davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

MANCHESTER. VI. Aug. l5.--Arrivsls
BY au'SmObiI na at M the EaSin9S House in
Alice H. Huston, Coatesville. Pa. Mar
mon) Mr.. and Mrs, George 3. Laird, Miss
catherine Laird, ph'iandsIPhia Peerless
PACKARD; william A: Norton. Arthur II.
Norton, Norwich, 'Baiek Mr.. and Mrs,
se,y P rss.s Is bf'S Mr. 'r and r. MRS rs
Joseph A. Dean. Jersey city. tCadillac);
Mr.. and Mrs L; $. Bigelow. Miss D. Blge-
ard; Mr.. and Mrs, ii, l.. Moreau, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Lucia. Port Chester
CStutz)
cooPERsTowN. Aug. 15.-Arrlyals by
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. A, F, Mason. MIR.
and Mrs, a, d. Chamberlain. Miss Mildred
Mason. Rochester S.oes tcunninshaWml Miss
point. Mrs W. O. Robinson, MIR and Mrs.
iiac); Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Coventy. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lttlejohn. Rochester MAR
monl MI and Mrs Lester Dingee.
NICHOLSON, Miss Carrie Roster, Miss Jane
y. Nicholson. New York, Miss May L,
TimberlaSs; Orange s n; J. ,stMSdebakerl
STAFFORD. Jersey city, y. J. CPackardD;
Mrs, Frederick a DsIsnSo. Miss Louise
Caiyer, Maurice Plumsieai, NewburEh
. tGsSill9SI 4 w. Moline ssnr, kn,x n p,%.
T f.S jersey City, q J. tMaTmonJ; Mr. r.
and Mrs. f. X. Gnade, OIL City, Pa. (ChaI-
msrs); Prof. and MIRA William Brandt
Hill. vassar College. Poughkeepsie, Mrs,
John Philip Hill, Baltimore, Mrs James
How. Buffalo. Miss Florence DIAL, Bos-
ton, Miss jeanette orban. Buffalo MAR
mon); DR.. and Mrs. Frederic Morris
Pittsburg cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs Carl
R, Lindenborg. Charles Z. Williams. Co.
Mrs. G. b. Darlington, Newark. Mr. and
Mrs. r. q. May, summit. n. j. INationaD
NEW LONDON. Aug. i5--Among the
automobile arrivals at the Grswold to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs, Mshion Pitney,
Wash ington tPackard) Mr., and Mrs. j.
V. scaife. Pittsburg Packard; II. II.
Barnes, New Haven tPackardl: Mr. and
Mrs. A, Morehouse. Darien. Conn. paige !;
Mr. and Mrs w. d. Edison Philadelphia
tCadiliac); Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mcintyre,
Cleveland tWintonl; Mr. and AIRS. W. ID.
Meals, Cleveland Hudson: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Schleiter, Pittsburg (Stude baker)
Mr.. and Mrs. T. u. MeKitterick. New York
tPierce-Arrow).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
NEWPORT BENEFIT
HELPS RED CROSS
Dinner and Movies Given at
Wcstchester Polo Club for
the Local Chapter.
PARTIES ARE NUMEROUS
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman Are
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den H. Hammond.
Special Despotch TO THE SuS.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.--After the
storm of Wednesday night pleasant
weather smiled on Newport to-day. A
large crowd was at the westchester Polo
Club this evening for the dinner and
movie entertainment given for the bene-
At of Newport chapter OF the Red Cross
under the auspices of the entertainment
committee headed by Mrs. Austen Gray.
Individual dinner parties were numer-
Gus. Mr.. and Mrs ogden H. Hammond
had as guests Gov. and Mrs. Beck
man. Others who entertained were Mr..
and Mrs T. Suffern Taller, Mrs. William
p. Douglas. Mrs. Eugene s. Reynal, Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott. Mrs. Frederick
Nelson. Mrs. Maurice Congdon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen II. DIN and Capt. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. An orchestra
played during the dinner and an inter-
esting programme OF movies was pre-
scented in the open later.
- rsr---William Grosvenor has been
called TO New York owing to the death
Of Mrs. Robinson. wife of Col. Writ Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond was lunch
con hostess to-day.
James L. Van Allen observed his birth
day anniversary quietly to-day.
Mrs. George +. Tyler, Elkins Park,
Pa. Is visiting in Newport.
The third and last OF the series OF
French lectures by Mime. Ruerat for the
beneft Of the Red Cross was given to-
day Mt the home OF Mrs. George S. Scott
Mas De Costa has returned to New
York after visit with Mrs. James Stew
art Cushman.
Mrs. Henry C. Phipps has returned to
Dublan. N. II.
Mrs c. ). Haight, Washington. has
leased the Butler cottage on Marin
street
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mrs William b. Sloane OF New York,
a guest OF Mrs Vanderbilt at the Break
ers; Frederick Croft. Richard Stevens
Mrs. Oliver Filloy. New York. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond.
Mrs. James Griswold Vents Is enter
tanning Mrs. John NJ. Hawley. Bridge
port. and Mrs. James a. Parker. Wash
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
20 sUFFS SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Seventeen Get IL Days for Protest
Near White House.

WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-Twenty- six
women who have been defying the police
in woman's party demonstrations on
the square opposite the White House
in protest against the Senate's delay in
acting on the Federal suffrage amend
ment got jail sentences In the police
court to-day when they refused to pay
fines
The Judge imposed ten day sentences
for unlawfully holding q meeting with
cut permits and seventeen OF the de-
PENDANTS got hve additional days for
climbing on q statue OF Gen. Lafayette
To-dRy's sentences were for partci-
patton in the first demonstration staged
last week. Cases are pending against
most of these women and a number of
others on account of later activities.
The women made no attempt to ap-
peal and tonight began serving their
sentences After court officials at the
hearing called the roll the women re-
fused to answer any questions put to
them and remained silent.
The women will be confined in a city
workhouse and according to present
plans will not be sent to the District OF
Columbia Workhouse at Occaquan, Va.
where members of the National Womans
party who engaged in a similar demon
stratlon last year were confined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

ADMIRAL Usher and Charles Dillingham;
n ~ completed arrangements whereby
ppn.."rS Of the Brazilian and Argentine
oatueships in the hsrbor VIII attend the
premier" n Everything" the new Hip
q,'ine show. next Thursday night.
co., ne reason for the postponement OF
nc !'i1H't Want To DO It," the new
s'oaa hirst musical piece. from next Mon
ny !" Tuesday leaked out yesterday
SShrn u was found that father George
auH't want to compete with son Basil.
, whp Is managing "Yip. Zip. Yaphank,"
S Gs" lamp Upton revue, which opens Mon
Gay at the Century
,,hehearsals began yesterday for IAN
.uta' Husband" with which the Shuberts
s sn John d Williams Will open the Com
Guy next month.
~ Jo'son Ia back from California and
@ TK enough time from the track to see
me Passing Show" last night
Auce BRADY will begin a weeks en-
sagem"nt in Forever After In Wash
hgtoA next Monday.
90. oman and Harris announce that the
I'VE Tor Leo Ditrichstein's new play will
% The star" which Is the result OF
,'"st0ration between MIR. Ditrichsteip and
a. Thomas Rehearsals began yester-
p, ,yril Mnuda, who will he presented by
cch1r"s Frohmnn. Inc, in 1.-THE Saving
1r1ce,' has arrived from England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
ROYAL MARCH" IS OFFICIAL.
Italy Requests Anthems Use by
Orchestras Here.

Capt +. NJ. Guardabassi. official rep
resentative of the Italian Bureau OF Pub
lie Information, has been instructed to
make the Italian Royal March Marcia
Realel better known In this country. To
this end, he states that the only official
Italian anthem is the Royal March"
and not the "Garibaldi Hymn" which
through its popularity has been more
frequently played.
The Italian Government is DESTROYS Of
making the Royal March" as popular as
the Star Spangled Banner" the Mar
seilleise" and God Save the King" and
wants this anthem played in theatres,
restaurants, motion picture houses,
hotels &c. whenever the occa sion war;
rants. Any orchestra or musical or
SANITATION not possessing a copy OF the
Royal March" may obtain one by ad-
dressing Capt. F. NJ. Guardabassi. artis-
Tic section. Italian Bureau OF Public In
formation. Hotel Vanderbilt New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
US. GETS REMAINDER
OF CUBA SUGAR CROP
Food Committee Closes Option
on Third 100000 Tons
From Island.

The International Sugar Committee Of
the United States Food Administration
has decided to take advantage of two
which calls for 100000 tons and the
other for the remainder of the Cuban
crop Of 19l7-1siS. IL any remains. OPP
tons on 10000 tons from the same
source already have been exercised thus
the present order brings the total pur-
chases OF Cuban sugar BY the United
States to 10000 tons
The decision to make the last order
was reached Wednesday, one day before
the option expired. Notice to tho sellers
that the option has been taken up APP
pears In the following resolution:
Resolved. That the options granted
OF the agreement as to Cuban sugars
l9l7-1s1S crop, to be exercised on or
before the 18th day Of August, 1918. as
to 100000 tons and as to the balance Of
the crop already made or to be made,
are hereby awaited Of by the buyer. and
that notice to such effect be at once
formally given to the seller.
This notice is to advise the seller
and all parties to the said agreement
that the International Sugar Committee
avails itself of the option to purchase
the third additional 100000 tons Of
sugar. and also avails itself Of the OPP
ton to purchase all OF the balance Of
the crop already made or yet to be
made during the crop year 1913. as pro-
vided for in paragraph 4 Of said agree
ment.'
John d. Conklin OF III West 155th
street 3 State Food Board Inspector,
was fined SIS yesterday by Magistrate
Corrigan In the Washington Heights
Court. following his conviction on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Conklin
was accused OF extortion by Tobias
Buckbinder, dairymman of 1903
Washington avenue.
Buckbinder testified that Conklin en-
tered the dairy August 7. and after re-
marking that some of the merchandise
was improperly labelled. demanded two
dollars, adding, "If you don't come
across II, close the store UP for week
Buckbinder said he gave Conklin ffty
cents.
Conklin denied the charge OF extor-
ton. declaring he had done nothing
more than to remind the proprietor that
some of his goods were not labelled as
they should be. After hearing the evil
dence Magistrate Corrigan changed the
charge to one OF disorderly conduct.
Hundreds of merchants in Queens
have signed petition asking the Fed
eral Food Board to compel other mer-
chants of the borough to close their
stores at s p. NJ. during the week and
all day Sunday. A few weeks ago the
board requested every merchant in the
greater city handling foodstuffs to close
not later than 8 o'clock in the evening.
and since that timo approximately
20. 900 storekeepers have complied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
MRS. MERRILL IS HOSTESS.
Entertains Founder OF National So
ciety. ID. A. r., in stockbridRe.
rial Despatch to The Sun.

LENox. Mass, Aug. l5.-Mis. George
Granville Merrill gave luncheon in
Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge. this after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Mary s. Lock-
wood. one of the founders OF the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. and Miss Grace NJ.
Pierce. registrar general of the society.
Of Washington. Mrs. Lockwood and
Miss Pierce are stopping at the Maple
wood In Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Merrill personally arranged the
table. the cover being a tablecloth Of
hand made linen, an heirloom $50 years
old The decorations were gladioli
There followed reception and meeting
in the rectory OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church. where members OF Ausotunnog
Chapter. d. A. r., met Mrs Lockwood
and Miss Pierce.
|, Mrs. Charles Reed is entertaining
Capt. Lawrence Sanford, u. S. a.. Of
Yonkers. n. Y. and Miss Florence
Judge of Buffalo at Fairfield Farms.
Great harrington. Mrs. Walter s.
Schoeilkops and Miss Dorothy Organ,
who have been stopping at Fairfield
Farms, have gone to New York.
Augustus schermerhorn of White
stone. l.. l.. is stopping with his sister,
Mrs Richard Auchmuty. in the Dormers.
Miss Elizabeth Jay has gone to Black
Rock, Conn. after a visit to Mrs. Fran
els c. Barlow. Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane has gone to Newport to visit
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at the Break
ers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
RETURN TO PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. G. W. Galbraith and Daughter
Back From shore.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Guy K Fackler and Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Rush Fackler Of Lansdowne are
passing a week in Chadds Ford, Pa.
! Mrs. George w. Galbrsith and her
daughter. Miss Isabel Galbraith. have
returned to Lansdowne from Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert Criley and their
daughter. Miss Helen Criley. are at
Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. William " Willis and
their family OF Lansdowne are passing
this month at the Ocean City cottage.
Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brien and their
son. Master Patrick Joseph O'Brien, I'd,
OF 500 South Fifth street, will pass the
remainder of the season at their cot
tage. the Breintnall.
Miss Dorothy Finkel and Miss Lillian
Shapiro are in Rosenhayn. ~. j., and
will return next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Huberman have an
nounced the engagement of their daush-
ter. Miss Rosalie Huberman, to Reuben
higgins OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
PAIR WE'D 4 TIMES.
BUT UNOFFICIALLY
Globe Trotting Figures Also
in Mrs. Won Pustou's Suit.

There have been no fewer than four
marriages between Mrs Evelyn Vaine
Won Pustau and William NJ Won Pustau,
although none of them was performed
by any minister or official" according to
an affidavit filed by her in the Supreme
Court yesterday in response to a de-
mand for bill OF particulars in her
$4,000 damage suit against Carl Won
Bustau, wealthy importer OF so East
Forty-second street Mrs. Won Pustau
seeks to recover from her father-in-law
for alleged alienation OF her husbands
affections.
Il first became the wife of William NJ
Won Pustau in New York city in March.
1918" says her affidavit. IL became the
wife Of William NJ. Won Pustau at the
place and on the date aforesaid in San
Francisco, Cal, in August, 1913; in
Yokohama. Japan, in October 1918, and
In Hongkong, China, in October, 1913.
where and when such agreement of
marriage was renewed from time to
time. The marriage. or any such mar
rages, were not performed By any min
lister or official"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
WOMEN HERE RUSH
TOJOIN MARINES
Applicants Swamp Office
Good at Scrubbing. Plea
of Young Actress.

Feminine applicants for positions in
the Marine Corps came so fast yesterday
morning and noon at the United States
marine recruiting headquarters, "a East
Thirty-thrd street. that tho staff in
charge was forced TO suspend until this
morning. when better facilities WI: do
provided.
Lieut.. George Kneller said that to
noon he had talked with more than a
hundred women and girls OF all ages
One Japanese applied. but admitted that
she could not take 1876 words OF dlcia-
ton a minute. which is required to be
marine stenographer.
Among the applicants was an actress,
Miss Natalie Beatrice Manning, who In
private life is Miss Mann. a niece OF
Louis Mann. She was the first In line
when Lieut. Kneller arrived at 7 o'clock.
He soon learned she was not qualified to
do stenography or clerical work and that
she was possessed only OF large patri-
otto desire to do her bit. He was sorry
because OF her limited qualifications.
But I'm good scrubwoman," she
pleaded.
"Scrubwoman?"
'Im II and I can scrub, and / will II
need be II you'll just take me-"
But the marines don't need scrubbing
that Is, scrubwomen." he continued as
he dismissed the girl.
Others obviously under the required
age. IS years, looked Lieut.. Knelier
steadily In the eye and declared they
were moro than is. The older women
appeared sensitive. some resentful, when
they were asked their ages. invariably
replying they wore more than IS. but did
not state their exact years.
The wedding out process consisted OF
five questions fired at the applicants, two
or more. at the time: Are you a stenog-
raphcr? Are you over IS? Whom did
you last work for? How long? and Are
you willing to leave the city II enlisted?
Only sixty out of the number interviewed
were selected for further examination.
Tests will be given to them by Col. a. S.
McLemore. who arrived from Washing
ton yesterday. Just how many women
will be enlisted has not been determined.
All will have to undergo physical ex-
aminations. which will be given by
nurses from the Naval Hospital Of Brook
Ign.
Accepted recruits will have to conform
to marine regulations. They will have
a rating OF private, fourth class, and will
sign for four years, and will receive Sl1o
n month. Uniforms will be provided,
and the women will have the privileges
OF allotment and allowance that arc
offered to men in the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
NO WASTE IN NEW
WAR FASHION SKIRT
Arrives From, Poris-Took
Little Space on Ship. :.

French steamship brought TO an
Atlantic port yesterday the latest Paris
fashions for women. based on obvious
ultra-economy OF cloth.
The ladies OF the tropics. wheee Gus
tom and temperature permit the wear
Ing of mere smiles and ankiets, will
not have much on the wartime observers
or Occidental fashion. The new skirts
or the patriotic. economic DIRE. will be
much shorter than present modes and
OF less width
Two modistes. who brought sample
skirts from Paris, said they were really
marvellous creations Of the very highest
Partisan genius and what they lacked
In length they made UP In effective
ness.
The world was really fortunate. the
modistes said. in having so brief and
simple sort OF dress In a period when
the price Of dress goods was so much
higher that skirts might be tilted with
out fractu~ing the proprieties.
The colors will be srays, navy blues
and browns, which are all martial. Hose
otherwise called by plain folk stock
ings. and sometimes referred to as socks
will have to be bit taller to cor.
respond to the new attitudes of skirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
MRS. BAKER SINGS FOR GIRLS.
She and Mrs. Hoover Are Guests
OF College War Workers.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Baker,
wife of the Secretary OF War, and Mrs.
Hoover. wife OF the Food Administra-
tor. were the guests of honor at the gar
den party given Tonight by the college
women employed In the Treasury and
Ordnance Departments In the garden Of
the Collegiate Alumn@ house on X
street. Mrs. Baker gave a short pro-
gramme of songs.
The Minister from the United States
to China. Paul S. Reinsch, went to New
York this afternoon after passing a
week with Joseph Davies of the Federal
Trade Commission and Mrs. Davies
Mr.. Reinsch will go to the Far West
after a short visit in New York and
later will sail for his post In China.
Mrs. Joseph Davies started back to
her summer home In Bethlehem. N. H.,
this evening with Mr.. Davies. She will
not return to Washington until late in
the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
HELP! MAN IN GIRLS HOME.
But He Was the One Who Needed
the Help.

The init usion Of a man into the thor
oughly feminine precincts Of the Inwood
Home at Dyckmah street and River road.
yesterday morning. created a great to-do
among the inmates. and when they came
rushing to the alarm caused by screams
OF those who first discovered him. they
found Miss Mary A. Dillon. assistant
superintendent. manfully covering him
with a revolver. The man was lying on
the floor and was thought at first to
have been hurt
He told the police he was Charles
Pons OF $50 West Fiftieth street. n
waiter, and that he had walked into the
place to get his wife. who was COM
mitted a month ago. He is about to
enter the army, he said. and wanted his
wife removed before he left Magistrate
Corrigan suspended sentence on condi-
ton he did not try to enter again In six
months. Pons gained entrance through
an unlocked door on ahe ground floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
WAR WEDDING IN FRANCE.
Lieut.. G. F. NicoI and Miss Amelia
C. Ames Married.

BOSTON. Aug. 15.--Word has been re-
ceived here OF the marriage in France OF
Miss Amelia G. Ames, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Cakes Ames of Milton,
to Lieut. Carlisle Forrest Nicol, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Nicol OF Sum-
NIT. N. ]. Miss Ames went to France
last December to do canteen work for
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Nicoi. who had been a student at
Stevens Institute. went overseas in 1914
% drive an ambulance. and he later
trained In aviation and Is now flying
Announcement Is made by Charles
Frederick F,dgarton OF Concord OF the
engagement of his daughter, Miss Mil
bred Morse Edga rton. to William Lincoln
Davis. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A.
Davis of Concord. The wedding will
take place on Saturday, August 81 Miss
Edgarton is a graduate of Smith Col
lege, class of 1914, and Mr.. Davis was
graduated from Dartmouth College in
leta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
$4,000 FIELD DAY
TICKETS ARE BOUGHT
Restaurant Men Back Up PO-
lice Meet to Buy Uniforms
for Reserves.

Approximately $4,000 worth Of tickets
for the Police Department field days, to
be held August "a and 81. were bought
by members OF the Society Of Restaura-
tours In this city at n luncheon given to
Police Commissioner Enrlght yesterday
by Capt Patrick v. Kyne OF the TWEEN
ty-second Precinct Police Reserves, who
was held.
In speaking to the restaurant men
Commissioner Enright explained that the
Department had found II impracticable
TO recruit policemen. as the age limits
too closely parallel the age limits OF the
DRAFT. AS an instance OF. this the Com
missioner said:
'Of las policemen appointed by me
since I entered office 1872 already have
been taken by the army and the others
are on their way there. Despite this
fact and tho fact that the department
has lost a great many men for military
service we will take care OF the city in
these troublesome times.
Before the effects Of the ultimate draft
are over we shall lose rs per cent. or
approximately 5000 men. from the force.
and must depend upon the TO-. 900 police
reserves"
Continuing, Commissioner Enright
spoke or the decision to take 1000 vol
unteers from the ranks OF the police re-
serve to MI the vacancies caused by the
war, and he explained that the purpose
OF the police field days this year is TO
raise the necessary money to provide :he
regulation department uniform and
equipment for the reserve men.
ties tpy p
Frederick A. Wallace, who Is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements, told
the restaurant men that never has there
been such a field day show as the one
being mapped out
He explained that not one dollar had
been spent to promote the sale OF tickets,
but that different Arms and individuals
throughout the city had given their time
and money freely. He also stated that
arrangements had been made to insure
the presence of forty-two airplanes over
the big speedway field while the games
are going on. Other features Of the pro-
gramme announced by Mr.. Wallace will
be songs by Caruso. John Mccormack
and Nine. Schumann-Heink.
Before talking to the restaurateurs
Commissioners Enright and Deputy Com
missioner Wallace addressed the hotel
men at a luncheon at the Biltmore. Cen
erous subscriptions for tickets were
made there.
Among the restaurants represented at
the luncheon were Churchill's. the
Partisan. Little Hungary. the Pekin
Days Grill. Healy's. Alfred Nickels
brakes, Rector's. Reisenweber's, En-.
rico's. the Toxic. Pre-Catalan, Maxim's
and others.
Hotel restaurants represented were
the Majestic, the Waldorf, the Claridge
the McAlpin and others.
Mrs. Bessie Maggi OF Maggis at
tended. and when Mr.. Kyne announced
that she was waiting for a call from tn,
Y. w. G. A. for work overseas and woult
go when she received word. there wal
| q round Of applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
OBITUARIES.
THOMAS H. ROWLETTE.

Thomas II. Rowlette, Sc, attorney,
with offices at IS Nassau street. coun-
sci for the Borden Milk Company, died
yesterday in his home, col West 10th
street. Mr.. ,Rowlctte was born in New
Hampton, Mo-. and educated at Knox
College and Columbia University He
had practised here for twenty five years
and was a member of the knickerbocker
Club and the Masons. The funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday at 3 O'Clock
at the Campbell Funeral Church. 1870
Broadway. Interment will be at Hart
ford, Conn.