davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
DAL5i MELODY Ma LFTI5TI
We WOODLAND HILLS
PARKU.
Jeden aeroplan ztroskotan, il
ny dvojploSnilz zni6iI auto K.
Bacona ze Svoboda III.

Ia vGerei5ich man6vri po-
Stovnich ayiatikQ We Woodland
Hills parku udaly Sc vGera dal
81 dv6 melody. PoStovni> let9c
Ira O Biffel "a navratu z Chi
caga a pri pokusu pfistati ma
letisti Y parku yrazil pfidou
sveho stroje do zem6, Gimz do
tceny aeropldn sc t6m6f ztro-
skotal jaho ridi6 priSel k bo--
lestn6mu irazu. Jiny postovnl
letec, Jack Knight, rovn6z u
Chciga sc vrativsi "a podobn5-
no pokusu vrazil svym dvoiplo
Snikem do automobilu K. Ba-
coma, 1914 Svoboda ILL.,, vyvra
til plynoyJ kandelabr a posiG-
re uvizl V hou5tilG, kda pre-
rail nGkolik javoru jinych
stromu. Roynez Knight IA sv9
melody byl lchce Zran6n, jeho
l6tadlo ltu zkaze vSak nepIi-
Slo. Ia to vSak Baconuv auto
mobiI upin6 byl rozbit a vl&da
bude 0 ndhradu pozadana.
Knight tVrdi, ze pozbyl kon-
troly riditAa svaho stroje a mi
mo to, re letistG We Woodland
Hills parku je prili5 male, TAX
ze pfistani jaho aeroplanu by
10 y6ci obtiznou. Tyz "a svGI
vzduchoplavby u Chicago dol
naSeho m6sta uIet6l 325 mil vel
dvou hodinach a 80 minutach, !
coz jest novym rekordem V POI
Stovni aviatice.
Ma vGarej5ich man&vrech
mad Woodland Hills parkem
podiIeIo Sc asi tucct vladnlchI
aviatiku a asi 10000 lidi pfi-i
Slo Sc ma manGyry podivat. X.
Bacon pTijel Sc sVou rodinou
rovnez ze 2ytdaVosti a jeho
auto knightovym aeroplInem
roZbito kratce, kdyz je opu-.
still. Sv6dkem vcerejSich name
vru stal Sc tGz pliruci gen.
postmistra Prayer, jenz ozna-
mil t6z letcum, ze vlada IVY
sila mzdy syych aviatiku 10
procent. Prayer pfiiel do Gle
velandu We spoleCnosti plukoV
nika u aviatiky III. Dunwoody-I
no oba byli poZd9ji nasi OBJ
chodni komorou pohost6ni. Pra
vii tGz, za clevelandska vzduS
ma poSta bude brzy vysilat sv6
aeroplany t6z do st. Louis
Minneapolis.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
iWSSl [1:tl WSS7
STATNi HOSPODARSKA Wy
STAVA.

V pond6Ii otevrona bude V
Columbus atami hospodarska
Yystava, pofadana zem6d6l-
skou statal komisi rolnicky-
mi sway Ohio. Vystaya zu-
stane oteVrena cely tyden a
program bude pastry. Utery
bude dnem Vyslouzilcu re sv6-
toV6 valky, ktefi ma rozsahlGm
hfisti napodobi bitvu Cha
teau Thierry. Dostihy p6vec
ke festivaly dopIni tydenni
program. Ma vystavistG posla-
no letos zvlaSt voIk6 mnozatvi
cistokrevn6ho dobytka, mnoho
farmafskych produktu a mo-
dernich stroiu hospodafskJch.
Drahy povolily levn6jSi jizdne
do Columbus a zp6t.
WSS [Itl IWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
STAVkA STROJNiKU v A.
kRON.


Til tisfce uniovych strojnikd
V Akron vyslo vcera rano ma
Jtavku, clmz cely tamnejsi pru
mysl vazne jest ohrozen. STAY
kujicl zadaji IA hodin prace V
tydnu a 81 na hodinu mzdy,
kdezto pomocnici mali vyd6la
vat GA Gently na hodinu. Pouze
international Harvester tovar
ma neni stavkou postizena, ma
proti tomu vsak % velkych
industrii trpi nedostatkem zku
Sanych mechaniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-23
WSSl WSSI WSS
PODLEHL POPALENINAM.

We svatojanske nemocnici
podlehl vcera straslivym svym
popaleninam dilovedouci II
Big Four drahy V Rockport,
Josef Struna, 14719 Saranac
Ave. Struna priSel predvci-
rem k smrtelnemu uraZu "a
eXplo3e gasolinu.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
WILLS JEWELSBE
/ SOLD TO AID POOR

The viii Of Mrs. Lottie NJ. Jones
dated March IS. 1915. provides that
the Temple Baptist Church in this
city receive some of her jewelry and
that the same be sold and the pro-
ceeds be given to the poor. Any
moneys remaining from her insurance
poilcies after bills are paid to go to
the Temple Baptist Church. Fred
Beall n named executor.
An undated will written on the
back OF a physicians prescription
blank was fled yesterday for Pauline
Poch- She beqdeaths her residence,
lo9 Twenty-second street northwest.
% her husband, william Poch- Mrs.
toch. died June i Z last.
Helen Glib BY her will dated July
II. 1914, divides her household fur
nishings between her two sons, Rob
ert A and Charles c. Glib, and di-
rscts that the proceeds from two in
surance policies go to the latter. A
Burial lot in Glenwood Cemetery Is
xfven to Robert A, Charles c.. and
Thomas e Glib. "All other moneys"
says the testatrix, lis to be divided
between three sons" She says that
she bequeaths William B. Glib, an
other son, 81, (which is all that
Intend he shall have of my estate"
Robert A. GLIB is named executor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
new TYPEWRITER
MAGAZINE APPEARS
Nugent's Weekly Employs
Method for Equahzing :
Length of All Lines.

b NEW YORK, Oct 2s-For the sec
ead time in the history OF the modern
publishing industry. a magazine has
been issued without the aid Of COM
ppsitors- The s1rst experiment was
made q week ago by the Literary
Digest. one Of the scores Of periods
Gals forced tolsuspend by the printers
2rike. In Nagent's Weekly, a ma
ttonal magazine devoted to- the man
Yacture Of women's garments, il was
announced yesterday that the publ
Htion would be maintained by the
fame process every week until the
frike was ended.
n Nuggets claimed to have made sew
erl alvances over its contemporary
~ methods. The same process of
typewfftfng and then photographing
TIE pages was used. but by the use
q special typewriter the lines were
r5ustined." or equalized in length. A
epeciaI process also was used in the
siectro-engraying, said to be method
yScently patented
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
WOMAN JUDGE ON
BENCH In new YORK
Mrs. Jean b. Norris Appoint
ed for 80 Days During
Magistrates Illness.

iNEw YORK Oct ss.-New York's
1rst woman Judge will take the bench
IN the Jefferson Market woman's
Court today.
SIZE Is Mrs. Jean H Norris, who was
appointed . city magistrate by Mayor
Hylan today. The appointment is for
thirty days to All a vacancy caused by
Che illness OF Magistrate Breen.
Il Declaring that she never discussed
= law case until she had studied IL
thoroughly, Mrs Norris today applied
the same principle when asked what
her policy in the woman's court would
be.
Mrs. Norris is a widow and has
practiced law for twelve years. She
has been prominent in local politics,
being the Democratic woman's leader
of the Tenth district
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
D |. tEANE ELECTED HEAD
& OF UNION OF PRESSMEN

ID. !. Leane was elected president of
Printing Pressmen's Union No 1 at a
meeting held m Typographlca1 Tenn
pie last night
-Others elected were Charles E.
Thorne. vice president; Joseph A. Nor
ris. recording secretary; Emil Peter
son. finaneiaf secretary; B. E. Bair,
treasurers Newton Matthews, SER
gesnt-at ARMS. and John J. Callahan.
~, Robert Frank, and N. G. Sprague
rnembers OF executive board.
2 Final Arrangements for sparticipa-
sion - tonight's labor parade were
aise nsde-s --ss 49,
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
REALLY WANT TO
BREAK THAT COLD?
1ou lose no time when you
use DR.. Bells Pine
|. Tar r-Honey
O0SEN that hard-nacI

m OQ6EN that hard packed phlegm.
AA that labored breathing.
ApaY dat distressing infamus-
ton- Get nd Of that hoarseness, that
Dnstant coughing, that irritating
throat-tickle- Freedom from these
unpleasant things - what DR.. Bell,
fine Tar-Honey helps promote.
And It Is safe for anybody from
bddses to grandma. It's ingredients
ere noted for their healing, sntiseptic
properties. Thousands of users would
never consider a substitute. Econom-
IeaL A bottle IN your medicine cabinet
b playing safe. Soc, 6oc., $1.20.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
S4.98
Tots New Winter Coats,
: Month-End Sale Price

Mostly sizes to IL Coats of plush, corduroy
and heavy cloths with large collars button trimmings novelty
lined throughout Coors burgundy
All S49S. Royal-Basement
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
1859
Actual Value, $500 Yard-Note the Saving

A and 48 ncheswde The pad shown in the most
teal color combinations blue and and brown blue and
red, blue and black, with overplaid of gold and red
The Storm shown brown black forest Bur
gd naiine plum and $500 valve specially priced for
the Month End Sale at $500 yard.
PaIaisR Royal Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Black Silk Laces
Reduced J

Regular s1.oo to $3.50 Yard-Month-
End Sale Price
A small lot of beautiful black Silk
Bands, also an odd lot of edges. Regu-
lar $1.oo to $3.50 yard. Month-End
Sale Price, " off regular.
Beautiful Laces, Reduced l-3
Regularly s2.25 to s7.s5 Yard-Month-
End Sale Price
Fine silk and Cotton Dsces in odd
lengths. Suitable for gowns and
waists. Regularly s2.25 TO s7.s5 yard,
Month-End Sale Price, 1-3 off regular
price
Palafs Reyai-Mais Fiecr.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

About 600 yards All
Wool Plaids and Storm
Serge.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
W0nen's s Ready
to- Wear VeiLs, 81. ~

$2.26 to $3.50 Veils-Month-E End Sale
Price
Ready-made Wells in taupe, brown
and black, effectively embroidered in
very attractive scroll designs. New fall
designs. Month-End Sale Price, S1-79
each.
Handsome New Yelling,
Regular Price is 75c-Month-End Sale
Price
Yard 39c
An exceptionally interesting lot of
new Veilings in a number of pretty
designs. Colors are navy, black, taupe,
brown and purple. Month-End Sale
Price, 39c yard.
Pnlais RoyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Wash Dress Goods, MIL Ends and Remnants at
Month-End Sale Prices

quality Ginghamshese
Other wash goods for purpose aordng opportunity
secure seasons supply at unusual savings
Royal n<sts
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
$3.50
S. Fleece-Nap Blankets,
Month End Sale Price.

Splendid values at $5.o0-these extra
size Blankets. Think of only $3.50 per
pair. "Seconds"-only because a few
inches longer or shorter than standard
lengths. Choice of bouncingly big gray.
tan or white wool-nap Blankets, at $3.50
pair. +sBa~ement store.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
From Our Dress Goods Section Are
Two Extremely Low Priced Items

: Marked Under Price
for the M oHth-E E n d
Sale.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
Month-End Sale of Silks-Second Floor
1000 Yards Pure Silk Chiffon
Taffeta and Fancy Silks
Be c. IN
at ~ yu. Sl.6e to s22e Yd

The unexpected sometimes happens and who would
prised price asik
need of going detasthe price alone should be aufcen
Avail this buy silks that
little higher Innings The chiffon tffetas offered the
following shades:
French Gray Bsque Maize Castor, Reeda, Pastel Seafoam
FancyS of Lousine,
White Stripe Silks White
A miscellaneous assortment made into lot for
End clean UPS and at s.19 yard
PaIns ROyal- Second
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Women's Wolfe Blouses, NIuX
Month-End Sale Price. AOZS
This seasons most popular six (s)
styles. scollection that does not in
clude blouse that was less than f2.s0,
Some tailored, plainly, tsome embroidery
trimmed: a few with large lace trim
med collars. Reliable blouses for NJ
fee or home. Sizes 36 to a. at s1.9s.
Basement Store.
Girls New Gingham U1 no
Dresses, Y@ZNf'
Month-End Sale Price,
Girls of to II years will be delighted
with these bright color plaid dresses.
To mothers-they are fast colors. And
mings and skirts with deep .henis.s Col
lars and cuffs in artistic contrast to the
plaid OF each dress. A bargain price
s1.23. Bargain Bnsemeat.egs !
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Fiber Six is wedr-re-
sisting, an important fac
tor where petticoats are
considered.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

to only aew of kind Repced especially for Month End Sale
to $3.50
Included a Number Of Printzess IN Msses'
Women's Rsy.I-I,,s
Womens and Misses Georgette Dre.ses at $3.50
number of attractive models combined with beaded
All hhgrad garments that have sold in regular stock at SIS
and s39 Colors black brown and taupe MonEnd Sale
Price, s29.5o. r.l..R ROYAL
Smart New Skirts of Velour Plaids at SIS
models in small velour checks and overplaids in
brown green purple oongs; plain, sraghtne sport
skirts with novelty pockets and deep gd Repced from better
stock the MohhEnd Sale only at $500
H.. $215 and $225 Natural Mus1at Coats, $50
collar cuffs
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

3Sh inches wide, heavy. closely-woven
quality Muslins in lengths of about 3 to
10 yards Plenty Of useful lengths to
make excellent sheets etc. Thousands
of yards in aIl-niilI ends and our Base
ment Store remnants. Month End Sale
Price. 10c yard. ~ Basement store.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
500 Girls Tub Dresses, NI Xxx
Month-End Sale Price, AeSS

The quick selling lots of $500
Georgette Crepe. Crepe de Chine and
Striped Satin models to be offered in
one lot at $3.50 for choice Plain tailor
ed. richly embroidered, and round
neck. Some with attractively large col
groupsEin white. flesh, maize. sunset
French blue and tea rose. Mopth-end
price $3.50. Basement Store.
The sun., 1919-09-07
GARDEN CITY.

There was a notable representation of
army, navy and aviatiousenicers as well
as many of the well RhdFn families of
Nassau county at the dance given at
rden City, L. l., In the Sarge ballroom
on Monday evening by the management
OF the Garden City Hotel Members Of
the Westbury, Garden City. Wheatley
Hills, Hampstead and near by colonies.
where house PARTIES were held for the
weekend. went over for dinner and fof
the dance. The latter opened the au-
tumn season in Nassau county. where
during the remainder OF the month horse
shows will be held at Mineola, Piping
Rock and the Smithtowr Hunt Club,
ending with tho commenS 1ment of the
drag and fox hunting season with the
Meadow Brook hounds.
Ono OF the best autumn seasons that
Long Island has knownf for many a
year is predicted and 1t will continue
until the holidays. Never has there been
such a great demand for homes in the
country and scarcely a dozen houses are
vacant throughout all OF the Garden
City section.
Many of the younger members OF the
Nassau county colonies were at the
Garden City Hotel dance. These in
cluded Miss Eleanor Chinn of Lexington,
min; Miss Andrea Busch of Garden City.
Miss Margaret Ferris of Garden City
and Miss Winifred Smith, daughter of
Col and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith of
Camp Mills, New York.
Golfng was active on the Salisbury
couse last week and among the players
were visitors from various parts of the
United States awaiting the arrival of
relatives and friends who have returned
from France with the First Division,
which is now at Camp Mills and which
will take part in the parade in honor
OF Gen. Pershing.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Kent, who
had been passing few weeks at At
lantic City, have returned to the Gar
den City Hotel for the autumn season.
Others returning to Garden City
from mountains and seashore are: II. C.
Berlin and daughter. Mrs. Laura d.
Shaw, Mrs. ]. II. Bilbeck, Montgomery
c. Eilbeck, from Spring Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs David f. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil T. Ohinn and Miss Eleanor Chinn,
from Saratoga.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel in
clude:
From New York City--Mrs. Willard
Q. Penton, Mrs. Frank b. Leary, Miss
Mary Leary. Herbert CoclIshaw, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Cortlandt L. Taylor Mrs
George d. Duren. William A. Duren, Mr..
and Mrs. s. L cooney, Clifford Mccall,
MiS Henry A. Todd, Miss Todd, Mr.
and Mrs J. c. Rennard. Mr.. and Mrs
C. D. Coiman
The sun., 1919-09-07
WATCH HILL.

WATCH HILL. r. l., Sept 6.-The cot
tage colony still remains intact at
Watch Hill, although the rain and cold
weather have made continuous assault
upon the summer spirit of the vacation
lists. Those who know say that the fine
days yet to come are worth staying for.
Miss Natalie Brush, who had been at
Cragie Brao with her mother, MrA John
r. Brush OF New York, has gone to
White Plains for n week. Mrs. Brush
will remain here until the middle OF the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Goetchius are en-
PERTAINING DIR. George NJ. Eddy OF New
York at Meadho!me. Mrs Harry T..
Ramsdell OF Buffalo is the guest OF Mrs.
A. A. Stewart of New York at Cragie
Brae. Mrs. Ramsdcll was a member of
the cottage colony here last summer.
The Watch Hill branch OF the Red
Cross paid a tribute to Miss Ethel Bur-
net OF New York by voting to give her
be expended by her in whatever way she
deems best This act is the outcome of
Miss Burnet's excellent account OF tho
way she spent the $500 given 20 her by
tho society for the benefit OF the United
States soldiers overseas. Miss Burnett
went over as a Red Cross worker and
worked at important stations at the
front
A recital was given by Miss Macgiil
under the auspices of the Serbian Relief
COMMITTEE Of America In the music
room at the Ocean House Thursday eve
ming.
Charles Buckley Hubbei of New YORK
The sun., 1919-09-07
SOCIAL WEEK A QUIET ONE

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Sept. 6.-This
week was quiet one for the colony
here. The stormy weather the first part
of the week curtailed all plans for en-
tertainment on a large scale. but there
were numerous small bridge parties, din
ners and dances. The Suffolk Hunt
horse show, which was held Monday af-
ternoon on the grounds of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Ashton de Peyster at watermill.
attracted almost the entire colony from
both Southampton and Easthampton and
was q great success.
The pantomime dance which was to
be held on the lawn of Mrs. H. H.
Rogers's villa on the dunes was post
The sun., 1919-09-07
NEW LONDON, CONN.

New LONDON, Sept. 6.-Labor Day
attracted many persons from New York
and other cities to the Griswold at
Eastern Point Many yachts were an
chored of here. Those who came
played golf and tennis. rode horseback
and went canoeing.
A number of conventions are being
held here. The season at the Griswold
will not close until the end OF the
month. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K Morrow OF Long
Island. entertained in the grill this
week.
Another enjoyable party was given 10y
Sailing w. Baruch of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bartram and
family, who have been at the Griswold
went on yachting trip TO Block Island
aboard their yacht the Thalassa. Jane
and Rensselaer, Bartram had as their
guest on the trip Miss Doris Laidlaw
OF New York.
Mrs. NJ. v. Beach. Mr. and Mrs st
John Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fay
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Donovan and Mr..
and Mrs. T. ID. Waterbury were among
those who entertained this week in the
Griswoid grill +
The sun., 1919-09-07
GLOUCESTER, MASS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 6.-During
this week large number of prominent
North Shore summer residents enter
tanned the officers of the visiting Italian
dreadnought Comte di Cavour, among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond of Lookout Hill, Gloucester
Mrs. George Won l.. Never of Rock
Maple Farm. Hamilton Mrs Quincy A.
Thaw of Pompeys Garden, Prides Cross
ing Mrs. Allen Curtis of Sunfield, Bev-
erly Farms; DIR. James H. Lancashire
of Graftonwood. West Manchester Will
lam Roscoe Thayer at the Essex County
Club, Manchester; Mrs, Russell S. Cod
man of Smiths Point. Manchester.
At the John Hays Hammond estate
there were three Ambassadors present
Count di Cellere. Italian Amba ssador;
Ambassador Francis to Russia and
Thomas Nelson Page, Ambassador 10
Italy.
On Labor Day night cottagers ard
hotel guests of the Bass Rocks Cslony
held a farewell ball at the Moorihu nd
Casino for the benefit of the Bass Roehe
Improvement Association. Last Satur-
day night a big event in the Eastern
Point colony was a mask ball held in
Hawthorne Inn casino. Mrs. w. K
Hareourt of New York was chairman
of arrangements.
"A udnCe at lne MOHtSeIIdl CLUB TOT
the beneht of Rheims Memorial Hos
pital in France last week brought out
throng of North Shore people
The horse show of the Myopia Club
at Hamilton on the holiday was largely
attended by prominent persons from all
sections Of the summer colony.
A tennis tournament is on at the
Essex County Club, Manchester, for
mems scratch singles and mems scratch
doubles. Both tournaments win be open
to members OF the club and subscribers
and their friends, members of Myopia
Club. Montserrat and Nahant clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
(Alice Roosevelt) are visiting numerous
North Shore friends There are being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce j.
Allen at Allanbank, Beverly Cove. Mrs.
Longworth entertained a few friends ut
luncheon this week at the Myopia
Hunt club Hamilton.
Miss Eleanora Sears or Beverly
Farms entered several Of her horses in
the Newport show
At the OceanSide, Magnolia, are Mrs,
r. +. Allen Mason, A. +. Macarthur, #.
Dudley Kohler, Mrs. George W. Crary.
Mrs Alexander Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard L. Lock. Mrs. Arthur X Bux-
ton, Miss Jessie C. Tredwell, all of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Belts, West
Orange, n. j. Roger C. Tredwell, Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Booth
Pasadena, Cal.
The sun., 1919-09-07

hunt Saturday afternoon. About thirty
members lined UP on Main street at
o'clock and started Off behind the
baying animals. The riders. dressed in
their red suits. made a pretty sight.
These meets will continue all fall.
DR.. and Mrs. P. F. Chambers. who
had been at the Meadow Club since
early in June, went this week to New
York. Henry r. Rea and family also
left their cottage for the season and
will occupy their cottage at Sewickley
for a while. Lawrence Van Ingen, who
had been at Newport for some time, re-
turned on Thursday to his mothers
home, the Dolphins. Members of the
Brazilian Embassy, who occupied a
suite at the Irving all summer, went
to Washington this week.
The sun., 1919-09-07

patrons and who attended were Mes
danes William III. Barnum, Frederick H.
Belts. Cornelius n. Bliss, Robert Black,
Dudley Olcott, John w. Cross, Paul
Dougherty. Reginald Fincke, George
Barton French, Henry r. du Pont, Dun
can Ellsworth. Edward Van Ingen, Jo-
seph K. Stevens Charles H. Sabin, Oren
Root, Henry H. Rogers, w. C. Potter,
Charles e. Mitchell, De Lincey Kountze.
Goodhue Livingston, William II. Hirst
and Albert Gallatin, the Misses Marjorie
Curtis, Mary Hoyt Wiborg, and Dr. n.
II. Curtis. Samuel Parrish, George War
rington Curtis, Adrian Larkin. Charles
Steele. Francis Rogers, Alvin Krech and
Francis Markoe.
The Suffolk hounds of which Richard
Newton, Jr., is MASTER had their first
The sun., 1919-09-07

is visitinf his daughter, Mrs. Mason T.
Adams. at Edgecliffe.
Capt. Littlefeld, u. s. N, and Mrs.
Littlefield of New York will end their
stay at Watch Hill on Monday. when
they will start on an automobile trip
through the White Mountains to Mon
treaL Returning, they win motor by
way of the Adirondacks to New York.
Mrs. c. A. Griscom is In New York
this week end to greet her son, Major
Gen. Lloyd Griscom. coming over on the
Lcviathan.
W. C. Squier OF Mount Kisco. N. Y. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Squier
at Windswept. At Arcadia Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas s. Gilroy of New York are be-
ing entertained by DR.. and Mrs Ed
mund LIE Roy Dow. Mrs. Henry Walker
is entertaining Mrs d. Rowland OF New
York at Briar Rock.
The sun., 1919-09-07

poned from. Labor Day until this Sat
urday. This was for the benefit of the
widows and children of French officers
fallen in battle. Mrs. Dana Clarke had
charge Of the arrangements. and sew
eral of her pupils took part in the en-
tertainment, as did several of the
younger people of the summer colony.
Rafaelo Diaz of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. assisted by oliver
Denton, pianist, gave a musical at the
Meadow Club Friday afternoon. As
sisting Mr.. Denton was Francis Moore,
who has been playing this summer for
the morning services at the st. Andrews
Dune Church. This was one of the
most successful musicals given here this
summer, and the ballroom of the club
was crowded. Among those who were
The sun., 1919-09-07
\IE SEASON ENTERTAINING MARKS NEWPORT AND LENO
Italian Admiral and His Officers Are
the Guests at Many Newport
Social Affairs

warren, who has been in Europe dur
ing the summer. win return at the
end of this month.
Though the italian Ambassador will
return to Washington tomorrow
night, Countess di Cellere and children
VIII continue in Newport until Sep
tcmber 10.
MISS Louise B. Scott. daughter of
MRS. George s. Scott. expects to sail
Tor Paris on September II. She went
TO New York this week to make final
arrangements for her passage. Mr..
ana Mrs. Spencer Eddy, former sum-
mer residents OF this city. will go
abroad with Miss Scott, who is going
over to visit her niece. Mrs. Philander
Caoel, formerly Mimi Scott.