards of New York u spend
ing several weeks at the Deville. Miss
Katherine Still of New York 10 visiting
at the Elberon.
DR.. H. II. johnson, New York, ia at
the Boscobel: Mrs. l.. G. Long. New
York. is at the wellsboro Mrs NJ A.
Morrison. New York. registered at the
Clarendon; Mr.. and Mrs. George Stack
house. New York. are soJourning at the
Seaside House.
Miss Frances Welsh, New York, is at
the Ostend Miss Blanche Merrill, New
York. Is at the Shelburne; Lieut.. J. f.
Snider. New York, is a visitor at the
Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Binder.
New York. are registered at the Grand
Atlantic; Mr.. and .1rs. d. p. Roseberry.
New York. are at the Netherlands for
several weeks.
The sun., 1918-08-19
WAR BENEFIT IN HOT SPRINGS.
illustrated Lecture and sale Of
Painting for French Fund.
Special DespafcA to TEE Sen.


Hor SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 1s.-The Rev.
2. B. T. Phillips Of St Peters Church, St.
Louis. who is in the Homestead with his
Family. preached In st. Luke's Church
this morning. Despite the rain q large
number Of the colonists were there to
hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland NJ. Knoedler Of
New York entertained at a picnic In
Cascades for Mrs Jane Dechelmiski, the
Misses Gourd, Rachel Cuendet WILL
loughby and Edgar Pole Barclay and
Audrey Ullman, Freddie Bryan and
Louis Gourd.
Mgr. Baudoin De Beaumanoir gave an
illustrated lecture in the Japanese room
OF the Homestead this evening for the
dement, Of the committee for devastated
France. A large sum was raised for this
cause. Nine. Armellina played the
"Marseillaise' at the conclusion. A
painting by Jan De Chelminski will be
sold tomorrow for the same cause.
Here for the week end with their fami-
lies are Messrs. J. C. Mclaughlin, WILL
lam Walter Phelps and Theodore Froth-
insham. They are doing war work in
Washington. Mrs J. J. McCook has re-
turned from New York and Joined her
daughter, Miss Harriet McCook.
Here from New York are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Randolph. Mrs. Ernest Field.
accompanied by Miss c. I. Sinnott and
John c. Marsden.
Mrs. Raymond Robbins has arrived
from Chicago and Joined Mr.. Robbins,
who headed the American Red Cross
mission to Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Snellenburg
are here from Philadelphia with their
children. Joseph NJ. Jr., and Lenore.
Francis Gallery motored from Pitts
burg to Join members of his family here.
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt and Miss Virginia
Hunt are here from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Partridge Of
Brooklyn are at the Homestead. Major
John Kennard, Z. s. A, arrived hero by
motor.
The sun., 1918-08-19
FATHER HANSELMAN
HEADS yESUITS HERE
Priest, Born in Brooklyn, Sue
ceeds ReU. T. J. Cannon.

The Very Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman,
s. j., president OF the College Of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, Woodstock, Md,
former provincial OF the New York.
Maryland province of the Jesuits, and
one of the best known Jesuit priests
in the Uuited States, has been elevated
to the high office OF American assistant
general Of the Jesuit Order. He is the
second American Jesuit to hold this
office, tho first having been the late
Very Rev. Thomas J. Cannon. who died
January 25 last in Zizers, Switzerland
Father Cannon was attached to the
New York-Maryland province, and
Father Hanselman succeeds him.
Unlike Father Cannon, who during
his term as assistant general lived in
Switzerland. Father Hanselman will re-
main in shis country while the war con-
tinues. He may go to Switzerland when
hostilities are over.
Father Hanselman was born in
Brooklyn more than sixty years ago.
His family has devoted itself to reli-
g!ous service. two of his sisters having
Joined religious communities and three
OF his brothers having become priests
The new assistant general was edu-
Gated in the parochial school attached
to the Church OF the Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn. later being graduated from
st, Francis Xaver's College, West Six
teenth street, New York. The following
year he studied in the Grand Seminary,
Montreal. after which he decided to be-
come a Jesuit. Two years were spent
in novitiate Of the Jesuit order. Then
he was sent to the Jesuit novitiate in
Woodstock. Nd. Cardinal Gibbons or
dained him in the Baltimore Cathedral
in 1892.
In 1902 Father Hanselpoap u,as on
pointed president of Holy Cross Col
lege. Worcester, Mass, a post he held
until March. 1906, when he was notified
from Rome of his appointment as pro-
vincal OF the Jesuit order OF the East
ern province OF the United States. sue
ceeding Father Cannon. He was in
control of all the colleges. schools
churches and other institutions east of
the Alleghenies.
The sun., 1918-08-19

City. who defeated =. A. tombstone Of
St Louis. 80.
#. LARS. who has been here on a fur
lough and came with Mrs. Lairs and
+. LARS Jf., to Join William Biddle's
party at the Crawford House, has left
his family there and started again for
France, where he Is engaged In con-
structon work. The Rev. william os-
borne Baker OF New Haven with Mrs.
saker and the Misses Baker, Is at the
Crawford House.
Al the Lookoff are Capt. and Mrs. p.
ID Bronson Of Fort Wright, N. Y. Mra
Charles A. Carroll and Miss Marguerite
Carroll OF New York, who had been at
Dixville Notch ON a motor tour, have
come to spend the remainder Of the
month a, the Mount Washington Hotel.
The sun., 1918-08-19
LINN E. CARPENTER.

Linn L. Carpenter of South Edmeston,
y. Y, died Saturday at Saranac Lake
following an illness OF several months.
He was president OF the Phoenix Cheese
Co.. 345 Greenwich street, and one Of
the most prominent farmers in the
State.
Besides operating an 500 acre farm in
the UAdilla Valley near South Edmes-
ton. which was a model Of it's kind, Mr..
Carpenter conducted a large dairy. The
Phoenix Cheese Co, established by him
twenty years ago as an outlet for the
commodities produced on the farm, ex-
banded SO rapidly that In recent years
It became one Of the largest establish
mepts OF its kind in America, with
branches in many parts of the country.
Mr.. Carpenters wife, a son and
daughter survive. Funeral services will
be held at South Edmeston Wednesday
The sun., 1918-08-19
LECTURE IN SOUTHAMPTON.
lieut.. Mason, British War Hero,
Aids y. M. @. A. Fund.

Aids y. M. @. A. Fund.
Special Despatch to The Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. ls.-Lleut.
ment, who has been In the British Army
since the commencement OF the war.
dressed a large audience at the Meadow
Club last night. In connection with the
address Official Government motion pic
lures were shown under the direction of
the Committee on Public Information.
Lieut. Mason fought in the Loos sa-
lient and in the battle of the somme.
He was incapaoitated and later given
the Military Cross for gallantry in &C
ton and devotion to duty.
BY vote OF the audience the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment were given
to the Y. NJ. C, A. work.
The Rev. George n, Vandewatcr. d.
d., OF st. Andrews Church. New York.
officiated at the Dune Church this
morning. He was assisted by a choir
under the direction OF Mrs. George Bar
ton French.
Mrs. clifford A. Cochran is a guest of
Capt. and Mrs. w. S. Scott Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon
are guests of Mrs. Alexander II. Tiers.
Lieut. Murray Hoffman Is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Burial Hoffman.
Thirty men from Camp Upton and
Aviation Field No. 2 at Mineola were en-
tertained to-day by the families here.
Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson has as her
guests Dow Smith. Lieut. De Lanxey,
ono Of the Blue Devils. and her grand
son, Robert Thompson Peli
Countess Jean de Ia Greze is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Steele.
The sun., 1918-08-19
HOSPITAL FOR ARMY
PLANNED AT LENOX
cottagers Offer Their Country
Homes for Convalescents
With Hotel as Base.
7 G. GOULD ESTATE SOLD
pittsfield Road Place Bought
by Great Darlington Men
for $4,000.
sn,cial Desporch 10 Tns Sun,


Lyyox. Mass. Aug. 1S.--The cottagerl
a, Lenox are interested in a plan pro
,o.ed by Capt Samuel rockingham
Nav York. and others in the transpor.
.,Icn department. of establishing a sol
aI.rs hospital in Lenox. Capt. Fro
thinsham will offer his country place
oyerlee, and Miss Ethel r. Folsom
Mountain View Farm and sanitarium
for use by the Government. Four othcl
country places are being solicited fol
Inc same purpose. Tho plan includes
taking one OF the large hotels, probably
Hotel AspInwall, for the base hospital
and using the cottages for GONZALES
cents
The North Woods estate on the Pitts.
ssld road formerly owned by Mr.. and
Mrs J. Gardner Gould. South Orange
n j., has been sold to Noble Turner
and George L. Stevens, Great Barring.
ton, for $4,000. by the Lenox Savings
Bank
Mrs. p. ]. White. New York, Is i'll oil
pneumonia at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs E. A. Volck, New York. Is a
ruest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E Virgil NeaI
at Hotel Aspinwall.
Frank W. Crowninshield and George
B Hedges. New York, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Degersdorff.
Miss Helen Demarest. New York, Is
visiting Mrs. Loyal Osborne, in Stock.
bridge.
Miss Gertrude Heckscher, Philadel-
phia, Is with Mrs. Edwards Spencer al
ghipton Court.
The Able Bord d'Ariere of France In
this country on mission for the French
Government will speak at Lakeside, the
country place of Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed, on his observations of American
troops in France.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Degersdorfl
have gone TO Newport from StockbridEe
Major and Mrs Rodman De X. Glider
and Clifton T. Williamson. New York
are at Four Brook Farm. Tyringham.
Mrs. Robert Lesly, Philadelphia, tour
ing with Miss Anne Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs C. G. Stewart, New York, and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Bachmen, Philadelphia
are at Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Reyes, New
York, arrived at the Maplewood. Pitts
field.
The receipts of a recital Saturday
night at the homo OF Mrs. Loyal Os-
borne, Stockbridge. by Miss Ruth Deyo
and Ulysses Butler. pianists, netted $685.
for the Stockbridge branch Of the Red
Cross
The sun., 1918-08-19
DIED..

N"NolT--on Sunday, August Is. Edward
AieoH Of Manassas. Va.
FUNERAL services at l44 Lexington avenue
on Tuesday. August 20. at 10 o'clock.
lnterment Kensico.
SAhHETT,-Mary. August ls Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank
~ campeelrsD, Monday. II o'clock.
AACDoNoUGH-At Paris, Sunday, Aug
y 1918. Lieut. Joseph Gardner Mac.
oonoush. Company !. +7th Infantry,
U. : A. Of wounds received In battle.
A".kELNIE,-Passed away. suddenly, al
his home, Cedar Knoll. Sands Point,
=" L. Neil Bruce MacKeivie. ls7s-lsis.
FUNERAL notice later. Canadian papers
please COPY.
NoREHEAD--At Du,b.n Nc Ar.,.,
Mrs. Lucy Lathrop Morehead
widow of Eugene Morehsad and
daughter OF the late James w. and
"hsaret Warren Lathrop of Savan-
nan Ga, In the sixty-seventh year OF
her age
SnHAf-on Sunday. August Is. 1918
Austin ]. Murray. at Saratoga. N. Y.
'uhefa' services at the residence OF his
hs'e' Mrs. =. ]. Murray, as Ciasson
NNhus Brooklyn. on Wednesday, Au.
gust u and thence to the Church OF
'nH NatlEity, Classon avenue and Madi-
"n street, where requiem mass will be
oHfred at 10 o'clock. 1nterment Cal.
var
".HhR. Louise squires. younger daugh.
or the late David and Mary Kath-
he Palmer. at her home. ~ Eas,
-thty-seeond street, August 10, In
her rfty-third year.
ery uneral private. Kindly omit flowers.
noONMAKER.---At Locust Valley, on
osturday August II, syivanus Lothror
no'hmaker, in the sixty sixth year
of his ago.
"''a' services at his late residence a,
ps' valley. !. J., on Tuesday. Au.
sIN 20. at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. Their,
'' % special car attached to the
ram leaving Pennsylvania station a,
s ,'o'~ Kindly omit flowers Inter
The sun., 1918-08-19
BAR TO CUBAN FRUIT LIFTED.
All Restrictions Affecting Importn-
tions Are Removed.

WAsHISGroN. Aug. 1S.--General inn
portation OF fresh fruits and vegetables
from Cuba is permitted under ruling
announced to-day by the War Trade
Board.
Heretofore fresh fruits and vegetable.
were allowed to be imported from Cuba
without an individual import license II
shipped by railroad car ferry from .IIa-
vana or If shipped on certain vessels
approved by the War Trade Board.
The sun., 1918-08-19
MOTORISTS VISIT BRIARCLIFF.
Many North bound Tourists Break
Journey by visit ut Lodge.

Capt. and Mrs. Amidee spadone
summit, N. j.. are week end guests OF
MT and Mrs. Henry spadone at Briar-
clin Lodge. Brisrcliff Manor.
j. Ogden Armour Is entertaining Mar
tin Schultz. Chicago.
Mrs j. B. Hopkins and Miss Hopkins
New York, have arrived for the fall
During the last few days there has
been noted marked increase in north
ward touring. and among the long dis
tence parties breaking the journey with
a stay at Briarcliff Lodge were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mabett Pitney, Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. French and Mr.. and Mrs
William HICKMAN. Red Bank. N. J. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas 8. Chalmers. Trenton
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. Brooke Hopkins, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. williamson
Wilmington. Del. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
1nyties, 81. Louis; Mrs. p. J. McMiier
and Miss Gertrude McMiler, Cleveland
Lieut.; and Mrs. Harold Panchon, Chi.
caso.'
Mrs. r. stanhope Phillips is the gues,
OF her sister, Mrs. Charles Dusgin.
Mr.. ana Mrs George T. Hotaiing, New
York, arc at the Lodge for a few days.
The sun., 1918-08-19
CLEVELAND SEES AIR BATTLE.
Flying Circus Thrills specta tors
with Difficult Feats.

CLEVELAND, Aug, 1s.-The Flying
Circus" OF British and American mill
tary aviators thrilled hundreds of thou
sands OF persons here to-day with their
exhibition of tricks in the air. Brig.
Gen. Charles Lee did the nose dive, tail
spin and various other stunts, and
Lieuts Welsh and Cornell in scout
planes demonstrated an air battle for
forty-five minutes at an altitude OF about
5000 feet. Six machines In battle for
nation made a cross-city flight.
The squadron, under command of
Major Claude X. Rhinehardt, Is expected
to start for Toledo, the next stop of their
5000 mile flight. tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1918-08-19
ARMY CANTEEN MAKES $3.50, 900
Dividends at Camp Devens Dis
tributed Among Companies.

AVER. Mass. Aug, 1s.--A profit of
$4,000 was made by the canteen of
the Seventy-sixth Division OF the Ma
tlonal Army in the six months II was at
Camp Devens before going overseas
according to report made to-day by
Capt. Arthur Il. Foote. who was in
charge OF the funds.
The dividends were distributed among
the various companies.