davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28
SIX SLATED FOR RED HAT.
Pope Expected 10 Name Cardinals
at Next Consistory.

ROME, Sept. 27--At the next con-
sistory it is probable the appointment
OF new cardinals will be announced.
Reports seem TO indicate that the red
hat viii be given Mgr. Kakowski,
Archbishop OF Warsaw Mgr Ragonesi,
Papal Nuncio at Madrid Mgr. Valfre
di Bouzo, Nuncio at Vienna; Mgr.
Sardi, Assessor of the Consistorial
Congregation Mgr. Sill. Vice. Chamber
lain of the Church. and Mgr. Canassei,
Patriarch of Constantinople. 1t is said
that perhaps Mgr. San SALVATORE, Arch
bishop of Bahia. Brazil, >may be an
other new cardinal.
No French prelates are 70 be ele-
waited TO the Sacred College, II is said,
France having already a larger mum
Der than is customary to grant her
For the some reason there will be no
new Spanish cardinal. In The con-
sistory OF 1915 two cardinals we're ere
ated, but their names were withheld.
Il was generally believed they we're
Mgr. Hyn. then Archbishop of PraRuea
and Mgr. Bertram. Archbishop OF Bres-
lau, but since then the former has
resigned from his archbishopric and
the latter owed his red hat to the fact
that Berlin was then capital of the
empire which comprised his jurisdic-
ton. Owing 10 the changes which have
occurred Pope Benedict will probably
postpone further an announcement OF
the creation OF these two cardinals
The sun., 1919-09-28
PARIS MUSIC HALLS
RUN DESPITE STRIKE
Piano SerUes as Orchestra IN
Four Leading Houses.

PARIS, Sept 27-The piano was the
chief strike breaker in the music halls of
raris last night. BY the use of this in
Ambassadors and the Alhambra we're
able 10 keep their audiences. The Fol-
lies Bergere, to mention another hall
known to a majority of American SOL
diers who visited Paris, returned it's
patrons money, having no musicians and
only about a quarter of the usual num-
Der of performers. The manager de-
clares he will convert the place into a
dance hall to avoid trouble with the
unions.
Harry -Pilcer Kept the Apollo dance
hall open with a picked up orchestra.
L. wa, said that only four houses were
open with full STATS, having signed con-
tracts TO engage only union employees.
At the Olympia there were no stage
hands. and here and q, other halls the
changes We're made by performers, A
group OF non-unionist entertainers held
a meeting at which the right to work
was demanded. The president OF one
ent and said Ills organization had agreed
not to employ unorganized workers. but
added he would bring the question again
before the association, as he personally
would refuse to be bound by such an
agreement. This is expected to xesult In
a theatre strike at an early datH
The stable boys at the Chantilly race
track have voted to strike, refusing ar
offer of ~ francs a day and demanding
10. with per cent of the prizes won.
The sun., 1919-09-28
NAVY BALLOON STILL
MISSING IN AIR RACE
Army Craft That Fell Into
Lake Michigan Rescued.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.--At the end Of
the first twenty-four hours in .he army
navy balloon race. started from here
yesterday. only one Of the i've con-
testants remained unaccounted for. The
balloon for which no report had been
received Is q navy representative from
Washington. D. c., piloted by Lieut. r.
Emerson and Ensign r. L. Sloman.
A telegram received late to-day by
Major A. B. Lambert, official "of the
derby, reported that the Langley Field,
Virginia, craft aliehted In Lake Michi-
gan twenty miles from the shore at
Marinette. Wis, about 500 miles from
st. Louis. The pilot. Capt. z. p. Phillips
Of the army. who sent the message, D. said
that he and his aid, Lieut.. Byron T.
Burt, and the equipment had been res
cued
Three balloons from each branch OF
the service originally were scheduled
for the start, but one navy bag failed to
compete owing to a leak. The navy
entrant from the Pensacola. Fla, Naval
Training Station was reported to-day as
having landed a few miles north of
Menominee, Mich, a distance of APP
proximr' ely asa miles northeast OF this
city.
OF the army entrants the Fort Omaha
bag came down near St Louis soon after
the start and Brooks Field. Tex, craft
descended at Pittsfeld. Wis. a distance
from here Of about i35 miles.
The sun., 1919-09-28
NEW CURTISS BIPLANE
TAKES EIGHT ALOFT
Eagle Type of Machine Re-
ceiOes First Public Test.

The Curtiss Eagle. a new eight pas
senger biplane. made its first public
flight yesterday afternoon from Roose-
Welt Field, Mineola. piloted by Roland
Rohlfs, holder OF the worlds altitude
record. and carrying cargoes OF newspa-
per and magazine men,
The new plane in tests showed itself
capable OF maintaining speed OF 1o7
miles an hour on its three Curtiss KS
$50 horsepower mptors. The advantage
OF three motors drmoderate horsepower
is that the machine will fly we'll on any
two. and at ,hree,quarters load will fly
on one motor. eliminating the danger Of
forced landing in rough localities.
The machine is Glenn Curtisss concep-
ton of a modern passenger flying craft.
II has a wing span of 81 feet, a gross
weight of 1880 pounds and a useful load
of 2.320 pounds. Useful load consists OF
passengers, fuel. baggage. &C. II has a
landing speed Of nfty-hve miles an hour.
Among the passengers yesterday were
Mrb~ Roland Rohlfs. Lawrence briggs,
president OF the American Flying Club,
and his son, Lawrence; C. T. Younger
and II. A. McCorry, club officials In the
recent New York-Toronto race, and J.
Bernard Walker. editor Of The Scientific
American. 49,
The sun., 1919-09-28
FAIR HELD IN BERKsHIREs.
Many Colonists Attend Event IN
Great Darlington.

LENox, Mass. Sept, Ell. Watson
Webb of Shelburne. Vt: John A. Spoor
of Chicago. j. Macy willets OF New
York Henry McBurney of Stockbridge
and Judge Charles F. Mayer of New
York. were among those who won
awards for the best cattle shown at the
fair in Great harrington to-day.
Dan r. Hanna was behind a pair of
his prize winning show hackneys; Mrs.
William B. Osgood Field drove a pair of
ponies to a blackboard: Mrs. Edwards
Spencer drove a pair to a phaeton; Miss
Kate Cary drove a pair OF bays to a
road wagon and Harris Fahnestock
drove cross matched driving horses to a
light trap. There were many in the sad
die, including Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
Dana. Miss Helen Frothingham, Miss
Edith Bonsal and Miss Elizabeth Os-
borne.
Lieut.-Col and Mrs. Newbold Morris
entertained at dinner to-day in honor OF
their guest, Mrs. Frederick Warren
Beekman.
Mrs. Edward w. Robinson and Mis-,
Helen Chase have gone to New York.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray will return &c
Newport on Monday.
Mrs. Benjamin c. Porter OF New York
has arrived at the Judge Bishop cottage
Mrs. Robert B. Fulton returned TO New
York to-day. Mrs. William H. Bradford
and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax will sail soor
for Europe to pass the winter in Paril
and the south of France.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Ludlow have
returned from Yonkers.
The sun., 1919-09-28
RIDING PARTIES IN MOUNTAINS
More visitors Join Colonists in
New Hampshire Resorts.

Special Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
DrxvrLLr NOTCH, N. H. Sept 49,
Ideal weather to-day brought out many
motor and riding parties in the White
Mountains.
Mrs e. L. Potter and Miss Helen
Potter were out in the saddle. riding to
Twin River and over Bear Brook trail.
Mrs. Frederick e. Thompson of the
Crawford Notch House took DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Cowles Of New York TO
WHITEHEAD by motor.
w. A. Barron has returned to Craw-
ford House from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Emery of
Portsmouth motored to the Mount Pleas
ant House to-day enroute to Cold Spring,
Averill VT
John /. Borland and William l..
Fisher motored from Chicago to Bret
ton Woods. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B,
johnson and Fred johnson arrived there
from Milwaukee,.
Mrs. Edward wigglesworth of Bos-
ton motored to the Mount Washington
for luncheon from her summer home In
jackson, accompanied by Mrs. e. Board
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon King of New
York, who have been at the Elm Tree
Inn. Colebrook. have started for theil
| camp on Lake Umbagog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker, Jr., oil
New Haven started home to-day from
Sugar Hill, where they have had cot
| tage this season.
The Winter Inn at the Balsams viii
remain open until late October.
Among the recent arrivals here ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Martin. New
York; c. NJ. Biddle and the Misses Bid
de Riverton.. N. j., with Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Doughten, Philadelphia; II
Fuguet. James Charles Craft, and Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Bradley. New YORK
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. H R Strong, South
| ampton
The sun., 1919-09-28
EMMA PLUMP, BUT
BERATES JAIL FARE
Miss Goldman Tells Court She
is Married, but Cannot
Pay $4,000 Fine.
sesoial psspa,ch 10 rHs sux.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 27.-Emma
Goldman was released from the Mis-
souri, penitentiary and left this after
noon for New York. accompanied by her
niece, Mrs. Stella Ballantine OF Roches-
ter. N Y. Before departure she was
sioner II. c. Gelsburs and testified she
did not have any property with which to
pay the $4,000 fine imposed upon her
by the Federal Court OF New York.
Miss Goldman. as she pleases to call
herself. told the Commissioner that she
had been married. but was not inclined
TO make any statement concerning her
husband. She said Goldman was her
fathers name and she had never been
known under any other name and did
not want to be known under any other
name.
Asked for her profession she said
II have three calllngs. am a trained
nurse. writer and lecturer" She
said she did not have any money except
what her relatives had furnished her
and this would be no more than enough
TO take her home.
After the Commissioner told Miss
Goldman that she vas free, so far al
he was concerned, she assailed the
penitentis management OF the female
department.
Life for women servlng in the Mis-
souri, Penitentlary ~ the worst kind OF
slavery" she saiG. Until about one
month ago and following an investigs.
ton by the Federal authorities there
was neither enough food nor a variety
The food situation has chansed for the
better. and decidedly so since the Gov
eminent sent agents there to investigat,
conditions.
There are things happening in tina
department of which the world know
nothing. but / intend to lay the fact
before the Federal authorities. TIL,
blind cell for the punishment of womel
! convicts is a human atrocity. on,
woman TO my certain knowledge wa
confined In the blind cell and kept oil
| bread and water for nineteen days"
I The Department OF Justice at Wash
ington sent word to-day that Emmi
| Goldman had furnished a $4,000 bon,
IN New York to answer In the effort tn
immigration Department is making L
have her deported. A hearing will b
given to her at Ellis Island October 8.
I 81 am going 10 the home OF my peopl
at Rochester, n. T.. and for the mex
few days win rest up and seek TO re
LIVER from the shock OF Imprisonment.
she said. Until the question Of m
deportation has been settled / will nc
mike any plans - % tho future. - :
~
The sun., 1919-09-28
PRIZE SONATA GIVEN
). AT MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Ernest Bloch's ST, 900 Compo-
sition Wins Plaudits at Mrs.
NJ COolidge's Temple.
apRoeRAMME IS VARIED
Musicians and Guests Enjoy
Luncheon and Reception
= After Final Concert.
so.oiar pe.pateh to TH. SUI.

SpeCiU DeSpotCN " An@ 49,
lilTTsFIELp. Mass. Sept 27.-The ell
eifax of the three days music festival OF
chamber music at Mrs. Frederic s. Cool
idse's music temple on South Mountain
To-day was the first public rendering OF
Ernest Bloch.s prize winning compost
ant.on for 1919. n sonata for viola ana
sp,lano for which Mrs. Coolidge had OF
.,fered a prize Of $1,000. This sonata
was selected from seventy-two manu-
Scripts entered in the competition MT.
slBloch. who Is Swiss composer living
ssr New York. wrote the sonata IN lslsI
ssf Mr. Bloch's sonata, In four movements
mvaE interpreted by Louis Bailly, v.oia'
land Harold Bauer at the piano. IL was
SSle garded by composers and MUSICIANS
eiAs a distinct and mastery piece Whicn
oi,yill give Mr.. Bloch added fame. its
rendition was superbly done. AT It's
hTinish an ovation was given to MI
Bloch.
A remarkable programme was given
ethia morning. 1t consisted solely OF
o'Vocal chamber music, and was prepared
1Sand arranged by Frederick A. STOCK
Conductor Of the Chicago symphony OF
rehestra. Numbers were given by sucn
nble artists as Florence Hinkle. Evs
tsauthier, Meri Alccck, Lambert murphy
ana Relnnold Werrenrath as vocansts
sLSfax Obendorfer and Emanuel Balaban
prianists Daniel Maquarre and Nicholas
koulouks, fiutists; Edward Langenus
seand Carl KAUFMAN. clarinetists, ana tne
Berkshire StrirS quartet.
Besides Mr. Bloch's prize winning
sonata the. afternoon programme con
sisted Of the first American rendering OF
Saint Saen's quartet In g major, opus
80, and Beethovens septet In Il ma
major, opus 20. -,
-sil AT the end. of the festival Mrs. Cool
10 idke was honored by a Demonstration
t2of the appreciation of the composers
s1tnuslcians and guests at the concert
a She was escorted to the platform annie
Applause and from there thanked TN
musicians who had taken part ana ne
aorriends for their intense interest IN I'M
Asfestival.
s3D Mrs. Coolidge gave luncheon at ne
asleottage later for some of her guests AM
.sanusicians Among the guests were Mr.
sgand Mrs Albert Sprague Coolidge Mrs
~ William P. Councilman of Boston, MRS
ssJames F. d. Lanier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
.,,Rloch. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Kneisel, MI
al,and Mrs. William Willeke, Mr.. and Mrs
1aAlfred Pochon. Mr.. and Mrs MAX ooen
s,dorfer. Mrs. Norris Loeb, Mrs. A.. I
4. Miller, Miss Eva Gauthier, Frederick A
af,Stock and Harold Bauer.
~, Mrs. Coolidge and the BerKsnir
String Quartet gave q dinner to-nigh
= IN honor OF Ernest Bloch at the Maps
wood. This was followed at o'cloe
by a reception for Mr.. Bloch IN IN
music room OF the hotel.
The sun., 1919-09-28
ASYLUM PATIENT
TWICE FOUND SANE
Troubien Started After He In
herited $500, 900.

Attorneys for Gardiner &C. @. Smith
OF Patchogue, L. l., made motion in
the Queens County Court In Long Island
City yesterday, asking Judge Burt j.
Humphrey to confirm the findings OF
a jury and a special commission which
has declared Smith to be sane and
order his release from the Central Islip
Insane Asylum. william Ferguson.
attorney representing Smiths wife and
two sons. objected and demanded that
another Jury be summoned
you have already had two juries who
refused to. find this man insane" re-
marked Judge Humphrey; what arc
you trying to do, find twelve men IN
Suffolk county who will say chat he. Is
Incompetent
II think we can find them," said Fer
guson.
Smith Is so years old and lived with
his family in Ocean avenue, Patchogue.
His troubles began shortly after he
inherited 100000 from his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Smith, and eliminated last July,
shortly after the discharge of his two
sons from the army, In his Incarceration
irf the asylum. after an orderefor his
confinement had been issued by. County
Judge Lewis J. Smith of Nassau county.
Subsequently Smith was found sane
by Sheriff's jury and by commits
sion composed of County Judge John X.
Vunk of Suffolk county, DR.. Carnelius
r. O'Leary and Clarence w. Huland.
Mr.. Ferguson declared the jury was
influenced to find the verdict they did
because they believed Smith was being
kept in the asylum in order that others
might get possession OF his fortune, but
Judge Humphrey said he would be
greatly Influenced by the fact the com
mission supported the findings OF the
Jury. He reserved decision on the mo-
ton of Smiths attorney.
The sun., 1919-09-28
MISS NALLY SOON TO WED.
Marriage 10 Frederic Kahn VIII
Take Place Next saturday.

The marriage of Miss Marylee Nally,.
daughter OF Edward Julian Nally. vice.
president and general manager of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of
America, and Mrs. Nally. to Frederic
Halstead Hahn, nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Frederic Hahn of 119 East Thirty
fifth street. will take place next Satur-
day evening at the Trees, the. country
home of the brides parents in Ossining,
N. Y.
The bride was graduated from Miss
Spence's School and recently acted as
sponsor for the u. S. S. Jouett, a de-
stroyer named for her greatuncle,
Fighting Jim" Jouett. Mr.. Hahn was
graduated from Wesleyan last June and
served during the war as a Lieutenant
in the naval air service.
Several hundred guests have been In
vited for the ceremony. which will be
performed by the. Right Rev. p. j. Null
doom, Bishop of Illinois, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. c. V. Mahony of st. Angus
tines Church. Ossining.
The sun., 1919-09-28
NC-4 ENTERS BOSTON
AFTER SPEEDY SAIL
Naval Plane Couers $50 Miles
at So Mile Gait.

Boston, Sept. 27.-The naval airplane
SC-4, piloted by Lieutenant Commander
Read, arrived in the harbor from Port
land at 3:45 this afternoon. completing
the trip. in 1 hour and AZ minutes. 1t
was estimated that the plane actually
covered $50 miles. making the average
speed eighty-eight miles an hour. The
crew reported an uneventful run, but
said II was quite cold.
The, big seaplane was escorted from
Portland by two naval planes from tn
Chatham base, which left Portland a
few minutes in advance of her. They
maintained their lead. and upon arriv-
ing here circled about over the harbo.'
for a few minutes waiting for the NC-i
to come up. With Commander Rea =
were crew Of six, five passengers and
a dog. The plane will remain here until
Wednesday. when it will go to New Bed
ford for six hours and thence to Provi-
dencR.
The sun., 1919-09-28
WEBS THIRD GRAD"
OF NAVAL ACADEMY
Mrs. Golda Burdick, Twice
Widowed, Again a Bride.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. 27.-when Mrs.
Coda Burdick of this city became the
bride of Warren C. Nixon OF St. Louis
In Washington this afternoon 1t was
the third time she had stood before the
marriage altar with a graduate of the
Naval Academy.
The groom, now in business in st.
Louis, was graduated from the academy III
1907, hut later resigned. though he re-
turned TO the service during the recent
war
About a dozen years ago Miss Gold 4
Munroe. daughter of James NJ. Munros
an attorney of this city, was married
to Lieut-Col. Donald p. Morrison,
U. s. A.. who-later lost his life when
the boiler Of the destroyer Wake, which
he commanded. exploded.
Later she married Leutenant-Com-
mander Harold S. Burdick. who died
of pneumonia about a year ago. The
wedding took place at the home CT
Mrs McNair, wife OF Commander Law
renee N. McNair, u 8. N. Another eis-
ter Is the wife Of Commander Lawrence
p. Reifsnieaer. u. .. NJ - 1870
The sun., 1919-09-28
SERBIA READY TO SIGN.
Deputies Change Position on Fact
with Austria.

PARIS, Sept. 27.--Serbia now Is will
ing to sign the Austrian treaty, to
which the representatives of JuSo-Slavis
declined 10 attach their signatures when
The document was signed by the dele
gates Of the other Powers with the
exception OF Rumania. at st. German
on September 10, according to the Petit
PdriSten today.
This change in the Jugo-Slav attitude
has been caused by the explanations OF
former Premier Pachitch and Foreign
Minister Trum9itch in the Chamber at
Belgrade. and The Flsnne developments.
the newspaper, sayA se-~
The sun., 1919-09-28
NEW SYMPHONY TO OPEN.
irst Concert VIII BE Given
October o and 10.

The season of the New symphony
Orchestra, with Arthur Bodansky as con-
ductor, will open at Carnegie Hall on
October 8 and 10. There has been
's;arge advance sale OF season suoscrip-
sb.rjons The concerts will mark the open
..,ing of the metropolitan orchestra season
as well as the appearance of the New
hieSymphony as a fixed factor in New
veYork musical life.
90 The programme mas the beethoven
ssyI'lfth symphony" for its major num-
Ser. and includes also THE Pagan
A .Iloeun" by Charles Martin Loeffier. an
y American composer. and Wagners
- .sFaust Overture" Among the box hold
ars are Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney, Mrs. Alfred A Cook,
Felix NJ. Warburg. Mrs. Charles s. Gug-
.enheimer. Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs: QUO
KAHN. Mrs. Willard Straight. James
- speyer, Mrs. Henry Clews and Mrs. Wal
..r tarnea
The sun., 1919-09-28
LEGION OPPOSED TO
REVIVAL OF GERMAN
Nassau County Commit"
Applouds Marsh Speech

Members of the Nassau county COT
mittce of the American Legion hearu'
applauded Robert Marsh's address
fore the first convention Of the NaSai
branch OF the legion al Mlneo.s yes
terday. when he denounced the "
tempted revival in New York OF ols.'
In the German tongue In common W..
other branches of the legion the Mass.
committee went on record as reao!
use it's influence to stamp out We
was branded as propaganda
The Nassau convention reporteo
membership OF 1000 in twenty
posts. Elliott Bacon, son Of the
Robert Bacon, Ambassador 10 trL.
was elected chairman of delessSAs
TO attend the state convention, oe'VV'
10 and II. A.,
Ogden L. Mills. also . speaker a. ".
meeting, reported as chairman Z"
New York State organization that o. q.
Nassau membership lead Tia ola's.
declared that the first uur %. the 's
is to make Amerioa safe Tor M
cans" and to demonstrate 70 me ~.
at the State convention ~ hoc"s
that the legion is a non'p'l.l'il ols'"
zation. LIZ
The Nassau members also aPpV"s
various committees at yesterday
sions, .,,,.
The membership drive OF the AMI
car Legion, which has been !n plos,.,s,
for the last two weeks, closed .as' ~
with more than $4,000 new menu,
The number of posts vas mes +,
from 80 to 142, some OF them WIZ
membership exceeding $500 49, 4
The New York county eon'eAl'gg q,
the legion will be Seld In Carnegie = =.
OH October :, when DELEGATES
state convention viii be chosen a"I l,,-
structed. George Broka CONF.
chairman OF the New YORK. ''un@ %
ecutive committee, will .r+s.4-.
The sun., 1919-09-28
COWS ARE MIXED TO MUSIC.
They Yield More When Phone.
graphs Are Playing.

II. NJ Harvey Of Poughkeepsie. In
charge OF the dairy exhibit at the Elec-
trical Exposition in Grand Central Fall
ace. proved yesterday that music will
induce COW TO give more milk than she
would IL not thus encouraged and
soothed. Tests were made with thor
oughbred Guernsey and Holstein cows
and every one Of them. after being
MIXED dry. gave more milk when an
electrically operated photograph was
started.
Other cows were mllked with the pho
nograph playing continuously during the
milking period, and gave from 10 to l2
per cent. more milk than their usual vol
ume. The music which accomplished
this feat was classical. OF a slow,
measured cadence, although experiments
are being made with jazz and shimmy
music in an effort to induce the cows 20
give buttermilk
The exposition will be closed to-day,
but will be open all next week
The sun., 1919-09-28
BENEFIT AT IRvINGT0N.
.TabIeaux to BE Given to Aid Home
le for Crippled ChildFen.

A series Of tableaux, arranged by
Miss Fisher of Philadelphia and posed
d. ~ Svuhs Peopie r.. no -I. Oa.nSe,
10. in the Town Hall. Irvington,f N. Y,
zz5or the benefit of the Robins Nest. a
= Summer home for crippled children near
Tarrytown. y. Y. Refreshments win be
escserved and later there will be general
dancing. Europe's Band will furnish the
music for the entire programme.
49, Mrs. Reginald Fl. Jaffray is chairman
OF the committee in charge, and assoc
ciated with her are Mrs. Edwin Gould,
r3aaIrs Alfred MeEwen. Mrs. Kenyon B.
l,sTsConger and Mrs. Henry Graves. Jr. Mrs.
smeHoward Carroll is president OF the insti-
sssiution. Among the members of the ex-
nhecutive committee are Mrs. John B. Cal
sisysrt. Mrs. Henry V. D. Black and Mrs.
~ IL. K Browning.
The sun., 1919-09-28
RECEPTION AT NEWPORT.
Mr.. ana Mrs. vos Entertain Gar
den Association Members.
Special Despdtch TO THs sur.

Special Desp0tch 20 tbs Sun.
NEWPORT. Sept. 27.--Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Vos. who will continue their sea-
son here for a few weeks. gave re-
ceptiou this afternoon for members OF
the Newport Garden Association.
Robert Sedgwick gave a luncheon at
the Clam Bake Club to-day and this
evening dinners were given by Mrs
Paolo Finoochiara and Miss Julia Ber-
wind at their summer homes. and by
Capt. and Mrs. e. II. Campbell at the
Naval Training Station. Mrs. J. L. Van
Allen gave q dinner for young people at
Van Allen.
Arthur Curtiss James returned from
New York on his yacht Aloha to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley, who
have purchased the johnson cottage on
Rhode Island avenue. have decided to
make Newport their permanent home.