davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-04
CHAPTER XVII.
The Little Dagger.

Leroux staggered back against the
wall and stood there, scowling like a
devil. 1t was evident that my answer
had been totally unexpected.
Did you know this, madamef' cried
Leroux fercely to Jacqueline.
Eyes," she replied.
"You lied to shield yourselfT
mo, to shield him." she cried. BE
cause he was my only friend when l
was helpless In a strange city. You
did not steal my money, did you.
PaulT she added, turning swiftly upon
me. mo, you have paid me. You
were keeping 1t for me-"
you lie. ID you'll" yelled LIE
roux, and he struck her across the
mouth as he had struck me.
writhed In my bonds. pulled the
heavy table after me as I tried impO-
tently to crawl toward him, sending
the wheel flying and all the papers
whirling through the air. cursed Lee
roux as blasphemously as he was ours
ing JacQueline.
And at the door was the pale face
of Philippe Lacroix.
Leroux turned on me and kicked me
savagely and dragged the table to the
far end Of the room and struck me re-
peatedly, while struggled like mad
man. The oaths and excavations that
streamed from my lips seemed to be
uttered by another man, for I heard
them indifferently, or rather some
thing that was /, deep In the maze of
my personality, heard them-not that
pitiful, puny, goaded thing that fought
In its bonds until II ceased, painting
and exhausted.
There followed long silence, while
Leroux strobe furiously about the
room. At last he stopped; he seemed
to have made up his mind.
/ saw JacQueline looking at me.
would not meet her gaze, but at last
her persistence compelled me. Then
saw her glance toward the wall.
The two broadswords hung there
within arms reach. above the broken
mirror. My heart leaped up at the
thought Of her valor. She had no
mind to yield.
But ! shook my head imperceptibly
In answer and looked down at my
bonds.
had been trying hard to devise
some method of freeing myself. My
struggles had relaxed the ropes
around my wrists sufficiently to allow
my hands two or three inches Of move
ment, and hoped, by hard work. to
loosen them sufficiently to enable me
to get at least one hand free.
Then felt that something hard was
pressing into my back, just within
reach Of my right thumb and fore
finger. let my thumb and finger
travel up and down II. II had the
form Of tiny knife with q heavy,
rounded handle
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-04
! Struck to XIII.

and the blade fell fiat 1t drew no
blood, but Leroux dropped like a
stricken OK upon the floor.
"This way" gasped the old man.
He pulled at Jacqueline's arm. and
half led and half dragged her through
the open door behind his chair. fol-
lowing. Lacroix sprang into the room,
calling, but whether to us or to the
other ruffians did not know. Leroux
sat up and looked about him, dazed
and bewildered.
Then I was In the little room with
JacQueline and Duchaine, and he
turned and bolted the door behind us.
He seemed possessed Of all the
strength and decision Of youth again.
When l stood there before the room
had been as dark as pitch, but now q
flicker Of light was at the far end.
A voice cried:
Missouri Missouri have not for.
gotten theei"
II was Pierre Caribou. I saw his
figure silhouetted against the light of
the faring candle which he held In
his hand.
Duchaine had placed one arm about
his daughters waist and was urging
her along. But she stopped and
looked back to me. I saw she held
one broadsword In her hand. as held
the other.
Come, monsieurI" she gasped.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-04


fumbling for the bolt Duchaine had
drawn.
mo! We are safe inside. It is a
secret room. My father made It in
the first days Of his sojoprn here In
case he were pursued. and none but
Pierre and he knew the secret. All.
come, monsieur-comev
But meant to kill Leroux and still
felt for the bolt.
AS fumbled there the door splin-
tered suddenly and JacQueline cried
out.
Then / yielded reluctantly to JacQue-
lines soft violence. / followed her
through the dark chamber, under an
archway Of stone. and through wind
Ing passage In the rock. Pierre's
candle fiickered before US, and In an
other moment we had squeezed
through narrow opening into cham.
Der In the cliff.
On the ground were five or six
large stones and Pierre began to fit
them into the aperture through which
we had passed. IN a minute the place
was completely sealed, and we four
stood and looked breathlessly at one
another within what might have been
a cenOtaph.
The chamber seemed at one time to
have been prepared for such con-
tingency as had occurred, for there
were wool rugs on the stone floor,
though they had rotted and partly dis
integrated from the dampness.
m. Duchaine, he make this place in
case gov'ment come take him." ex-
planned Pierre as he placed the rugs.
mo can find, no can break down
stone door. Other way Simon not
knOw-only m'sieur and me. Old Carl
bou he come that way; he see you tied
and know 1t time to come here. Soon
time to kill Simon come as WELL"
when, In heavens name, will 1t
conner" I cried.
"Come soon. His diable tell me-"
answered Pierre Caribou.
II 60 now" he announced. "To-
morrow / come for you, take all
through tunnel. You stay here till I
come; all sleep till morning"
II will 60 with you, Pierre" said,
still under my obsession. But he laid
his heavy hand upon my arm and
pushed me away.
You no kill Simon" ne answered.
"Why you no kill him again when you
have sword? Only diable can kill him.
When time come diable tell old Carl
bou You sleep now. / 60 for take
mel to place know. When my woman
and gal safe / come back to m'sieur
and ma'm'selle."
l lay down. The silence was loneli-
ness itself, and not rendered less
lonely by the occasional cries of the
old man and the drip. drip of water.
I could not see anything, and JacQue-
line might have been woman of
stone, for she made not the least move
ment.
At last / spoke to her. -. @
"JacQueline!
heard her start, and knew that she
had raised her head and was looking
after me. crawled toward her, drag
ging my blanket after me. I felt In
the darkness for the place where !
knew her hand must be and took II in
mine.
"JacQuelinel I said again.
"Ah, M. Hewlett"-the WEAKNESS In
her voice went to my heart-"it might
have been so different-if-"
IF what, JacQueliner'
IF there had not been the blood Of
a dead man between u.s." she mosnsd.
"H-you-had not-killed him p'
ITO Pc Gnpfinnah
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-07-04
Meats in Storage"

Every working day of the year
75,OO0,OOO pounds of meat are required
to supply home and export needs-and
only 10 per cent Of this is exported.
These facts must be kept in mind
when considering the u. S. Bureau of
Markets report that on June !, 1919,
there were l,348, 10000 pounds of
meats in cold storage. If the meat IN
storage was placed on the market it
would only be 20 days supply.
This meat is not artiicially withheld
from trade channels to maintain or
advance prices.
Meats in storage consist Of
IS per cent (approxmate) hams, bacon. etc.,
in process OF curing. 1t takes 80 to 80
days in pickle salt to complete the
process.
10 per cent Is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
per cent is lard. This is only four-ffths
of pound per capita, and much of it will
have to 60 to supply European needs.
10 per cent is frozen beef and lamb part of
which is owned by the Government and
was intended chiefly for overseas ship
ment. If this were all diverted to domes-
tic trade channels, it would be only
W. lbs. per capita-a days supply
1909
From this it will be seen that meats
In storage" represent merely un-
finished goods in process of curing and
the working supply necessary to assure
the consumer steady flow of finished
product.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
S}${s's% i&8$sss&e4&S&hB4 &&hB%4
NIW Loura Krhnon

To uss boyhood- yotnAculnr. sho
steHs over things too much. That
tires her more than the things them
selves We have all heard some boy,
say 'Aw. forget ~" Wen. there Is
~ deal of philosophy IN that terse ex'
Clamatlon
Il think \ houyckeeper must absorb
her husbands viewpoint In some do
gree, Il she wishes 10 become IN"
cheerful type Of houuckerper." | once
heard a young wife say No one IL
more impatient than man al n
~omans making n tDn over the hard
things In her dli'y work but. on the
other hand. no one is quicker 10 ad-
mre than man. when he recognizes
in woman that particular hbro OF
courage which manlfests Itself in at
iacklng the hard thing, gamcly' and
not worrying over them beforehand
My husband has this trait hlmself-
this trait Of not Worrying about an
unpleasant thing until II IL upon him
---und | am trying 20 develop the same
trait"
Could anyone help sdmifinv such q
woman A. this Che seems 10 me Just
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

The average housekeeper crosse
bridges before She gets 10 them. For
Instance, Mrs \. has long wanted .
powcr.fun washing machine. She has
been saving for one In every possible
way }ut every time she gets few
dollars put inside for tho coveted labor
saver. some uneh pectcd espenses ar
rIycs 20 swallow w the small amount
0f money saved and the washing ma
chine ls as far out of reach as ever
And This II what happens Mrs a
looks forward 10 each washdny with
dread Her recent hope OF getting the
machine. has made hand washing sscm
harder MS Just kllllng me" she
tells htrsrf each Monday. II takes
IN" days 10 gct over the exhaustion Of
washing by hand
Npw, W. all KNOW that hani.wrsh.
ing H lntd work We also know thas
II Ia irriectly natural 10 be disnp'
pointed when hoped-for change for
the better I. deferred. But do We
M realize this: that resentment. dis
appointment. dread in fact nll the un-
happy emotions exhaust more ~ our
energy than hard physical or mental
work can possibly do'
No the average woman does not
realize that she makes her hard tasks
oven harder by fairly narrowing herself
over them II Mrs A. were 10 go st
her hand washing with a song on her
lp- ius'chi 81 thinking how tired she
Is going 70 be I'm little while. she
would rri The Hr'"r-o''ects less .eriouN
than when she went AT the task
slp,mliv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Klyycr, treasurer and Mrs e. A. i'nr.
nett, pianist A group Of vocal mum
bers was furnished by Mrs II. A. Yam.
dell, accompanied by Mrs Barnett
lYhlc study was directed by Mrs, w. ~
Rlrhcl assisted by Mrs Clin Ra'iiff
MH Todd, secretary OF Baptist
WomsRs work In tho state, reported
tho recent Baptist convention at shaw
nee. District meetings viii he held
Tuesday to collect toys for the orphans
n n
Mrs J. l.. Cleveland, 1929 West First
street. entertained with u o'clock
birthday dinner Tuesday evening,
hon0flnR her daughter Bertha other
guests were Misses Gertrude Kenney,
Lucll" Myers, Ncssrs Jack Hmelscr
and Scott shuler, and Messts. and
Mmct y u Golderman. c. N Little,
and MP'ier
Entire Nous Dancing club viii hold
short business session tonight 10 per.
feet arrangements for the ThnnkBgiy-
ing dance, Saturday night In the
Huckins hotel.
congrers Bridge club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. George
Proffdr. 10 East Second street Mrs
A. e. Fox WAS mn extra guest MIS-
Fred Baird won , score Next meet
ing Tuesday with Mrs Charles Nc.
Cloud. 5O3 East Thirteenth street.
Nh Delta club met Monday evening
with Miss Hazel Graham. 1906 West
Fifteenth street diss Margaret
Rosrington was received into tho mem
bershlp which includes. Misses Norcin
scranton. Pauline Funda. Katherine
Manton. VRoy Harrison. Damn and
Hasel Graham. ayme Dell Puckett,
Mary and Ruth Hatbeugh. Marion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
I76GlelH

@ FANATIC art department Of
III " sorosis club met Tuesday after
ii. nom with Mrs, C. u. Funk,
~ III West Seventh street, with
Mrs e. IL. Phelps M assisting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

about tho ideal typs Of houseksspsr,
She believes In efficiency devices In
up'to date time savers, labor savers
and money savers but At tho same
uino she facos the period Of economy
before she csn afford 70 purchase these
things, with spirit Of challenge, The
heavy work may np her energy while
she IL actually at II. but II can't cap
her energy before she ls at II. through
dread Of a.
This is rportsman.like attitude,
u Ia hard for some women to develop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
To Avoid Rough, Coarse,
Chapped, Blotchy Skin

Most skins require constant grooming
a. this season to keep them from becom-
ing unduly rsd. blotchy. coarse. rough or
harsh. Of II such condition has developed.
10 overcome u. In such cases II IL par
ueuisrly insdyisabls to keep pii'ns on co,
ms'los which clog the porss and make the
SRmplsSion worse vban ever.
ts a Tot more sensible to use ordinary
msfcolired ~aS. which literally absOrbs a
spoiled complexion. Apply tho waI Ike
cold cream. before retiring, Next nom
ing. IN washing n Oft. you'Il wash away
hne. flour like particles Of tho unsightIy
outels Repeat for week ~ more and
Jou'H havs m entirely ne~ skln--yoft
white. spotless and beautiful ns . chlld's
ono ounre Of msrcoliIed wax. ptocurabie
At any druggists. 10 all youil need. tAdv1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

The Women's society Of the First
Baptist church mad an Ail.day session
Tuesday In the church. seventy-tve
wor,ew spent tho morning making gar
ypsnts for the aBptlst Orphans homo
children. Al tho noopday luncheon
nsv. 4. j. Porter. paftse. talked on
the j75p00.oo0 campaign. Annual cleo
tion IN the afternoon resulted IN Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Home Malicurng Lessons
DR.. WIN. 3. roaouY
Ths Care Of the Cutiels

ysv hAvs undoubtedly noticed unsiehtiy.
ovSfhanGins cuticis, growing around the
ssllc and have wondered how this could
= remover Without injury. The cuucls
pfotects the base " the nsil. and the old
1ashionsd and Nnjurious method OF Cit.
tlog and scrAplne removes both the dead
And healthy cuticle. leaving the delicate
6Ass unprotected. This very sftsn eausss
0ofvnsss or even tnlsction: besides. est
sing the eutioie maksa u very hard and
ceilous. OverhanFtpg. ragged cutifle
ekosid be removed. and thla 70 easly
done BY applying elmple1 Cutlcls Re.
mover, This instantly seftsns ~ 10 that
the dsAd. ovefsr0wtnn sk!n may he easily
Ssm0vsd with your manicute st,ck,
Being = physlclAA and chemist. ! have
(asAds ssha alstivs research for . prepare.
tloe that coTtAins no ACID and y perfectly
and quickly. The result Of my work 10
ths rsnowned simpler Cuticls Remover.
! hAvs also perfected other Simpler Mani.
curtne prepasetiona for home uss,
.elmpisx Mall WhltvncS. fov whitening end
Nle4chinR ths mall tins; simplex Nail
poiish IN caks' paste ~ peVdsr form for
Mpks hsslsai{ss !ysSsJ sioss srs II:
,s:c';ys Syoa: :ss :s " ~. n s:s 1..
s!sHsss : semr!c1f man'ss'sns outfit Of
ny nssi EscS VIM sspssp In A, sar,y
laeus u this Dapsr,. u y0e 1fe confronted
With any lasticslas ctetgsl4 ts9efdinG
ysss ns!'' iwmS afd ! shail s!ssY q.
l ltlsir sir.st. Lssl:vllG. IL. txdv.S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

. sporting instinct But Il b - -
we'll worth developing; th>ls Assbaa1e
appreciate II. their frisals s10ifs X
and II gives a woman . rsputaeisA Sss
chesrf'ilncss snd oplimism which may
Indeed he tho envy OF hss more mo
ross sls,sr. .housskespsr whs hAs tbs
habit Of crossing bridges"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

800 Army Desertions Monthly.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s Deser,ions
from the army from March 1 10 No
vember II Of this year averaged more
than 800 per month. with less than
Is percent OF the men spp,fhended. the
war department announced today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Frank J. Merrill being chosen presi-
dent. Mrs, W, H. Vesper. vice -presl-
dent; Mrs. !, ". Afford. second vice.
president; Mrs r., II, Beutke. record
ing secretary, Miss Mamie Eastiant,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Winter Sport Lovers
Flock to Canada

QUEBEC, Canada, Nov. 22.-For two
7ears Quebec has dropped all winter
sports save Of the most informal sort
TIE great tob0 ggan slide on DHHerin
Terrace has not been erected and there
Las been no professional hockey. tha'
wonderful. thrilling sport which is
seer in Canada as nowhere else IL the
world
dian society from anything but the
m st informal sports and while there
Nas, Of course been the usual outdoor
life among the Canadians. no attempt
Las been made to attract people 10
Canada.
Now that the war is over and peonlc
re again turning their thoughts
toward recrea tion, Canada, as the
American st. Moritz, promises to come
rto it's own aoain and with speed
that will convince every one Of tie
great Importance Montreal, Quebec and
other places have really held in win
ter recreation plans.
Great plans are being made in Que
bee where the beautiful Chateau From
tenac stands in her imposing position.
~eady TO welcome society for Christ
mas holidays ard the festivities of the
New Year-or, as they say in Quebec
he "Jour de Pan" The sound Of
hammer and saw will echo and reecho
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
White Sulphur srpings and
Other Noted Places Have
Prepared for Big Crowds
for the Autumn Holiday
Hotels Are All Well Filled
Unusual Season Is Maxine
New Records as Society
Leaders Seek Vacations

Thanksgiving Day at the fashionable
fall resorts will be celebrated in an
appropriate manner, and at all the
places where society coagregates at
thus time of the year elaborate ar
raagements have been made for the
entertainment Of the guests. There
wi'l be golf, tennis and riding as the
outdoor attractions, and cards, dinners
and dances arranged for the evening.
White sulphur Springs had par
ticularly gay time for a couple of days
last week in connection with the visit
Of the Prince of Wales. The resort
was crowded. as it has been all fall
and there was q large representation
Of society to welcome his royal high
ness.
The other resorts are all having
brilliant fall seasons and the gayeties
will keep up for another fortnight or
so. Lakewood promises to surpass all
records in brilliancy this winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
'fhoeo oy te",rae 4.em j

las Bache Pratt. Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Doubleday came for a short visit Mrs.
S. Vernon Mann, Mrs. Z. Lawrence
Dudley, Mrs. Blair f. Scott and Miss G.
Livingston Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mar
tin Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Mascn, MIR. and Mrs. Horace p. Wood
John Fl. Brinton and Miss Margaret
Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs A. Roderick
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark
Hoppin, Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Whittier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
". p Hardcnbergh, Sears B. Condt jr.,
Norman Anderson, Harlan G.. Scott, DR..
John H. C'De'l and +, V. P. Ritter are
late arrivals at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Blight, who
have closed their cottage, Brightvitw,
were at the Homes tead early in the
week for a few days before returning
to their home in New Orleans. Among
the colonists returning to New Yosk
during the week were Mr. and Mrs.
william Felowos Morgan, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick W. De.ano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter N. Stillman, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
B. Hurd and Miss Jane Hurd, Mrs
Charles H. Baldwin Mr.. and Mrs.
Georce II. Pfeifer and their neice, Miss
Graham
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

here with Mrs. T, II. Watkins for a
visit
Mrs. Charles D. Orth and Miss
Kathryn Knight have arrived at White
Sulphur to spend some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse
and Miss NJ a1jorie Woodhouse, of East
hampton and New York, have come here
for their customary stay, and will
probably be among the Thanksgiving
colony. which will also include Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Porter, of New York.
The Prince Of Wales expressedd de-
sire to meet Mr.. Porter, who w's pre-
sented to him on Monday, and was as
one of his suite expires ed it, heard to
say that "kings of finance are more
important nowadays than crowned
headds." as one of tho senior part
ners in the firm of j. p. Morgan 7s Co.,
Mr.. Porter was particularly interested
in meeting the heir to Englands S
throne.
James Cresson Parrish, of South
yer prize a. trophy in threesomme
at the Grecnbricr Golf Club. this week
on Tuesday. playedd between Mr.. Par
rsh, ]. Howard Slocum and Lieutenant
Colonel S. II. Slocum. U. S. A. j. How
ard Slocum won the match and took
the trophy. He represented the Gov
ednor of West Virginia during the
visit of the Prince of Wales. The
prince sent for Mr. Slocum upon leav-
ing and presented him with valuable
~ d cir rette case, be- ring the roya
coat of arms, as "slight token of his
ppreciat on Of all the courtesles ex-
lid him while at White Sulphur
Springs"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Garden City Colony
Has II Strenuous " eek
Nc1U York Tr7bune
.Sncr Coy,resDOnHe11 ce

Garden City, L. l., Nov. 22.--This has
been horse show week for the Garden
City colonies and those about Hemp
stead. Meadow Brook, Wes.bury and
tho Wheatley Hills sections.
The visit of the Prince of Wales to
Oyster Bay and a luncheon ater e.
the Piping Rock Club. with the foH
hunting events at Meadow Brook and
the special matches on the Salisbury
ro'f course, adjoining the Meadow
Book HINT, made this one Of the most
active weeks Of the autumn in Nassau
% ivy.
Some of the vi~itors here during the
week from New York were Mrs. Ado ph
Ladenburg, Mrs. Cord Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bryant, jr.. Dr.. Stuart M. Dob
son. Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford.
Other arrivals are Mrs. P. R. Whit
combs Mrs f. Whitcomb Chi!vers, Mrs
l.. j. O'Brien, Dr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Smith, Dr.. and Mrs. L. c. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Cook, Miss Maria F
+. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinley,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Will allow American VISITORS ga skaf
4 ere and all Mount kn5 ac nd sn
great city. viii also bv orth 'or tne"
shocirg. foborennIrr art nii tis
ollv tfm,~ Here. ns in Qncbcc. skii'
Is me of ths fa4orIt, sprrf. art on "a
sides is opper' snfts tor 'Nal Foc
times iu fhi. Nondrf'si ify prae'n
canadian Hif
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Virginia Springs
Prepares for Gay
Thanksgiving Day
Many Noted Men Arrive at
the Southern Resort for
Vacations; COvernOr-E'cct
Edwards Taking a Rest
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 22.-The
period of Thanksgiving is approach
ing in delightful fashion in this Al
leghany valley The temperate weather
of early autumn has given way to
clear, crisp days ira alitional to the
time The colony has fingered beyond
the accepted boundaries of sea ons,
quite as they fingered after the spring
season.
The late autumn season has brought
many notable people to the Homestead.
DR.. Carlos Macdonald is here and en-
joying a rest Charles r. Cummins,
the New England iurst, is at the
Homestead. Governor elect Edward |.
Edwards, Of New Jersey, also IS finding
Hot Springs pleasant place Of re-
operation. Monsignor James Z. Cas-
sidy who has been at the Homestead
the last three weeks started Thursday
for Richmond and Washington on his
return trip to Fall River Mrs. Fred
erick Nelson entertained At luncheon
Tuesday at Valley View for Monsigno
Cassidy. Mrs: John Clinton Grey and
Cornelirs f. Kelly were in the party
Mrs. John Clinton Grey entertained
early in the week at Valley View fol
Mir. and Mrs. John r. DreXel, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Melville f. Ingalls,. Mrs. Fred
erick Nelson. Albert NJ. Post Mitchell
and w. Hude Nelson. Mr.. Mitchell
gave a luncheon there also early il
the week, entertaining party of six
teen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Carroll, who
came here following their Newport sea
son, have taken a cottage. Mrs. PEN
broke Jones, who was recently ioinet
by her son, Pembroke Jones jr., Mrs
John King. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Squire
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Ogden, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edgar Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
las Bache Pratt and Mis- Beatrice
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin {. Schaete
are among those driving daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Prentice ar
rived early in the week from Nev
York to remain until December 10
Francis G. Landon returned to tn
J Homestead to join his sister, Mrs. Dal