davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Easter Gloves

SO MUCH depends upon the careful selection
OF your Gloves that wish to emphasize The
fact that our stocks are replete with the sort:
that will look best with your spring outfit
AS you perhaps know, there are Gloves espe
cially suitable for with suits and whether
your suit be plain or dressy, the gloves should bt
in harmony with it. Then, too there are very
fine quality Gloves that you will select for wear
with silk dresses. The length, too should be
considered, and, of course, the color is most i'm
portant
Below are mentioned a few Of the Gloves ii
our stock They represent only a partial review
of many new effects ready for your inspection:
JOuvin & Gle Real French Kid Overseam Glove,
These Gloves are made Of especially Sc
lected skins by this celebrated maker in
the fashionable shades of TAM brown, gray,
mode, champagne, white and black with
four-row embroidery or two-toned crochet
embroidery Glove that will give excel
lent service and is the top-notch of style.
$500 pair
Women's eight-button Milanese Silk
Gloves, in white pongee and black, S1.65
pair First Floor, West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

For Girls of Ito years-Taffeta Coats in
navy rose, Copenhagen; shocked; also with
fancy collars and cuffs, $15.9S and s16.9s.
Pretty Little Poplin Coats-belted models
trimmed in buttons-come in rose and Copen-
hagen, also contrasting colors, $3.50.
Little Goats of Serge, spring weight, in good
assortment of styles, including belted high waist
straight, circular, with or without belted backs
In colors Of navy, Copenhagen, tan or green,
with fancy collars and cuffs and button trim
mings. Priced, $s.9S, $1O.9S and upwards to
$685.
Little Children's Sport Coats of Checked Elan.
mel. Come in blue, brown black They have
circular backs and belted fronts, $12.9s.
Other Coats in Shepherd PIaids with fancy
pockets and belts are $1,000.
For Little BOys-Tailored Coats of shepherd
plaid material; full belt or belted back STYLE
with pockets, $10.9S. Also navy Military Coats
of good quality serge, trimmed with braid and
military buttons $10.9S and $12.9S.
For Infants-Fancy first short Coats
shirred and shocked. Made of white flesh
or pale blue materials, crepe de chine, pop
lin, tafeta, cashmere, etc. Some hand
embroidered. $1,000 to $500.
Children's Hats and Bonnets-Our
Spring line is one of unusual complete
ness, novelty and beauty. Brimful of in
), terest, we should say, to every mother now
;; about to outfit their little ones for the new
= season.
Second Floor-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Children's Coats
For Easter
and
F0," Spring

Without doubt the
most cunning little
styles of Children's.
Coats and the best va
riety we've yet exhib-
tied. We invite every
mother to see these:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
NezO Modes in
Dresses fOrSprin9

NEW MODES OF INDIVIDUAL CHARM, irresis
tlbe in their exquisite loneliness and clever new
styIng, depicting deft treatments that tend to
express rather than submerge a womans individu-
atty. Evident are new modes in Russian Blouse
straight line gracefully draped and unusually long
captivating lines of the spring silhouettes
Elegant new treatments are also eminent in bo-
dces: new drapes surpce and basque effects vestees
and BIB collars Striking ornamentation in de-
to $175.OO.
CHARMING MODEL GOWNS
An unusual showing of wonderful creation of Paris
and New York. AS many fifty distinctive effects
In the seasons soft shades Shown in the French
Room Price range $4,000 up.
Second Floor, West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Our Coat Shop
Offers
The Very Ne7yeSt
Creations in
Capes, Dolmans
and English
Sport Coats

Three-quarter straight
line effects, developed in
coverts, also the practi-
cal coat which may be
worn on most any occa-
sion.
Model Wraps Of satin,
paulette and Duvetyn,
$500 to $4,000.
Capes specially priced,
$3.50 to $500.
First Floor, West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MOTOR PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
More vfsitors Join Summer Colony
at Virginia Resort.

Hot sPhiNos, Va. Aug. s.--Mr. and
Mrs. Melville .. Ingalls, motored to
Monterey to-day and returned in the late
afternoon. Others motoring to-day wers
Mr.. and Mra Harry Campbell, oraef.
Mrs Edgar O. Bright. Mrs. Edgar PArE
and the Baroness Rosenkrants.
Mira Elliott r. Shepard wac out driv.
Ing with Mrs William Jay Sehisffeiin
through Dunn's Gap. Mrs John c. NAL
lory drove to Warm Springs. whore she
entertained party At tea at the Casino.
Capt. w. M. Talbot started for New
York tonight He will return on Mon.
day. Mrs. J. Bentley Squisr. with Misc
Ursula Squier and J. Bentley. Sauisr Sd,
also started for New York Brig. -0en.
Francis L J. Parker and Mrs Parker
arrived to-day from Washington 70 be
here through August
Mrs. NJ. Thompson Bryan Is here from,
Philadelphia, Joining her son, Frederick
Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln L. Green
and Miss Anna Hall Green of Washing.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Patter.
son OF Wilmington arrived this after.
noon.
Miss HARRIET McCook, who 10 az ths
Pillars with her mother, Mira John J
McCook, IL interesting members Of thu
colony in the carnival and country sup.
per to be held on Saturday for the ben,
efit OF the Red Cross Nursing Assooia,
ton of Hot Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MISS CAMERON DIES
RED CROSS MARTYR
Daughter Of Canadian Ship
Owner Sacrificed Health
in War Work.

Miss Margaret Selma Btne Cameron,
eldest daughter OF the late gir Roderick
Cameron, who was wealthy Canadian
chip owner, died yesterday morning at
Be- Liiee's Hospital after q brief illness
attributed to a breakdown from Red
Cross work.
she was born March Is, 1885, on Sir
Roderfok's homestead In F1ngefboafd
road, Fort Wadsworth, Richmond, which
Sir Frederick built after establishing his
shipping iins from this port 10 Australia.
she lived there for mary years. and also
maintained n residence in Washington.
Miss Cameron was member OF the
Colony Club and the American Red
Cross and for . time was engaged In
Red Cross work overseas. On her re-
turn she continued active duty at Gen.
erai Hospital No. a.. FOX Hills, and
many times during the arrival of fresh
patients remained there night and day.
II wes this work that caused her ILL
ness
she ieavss a brother. Duncan. and
two sstsfp, Mrs Belmont Tiffany. q
prominent RED Cross worker, ND Mrs.
Judah Howe Sears, whose husband 10 q
member Of the United States Shipping
Board. Miss Cameron's country place
at Rosebank was known as Clifton
Bsriey." The funeral will be held on
Saturday from st. T1omas's Church
Fifth avenue ana Fiftysthird street
Interment win be made at Windsor
Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
VISITORS AT BRETON WOODS
Tourists From Many Points GO 60
Mountain Resorts.

BRrrroN wooDs, N. H., Aug. s.--,Ar-
rivals by motor At the Mount Pleasant
House to-day included Mr.. and Mrs, d.
r. Caxton Of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs,
George II. Mayer and party Of Pitts
burg, with Mr.. and Mrs George Kelley
Of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs, F. K. Harrington
ana party Of New York and Mr.. aAd
Mrs. p. w. eastman Of Toronto, On
tario.
AZ the Mount washington are Mr..
ana Mrs. W. n. Hagrart Of Phiiadel-
who arrived from Brookline with Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Harris and Miss
Harris; Mr. and Mrs Rae II. Rogers
and L. 8. Walker Of New York and Mrs.
Hugh J. Chisholm of New York, who
motored here from Portland. J. W. Mac
Kenxis has arrived from Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McElwain Of Bos.
ton are here from Dixviile Notch, where
they were for d week at the Baisarns
Mrs Philip ". Nvermore has arrived
from Jericho. L. l.. with her family,
who will OCCUPY the keogh cottage at the
Profile House for the remainder Of the
season.
Miss Kate Babcock and Mrs Fordycs
Barker OF New York have Joined their
sisters. the Misses Babcock. at their
cottage at the Profile. Mayor William
Of Yonkers has been the guest Of william
L. Ward Of Port Chester at his cottage
IN Jefferson ut the wsumbck colony
]. Fenwick Dimond. Jr.. has Joined his
father at the Waumbek.
The Maplewood Country Club hal
postponed It's women's golf tournament
TO August IS. The mems tournament
will begin next Monday and continu,
through the week.
At the Mapiewood to-day Is Mrs
William p. Stevens OF Detroit. who hal
opened her cottage there. The Missei
Lyon have arrived at MapIewood from
Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. d
| Quackenbush Of Colorado Springs ar,
in their cottage. Mira william De Biol
wack. who HAS been visiting her uncle
| William De Blois. at Mapiewood. has re
turned TO Squirrel Island, Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MRS. CLEMENT c. MOORE.

Mra Clement @. Moore. widow Of a
Major In the civil war. died yesterday in
Saratoga Springs, where she had gone
for her health She was born and reared
in New York and maintained home at
e60 Park avenue.
Mrs. Moore was Miss Laura NJ. will
Jams ard was married to Major Moore
in 1879. He was actively engaged as an
architect. His death occurred several
years ago. Surviving are their sons.
Clement c.. Jr., William g., Darlington
G. "a. son Of william and his wife, Edith
Pulitzer Moore.
Funeral services will be heid in 81.
Bartholomew Church this morning at
10 o'clock. Burial will be private in
OesininE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MOVES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

M,s. aa.,..s. e.A---t.. x.~. =,
NJ frssss. s.s- =.
s.,.s. ~ ~. En9 nov w
rsss y xv.s,..ss ~ :. ~
eo,,tys .,sr..s !" '"
Wixs T,sn.ss 6,,sco,. - s,s p.,t
.v-s,.. 81, r,e, ~
rss.sT . nc ~, -. Ds ~ sur n VIZ
tnrpsS v.ss.rAsv ~ wa,.s Ssus
~ 80 ~. Ts,..,,is e, sea
M ~ s.,"s,., ~. r,sns 80 49,
sronth ~ x.,.,,s, a. NS.tssI.. Sssshar'
Ma y, S"su'e ~ iS'''"'se' 1"S''
Nfvs "a. n 49, p, -. 49, ~.
IN py,rcsor .,rc. ~. s.s,S ~
nsr h.sesas ~; y. ~ s"' 49,, y.
irss 0stss.as ~. 49, ~, ~. st,,,.,s
re com,nS w,nsr
N. s.ss,,... a, ss,.. Ma, "a s,r,,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
BIC 3" TO CONTROL
CHAIN or THEATRES


The question Of what eombinaticu Of
theatrical interests would be Identified
with Abraham L. ErianEsr folicwine his
split with Marc Klaw was cleared 10
yesterday by the announcement that ~
has allied himself with Charles D. DUB
insham and E1orens Zitsfeid, ~ They
will control theatres Jointly In the profhi.
nent cities. which are planned 20 be Kept
open fifty-two weeks In the year.
The new combination. which 10 locked
upon as a dominating factor In the
theatrical world. has q ten yeAs lease
Of the Colonial, one OF the leading pos.
ton playhouses. az an initial move IN 10
elaborate plans. A chain Of nav the
aires expected 20 cost tt,ooo,ooo Alse 70
being planned for New York, phiiAdel.
phia, Chicago and other citisA all Of
these houses to be under ne control OF
the big three.
Both dramatic and musical offerings
will be presented. The alliance. II n en-
nounced. viii IN no way intsffere with
the individual predictions Of Msssrs.
Granger. Dillingham; and ziegfsld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MAS SAMUEL nLKRLns.

The funeral Of Mra Samuel Elkeles,
who died August 1 At her home. COZ West
to-day at the Martin Pick funeral par
lors, aas Lsnox avenue. Mrs. Elkeles
who was born In New York city fifty-six
years ago. wac long active in Jewish
charitable work. She was director Of
the Widowed Mothers Fund Association.
a member of tho Council Of Jewish
Women, a trustee of the Federation OF
Jewish Charities Of the City OF New
York. n director OF the United Hebrew
Charities. president OF the Federation Of
Sisterhoods and chairman of the Wo-
mans Proclamation Committee Of jew
ish War Relief She is survived by her
husband and son Percy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
CHARMING DISPLAY or GOWNS
Nswport's Summer Colony out I'm
Force AZ Tennis Tourney.
sssciai DssSsscA % TEE sur.

NnwroRr, Aug. er-Thsrs was bril-
liant display OF gowns at the lawn tennis
tournament to-day. In fact. Newport's
summer colony surpassed previous sf-
forts In this respect Many women OF
social prominence were present, and al
though they were requested twice, BY
Craig Biddis to remain quiet during the
playing OF the feature match Of the day
they kept on chattsring Just the same.
Mrs. Vincent Astor gave her first large
party Of the season tonight at Beach,
wood. II wac dinner. followed BY dano-
ing. for which guests came from other
dinner parties given by Mrs. Paul d.
Mills, Mrs. Rodnsn wananaler. Mrs.
william p. Douglas. Mrs. John r. Drexel
and cdrs. James W. Gerard. Mrs. Bu-
sens 8. Reynal also gave . dinner, fol.
lowed BY dancing.
The visiting tennis players were
guests at these parties and also at lunch-
cons siven by Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombiy and Mrs Cornelius Wander
biit early In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
DIED.

cAMERoN.--At q. Luiks's Hospital. on
Wednesday. August 9. 1919 Margaret
Selma Erns, daughter Of the late Sir
RodsrIek Cameron.
Funeral services will be held IN the
ChAntry OF 0t. ThomaA'B Church. FIFTH
svsnus and Fifty third street on Sat.
urdAy, August 0. at ie;ts A. n. In
torment in Canada
oHA5E.--In San ffsneisoe. August 9, 1913.
in the nlnsty-fourth year Of his age.
Rufus Chase. son OF the late Col
Josiah chase and husband Of Julia u.
r Chase.
Hs lie survived ~ his wife and four
children. Aiios Bradstrsst Chase. Paul
Dudley Chase. Laoy Chase Putnam and
Helen Christina West
state thin FUNERAL CHURCH. I"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street
frank - Campbell BuiidlnE).
ouccIA.-AlAbsi. On Angus. !. Lying IN
state '-rHn FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and eixty-sixth street
Drank y. Campbell Bulldins).
sAcoBsoN.-1axim. On August Q. Ser
vices ''rHD FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway ana sixty-sixth street
Crank u. campbsiI). Friday. 10 An
hooRn.-on "Wednesday. August 9. fsls.
at Saratoga Springs. ". r. Laura
Martha Moore. beloved wife Of the
late Clement q Moore.
Funeral services ct 81. bartholomew
Church. New York. on THURSDAY. Au-
gust 2. at 10 A. n.
scorr.-sarah Thisisr. Of ia Wsst Sew.
snty-ninth street. suddeniy. at Allan
hurst. N. J.. widow Of George Scott
q 81 Lsris s.1 sasthsr - George q
seon Of piainhsld. n. =. and Of lfrs
william - wheeler of New York.
tatsrmsnt in D. IeuiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
wHTTNEY--BoYp.

Marriage OF Brooklyn Couple
Takes Place I'm Hotel Assssrs.
Miss Medora Frances Boyd ives mar
ried to Daniel d. whitney. Jr. ysstsr-
day afternoon at the Hotel Dessert,
Brooklyn. The bridegroom 10 the son
OF Daniel d. whitney and q grandson
OF the late Daniel D. whitney, the first
Mayor Of old Brooklyn. The bride IL
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mra Andrew
2. Boyd Of 7ss 81 Aark's avenue,
Brooklyn.
Canon SWEET Of the Church Charity
Foundation performed the ceremony be-
fore the members OF the two families.
A dinner followed. Tho bride wore q
gown Of white georgstts crepe and old
point lace and talls and lace veil
and carried white roses. Her sister,
MrA Samuel J. Cheshire. was her only
attendant She wore O gown OF rose
colored gsorgetts and carried ophelta
roses Ervins Richter served A. best
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
coIoNyrs GIVE PARTIES.
Many Lunehsens and Dinnsrs Held
at white suIpAux.


WHITE SuISHun eszuNos, w. Va,
Aug. e---Mfs. Edward W. Mcksnns
gave q luncheon at Dimhurst farm TO-
day for thirty friends In honor Of Mrs
Fred stsrry and Miss Virginia stsrry,
who have arrived from Greenwich
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush gave c
dinner for ten friends at Hates Noun
tain Club this svsning. Mrs.. rrAni
Droppieman and party drove 20 the
Pearl LOWS gave . dinner for several
friends At Elmhurst farm.
Mrs. Thomas B. Yuilis Snd the Misses
Melissa Burks and Nancy Yuills Of New
York have opened their cottage In Flo
rida Row and will remain through All
gust Mrs Richard H. Wilmer and child
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant
and Miss Ammo Grant.
Robert II. shsfiisie Of London, who
served with the shock troops OF the
British forces and was gassed. has
Joined Mr.. and MIRA James Dawsor
Gallery and their party At the Green
bf1er. Mrs. ]. d. Bellamy and Mss n
BeIlamy Of Wilmington, N. CT d. NJ
wsedner Of Kansas City, Mrh Johr
r. Davidson, MisD Mary II. Davidson
ard Miss EliEabeth 0wathmey Of Rloh-
mond and II. w. Tiiiinshast Of New
York arr among the arrivals to-day.
Fourteen silver cups are offered fol
svsnts In the horse show 10 be held
Friday and Saturday.
The committee for the horse show
cotilion on Friday evening includes
Henry w. Taft Eimore d. Hotchkiss
Thomas y. ruiiis. Russell Colt =. w
McKsnna, Samuel p. Davidge. George T.
Sr.ith, Judge II. 8. Priest, Alfred r
Harris, Jr., Thomas b. Paine. Johr
curris, Thornton Lewis. DR.. John Free
land, John w. Grant. Jaoquslin r,
Taylor. Do codrcy w. Thom. John d
Litfls, 6omor Il Ferguson, Garrett b
Wslis. Col. James r. Branch and
Lawrence Lewis.
Tholaas 3. Paine wiz lead The eetillon
On Saturday svsninS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
HARPER-BARRETT.
Daughter of General Become,
Bride OF California Captain.
a...S.y n.a a. - -

Bride OF California Captain.
spscfoI Dsspatca TO tn. Scr.
New LONDON. Conn. Aug. "a mill.
tary wedding took place to-day In the
Episcopal Church on Fishers Island.
when Miss Margaret Barrett daughter
Of Gen. John D. Barrett. commandant Of
the South Atlantic Coast Artillery dis.
trict. was married to Capt John B. Har-
per OF California Chaplain Smith Of
Governors Island ofhciatsd. assisted By
the Rev Mr.. Rnsoivins of Fishers Isl.
and.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
gown and carried q shower bouquet OF
white rossbuds and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Kathryne Barrett, sistsr Of the
bride. was maid of'honor. and ths bridss.
maids were the Misses Helen Kerr.
Helen Townsisy. Margaret Harper. sister
Of the Bridegroom; Lydia Barrett.
louisa Barrett and Elisabeth Barrett,
sisters OF the bride Capt. Leavsnworth
Of Fort H q. Wright was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held In the summer residence of the
BRIDES parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MRS. BuRIEsoN GOING AWAY.
wife OF Postmsstsr-oenersi ana
Daughter 60 visit IN Canada.
Special DsspasoA % TIE aus.


spsciei DsspascA % TEE sur.
WARRINGTON, Aug. s.--Mrs. Durisson,
wife OF the postmaster-ue General. and
their daughter, Miss Bufieson, will
leave Washington tomorrow for Qeofe-
ian Bay, Canada, TO remain until late
In September. Mrn. Grimes, wife Of
Charles G. Grimes Of Dayton, Ohio.
formerly Miss Lucy Burleson, viii 90 70
Canada later this month 70 stay with
her mother and sister.
The retiring American Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
who have spent several days In WASH
ington, left to-day Tor York Harbor.
Me-. where they will spend the remain
der OF the summer.
Senator Pheian has had 40 his guest
for few days his nephew, Noel
Reginald Sullivan, who arrived from
overseas last week. Mr. Sullivan en-
listed In the French ssrvios In August.
1917. and later Joined the American
forces. He left Washington to-day for
his home In California.
The Minister from Bolivia and senora
De Caideron have had a. their guest
for a short time their daughter, Sonora
De zslisA wife OF the Financial Attaehs
|of the legation. who II stationed In
New York. Sonora De Zailss viii 70.
turn to New York tomorrow. Senior
zalles Is spending, his vacation in Boil
via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

was never known 10 shock New Torn
Into any such political demonstrations,
whom sne had finished the firearms
came out and the mslodrama Of the eve
ming was at itH height There was a
highly coiorsd and picturesque back
ground Of southern waters for this ssc-
ond act. While making . pretence OF
dealing with economic questions there
were only the crudest methods of I'M
skilled melodrama employed by the
author. The most effective efforts a.
comedy last night were accidental Com.
mon sense was allowed TO play no part
In determining the actions OF the char
acters And In play that pretends to
discuss n problem OF actual life with
some pretentiousness that quality is
helpful t
The Actors in the Play.
De Witt Jennings as the faise ruler
Of the island never quite lost his Central
Once manner and might easily have
been more assertive In all his villainy
Edward Emery as the pseudo soviet
emissary moved In an air thick with
mystery. Flora Macdonald, Marcel
Rousseau, Will Evans and Matte Fer.
guson were striking figures In the de.
velopment Of the play.
It was difficult In View Of what The
public saw last night 70 understand The
enconiums from Washington concerning
this work. We are Assured that the
Hon. Claude Kitohin said the play wal
the greatest In twenty years, while Sen.
ator overmsn called II o tremendous
drama. In addition to these handsome
notices the official family Of the Presl.
dent was equally pleased Possibly II
porAidina's hula-huie could produce q
revolution In o sociaiistic Safest might
have caused some Of this enthusiasm In
washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
PLAN FETE AT HARTsDALE.
Women 90 Have Flower snd yruit
Show ON September 40.

A flower and fruit show. called West
chester Floraila, will be held on Satur-
day. September 20. on the station
grounds At Hartsdale. N. Y. In addition
10 tho exhibition there win be games
outdoor sports and general merrymalSing.
Among the women having country
homes Ia Westchester county who will
act a. pstronssses are Mrs Oliver Harri-
man. Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs. Joseph
Clendenin. MrA Felix warbnrE. Mrs.
Dom Barber. Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs..
Piiny Fisk. Mrs. Charles Wexford I.eav-
1T. Mrs John d. Riker. Mira v. Everett
Macy. Mira william QUAD. Mrs. Richard
T. Wainwright. Mrs. George d. Barron,
Ars Arthur Lawrence, Mrs Dudley
Drpisnao and Mrs. Frederick Zinsser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
PARTY HOME FROM JAPAN.
SIX iladelphia Residents Rstur,
and one Remains in orient.
aSeeiaf pasnufeA "A Tan eur


PHrLApxfpHfA, Aug. s.--Mr. and MrR
Gardner Cassatt, Mr.. and Mrs Harry w.
Harrison. Mrs. walter wood and Miss
Ellen Mary Cassatt have arrived In this
city from Japan. Graham Roberta who
was with them, remained In Japan.
Miss Edith Newiin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard II. Nswiin Of white
land. 10 the guest for = week Of Miss
Mary Royce OF Boston ct Glen Cove, L.
/ Next week she will visit Mr. and
ofrs. Franklin w. Hobbs At Marion,
Mass Miss Nswiin viii make her debut
in October.
The Rev. ana Mrs. Archibald Camp
bell Knowles, with thsir daughter. Miss
Mary G. 8. Knowles. have oioeed their
homo In Germantown and are taking q
motor tour through New England.
Mr. and Mrx Robert Hunter. with
their daughter Margot, have returned
from Stone Hareor. N. J.
Mr.. and MIRA John Edward thinner
mann and their daughters, accompanied
by Miss May Trottsr Goodman Of
Chestnut HILL started to-day for Seal
cove, Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MOTOR PARTIES AT PIER.
Several New YorlEsra Join summ,
Colony at Narragansett.
spsctet DssSdtcA 10 TIE Sow.

NAsaAoAxssrr Pnn, Aug. s.--Severai
motor parties from Eastern Point. New
London. arrived ut the Pier to-day In
the rain and remained ct the Casino for
luncheon. They included Mrs. w. 8. Cce
and Mrs. y. N. sisson Of New York and
Mrs. McFadden and airs. Clyde Of Bryn
Hawr.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey Of Phiiadsiphia 10
the guest VI Mrs. John G. Norris and
Miss Lisa Norris OF Philadelphia at
rsisy Cottage.
Miss Sally w. Poor OF New York.
Clarence Hughes Of Washington and
Robert NJ. Carrsrs Of New York are
guests Of Mrs. Alfred z. Norris and Miss
Dorothy Norris At the Lodge.
Giiss Caroline Hazard 10 IN Stock
bridge for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin z. Sawin Of New
York and Harry W. Dunn Of Albany are
Euests OF Mrs. Frederick r. Hasard OF
Syracuse At her Wits, wsstmoreiand
Fields. on the Cliffs.