davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FUGITIVE, ROUTED
BY HEAT, CAPTURED
Held as Participant in Liberty
Bond Robbery.

Patrick Mitchell. 20, of 104 Bedford
street, who has been sought by the police
since May % in connection with the
theft from a brokerage house of $2S,O""
worth of Liberty bonds, was trailed
Sunday on a clue leading to Far Rock
away. where he had gone for dip in
the ocean. He had been In hiding ever
since the time Of the robbery, having
taken refuge in u room at 201 East
Sixty-sixth street Unable to stand the
heat he ventured out for the first time
Sunday and his arrest resulted soon
after he reached the seaside resort.
He was arraigned yesterday morning
in General Sessions on an indictment
charging him with being one Of the par
Elephants in the holdup OF Dennis For
rest, . Messenger for Hartshorne *
Battelle. }. .I.ch, according 10 the police.
turned out to have been framed" For
rest confessng that 1t was merely part
of plan to get the securities and that
he was in league with others in the
"frameup." Frank Coakley was picked
UP as one of the alleged holdup men,
Mitchell was held for trial without
bail and remanded to the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Katherine Cumnock Blodgett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
Blodgett. whose marriage to Morris Had
ley will take place next Saturday at
Pride's Crossing, Mass, will be one Of
the attendants at the wedding Of Miss
Eleanor Cabot, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Lowell Cabot OF Cambridge,
Mass, on the afternoon of August 16
at the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Cabot. in Beverly, Mass. Miss Blodgett
will give q dinner for her bridal atten-
dants next Friday.
The marriage of Miss Henrietta Tai
colt, daughter by former marriage OF
Mrs. Edward Wyckoff Harris OF this
city and Rye, N. Y, to Francis III. Curry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Philip e. Curry
Of Southampton, England. will take place
Saturday afternoon. July 10, In the
Presbyterian Church at Rye Major 4.
A Curry, o. b. e, will act as his BROTH
er's best man. A reception will follow
at the country home of the brides
mother near Rye. After their wedding
| trip Mr.. Curry and his bride Will 1.-Two
| III Buenos Ayres, Argentina.
s. Montgomery Roosevelt has gone 10
| his country place, Roosevelt Hail. SKA
neateles, N. Y, where he will entertain
a number of friends until his departure
for Newport in August.
| Mr.. and Mrs FREDERICK IL. Oeporh'
who are with, Mr.. and Mrs. william,
Church Osborn at Garrison, N. Y, VIII
leave there to-day for Ashville, Me-, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schief-
| felin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery
have returned to their home, ~ East
Forty-seventh street, after visit OF two
months in England.
Mr.. and, Mrs. c. Hartman Kuhn OF
Philadelphia arrived yesterday and are
at the Plaza.
Mrs Buchanan Schley, Jr., and Bu-
chanan Schley 50 have returned from
motor trip through the White Noun
tains and visit to Poland Springs' Me
They will go shortly to Canada for the
remainder of the season.
George s. Hoyt and Theodore Hoyt OF
Groton Hill, Stamford, Conn, nave
taken an apartment at the Gotham Tor
the coming winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar
have gone to Gloucester. Mass, for the
months of July and August
The Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Sedg-
| wick have taken a cottage at Waites
Landing, Falmouth Forside, Me-, Tor the
remainder of the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
GILBERT TESTIFIES
IN SEDITION TRIAL
Quotes Words of His Speech
Less Violent Than Those
in Indictment.

JACKSON, MIMI, July Joseph Gil
bert, former Non-Partisan League or
ganlzer and codefendant with President
A. O. Townley, testified in District Court
this afternoon that he had not con-
ferred with Townley regarding the
speech which Gilbert made at Kenyon in
1917 and at Lakefseld in 1918, and that
Townley had not conferred with him re-
garding addresses which Townley made
during the war.
Townley and Gilbert are on trial
charged with conspiracy to foster dis
loyalty by means of public speeches and
literature. Addresses which Gilbert
made at Lakefield and Kenyon and
which Townley made at New Ulm. Glen
coo and saltwater were offered as evil
dence by the State last week.
Much of Gilbert's testimony concerned
the speech he made at Lakefield jan
uary 23, 1918. He was arrested while
making the speech. The indictment
charges that Gilbert in this address de-
clared:
"Your boys are better off on the farms
Than In the trenches, 5000 miles away.
Who will feed these boys when they
are in the trenches 5000 miles away"
Gilbert testified to-day that he had
said:
why the boys on the farms are rem
dering lust as valuable service toward
winning the war as the boys in the
trenches"
IL also asked who would feed the
boys in the trenches II all would be at
the 'front.'" Gilbert added.
Gilbert's direct examination was COM
pleted when adjournment was taken I'M
til tomorrow morning.
The first witness called by the defence
this afternoon was the prosecuting at
torney, e. II. Nichols. Nichols was
asked regarding correspondence he might
have had with the states star witness.
+. A. Teigen, who testified last week
that Townley had told him he was OPP
posed to the war and that Townley had
attempted to "arouse pro-German in
stincts" in sections of southern Mime
sofa where the population Is heavily or
German extraction.
1T had no correspondence with Teigen
except for two kilograms replied
Nicholas. zone telegram was from Tel
gen offering to testify. The other was
my reply"
Attorneys for the State said to-nisht
that they would vigorously object to any
testimony by Representative j. NJ. Baer
of North Dakota or other witnesses
regarding the loyalty of Townleys
speeches or the loyalty of members or
the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
RAILROADS DEFICIT GROWS.
Hines Figures Five Months Loss
on Large Roads at S272,o6O,1S3.

WASHINGTON, July 7,-Decrease in
freight business continues TO be an i'm
portant factor in causing IA deficit In
the operation of the railroads, Directors
General Hines said to-day in estimating
that the deficit for Glass / roads, those
having at least 100000 annual in
come. amounted to S36.oo0,o00 in May.
The loss to the Government in i've
months this year has been s272,250, 1873
for the large roads.
Other elements III the cost OF unified
operation OF the nations transportation
system, such as the rentals of the
smaller roads, relations with short lines
not under Federal control, inland water
ways and the deficit in the express
business, which Mr.. Hines noted was
due to the fact that the increase In
express rates has been very much less
than the increase in costs" will be made
the subject of public statement soon
by the Director-General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
MRS. SPOONER GETS ESTATE
Senator'S VIII Divides 1t Among
Children After Her Death.

The will of John Colt Spooner, once
United States Senator from Wisconsin,
was filed yesterday, 1t provides that a
trust fund be created of the entire es-
tate for the benefit of the widow. Annie
NJ. Spooner. Tho income Is TO be paid
to Mrs. Spooner during her lifetime and
on her death the principal is TO be divi-
ded equally among the children Willet
NJ. Spooner. Charles p. Spooner and
Philip L. Spooner. vice-president Of the
Musical Blue Book Corporation,
Senator Spooner died June IL at his
home, 203 West Fifty-seventh street. at
the age of 73 years. On his retirement
from the Senate some years ago he
made his home in this city, engaging
In the practise Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FRANCIS X. NI'CULLY.

Francis X. McCully, for fifty years
a stock broker in Paterson, N. J., who
died suddenly at his summer home at
Cresco, Pa, was buried yesterday in
Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. Mr..
McCully was 70 years old. He was born
in Paterson and was a lifelong resident
there. Following a common school edu-
cation he went with the Bank of Jersey
City and later with New York banking
institutions. Theh ne purchased seat
in the Board OF Brokers, which later
became the New York Stock Exchange.
He conducted a brokerage business In
New York for several years and then
entered business In Paterson. He was
a director Of the Paterson Safe Deposit
and Trust Company and became inter-
ested in other business enterprises. He
leaves a widow and daughter-in-law W,
Mrs. Frederick w. McCully of Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
DECORATION WORN
BY MARIE DRESSLER
Back at the Palace Dispelling
Gloom and Admitting 81
Stage Years.
TELLS A SAD TALE ALSO
Riverside, New Brighton and
Columbia Have Good Fea-
lures on Bills.

Marie Dressler came back to the Pal
ace yesterday wearing some kind OF
decoration which may possibly have been
awarded to her for her work in the Lib
erty Loan drives. but might have been
given to her-for the amount of laughter
she called forth. The buxom comedi-
enne announced defiantly that she had
been on the stage thirty-one years, but
judging from Indications yesterday by
the time she's been there half a century
she'll be a paroxysm OF mirth.
Miss Dressler seemed even funnier
than on her last gallop on the Palace
stage. This was due to new material.
including anecdotes of her transforming
for the shekels that helped the Kaiser
move out Of Germany. She told of
speaking in one small movie house,
where subscription Of 500 was unique,
and where she was compelled to make
good her promise to stand on her head
II some one would buy $500 bond be-
cause "a brute in the audience bought
one"
The comedenne sang by request her
old standby, Heaven VIII Protect the
Working Girl" which aroused as big a
clatter as ever. But amusing as her imi-
tations of a modern vampire were they
were equalled by the vampire scene in
William b. Friedlander's musical tab
loid, Kiss Me- when the audience
gasped at beholding among the historical
sirens none other than Desdemond and
Juliet, After this one wouldn't have
been surprised to learn that Ophehd
used a rag and a bone and hank OF
hair on Hamlet.
team OF Lightner Girls and Newton Alex
ander, made one think of Miss Dressler
in extreme youth with the manner In
which she cavorted about the stage and
did ~ contortlonist act with her face.
Perhaps that was why their act smote
the audience in the risihilities.
Other notches on the Palace gun were
Joseph E. Bernard. in who Is She?' a
comedy playlet by Willard Mack
Maryon Vadie. danseuse. and Ota Gygi.
yiolinist in whirl at the classics ;
Bernard and Duffy in Have Smile.
and the house stage hands, who seemed
TO move the house piano in front OF the
drop curtain for the different acts in
better form than ever.
The New Brighton had Jack Nor
worth as the foam on a bill that rated
much more than 2% per cent.
At the Columbia, where Peek Boo
Is now running SO fast they cant stop
1t. the management issued statement
saying it was hoped the present scenery
would last until the end OF the engage
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
MISS PRISCILLA WHITE BACK.
Returns to BrOokline From West
Coast-EnRagement Announced.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.


BOSTON, July Miss PriScilltal Ridge
ly White has returned to her home IN
Brookline from San Francisco, where
she accompanied her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry White. to attend the mar
riage of her brother, Lieut.. Henry James
White. u. S. N, to Miss Jean Wheeler
OF San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs White
are to remain in California, where they
have been detained by the illness of
their youngest son. Walter White. re-
Gently returned from overseas service.
The engagement OF Miss White to Nor
man Schan OF Pittsburg has been an
nounced.
Mrs. Curtis Guild OF Boston. who for
some time has been at her summer cot
tage at Nahant has mutored from
there 10 Newport, r. l.. where she is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
Baihmetefr, at their cottage, Stone
villa.
Charles Sumner Hamlin of Boston and
washington has Joined Mrs. Hamlin and
their daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin. at
their summer home at Mattapoisett. Mr..
Hamlin's stay at Mattapoisett will be
for about ten days.
Mrs. s. Montgomery Roosevelt OF
New York and her daughter. Mrs. Don
aid Campbell. of that city are spending
few days in Boston and are at the
Hotel Bellevue. They motored over
from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
DELAMAR ESTATE
SUED FOR $4,000
Seven Claimants Seek to Re-
cover, Chiefly for Invest
ments Guaranteed.

Seven separate actions against WILL
lam Nelson Cromwell, Alfred Jaretzld
and the United States Trust Company.
as executors Of the will Of Joseph r de
Lamar. independent Of the Interna-
tional Nickel Company. were fled yes
terday in the County Court Judgments
in sums ranging from s1.e53.12 to s122.-
1886 are demanded py the plaintiffs.
De Lamar died December 1, 1913.
Albert Morris Bagley demands the
larger sum, alleging that he invested
that amount in accordance with the sug-
gestion and at the request OF De Lamar
and upon the latter's guarantee to make
good anything that Bagley might lose
through the Investment. The plaintiff
says he has demanded the sum involved
from the executors and has been refused
payment.
Robert Marshall, another plaintin.
alleges that in January. 1915, he pur-
chased 100 shares OF International Mer-
camille Marine preferred and made
other investments from time to time at
the request of De Lamar, who promised
to make good any loss which might
be incurred. Marshall wants s16,6S9.46.
John d. Hill demands $11,S75. which,
he says. is due him from the estate for
bis services in selling stock OF the
International Nickel Company, on the
orders of the decedent.
These and similar claims against the
estate were referred by stipulation of
the attorneys for the plaintiffs and the
executors to Charles F. Brown, APP
pointed referee by the courts.
AIR. De Lamar was a picturesque
soldier of fortune. He amassed n COM
petence variously estimated between
s25.000.000 and $50,000,000 through
Nevada, Colorado and Idaho gold and
silver mines. The bulk Of his fortune
was bequeathed to his only child, Miss
Alice A. de Lamar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
ABYSSINIANS AT CAPITAL.
Mi..ion of Three Greeted by state
Department OmciaIs.


WASHINGTON, July 7.-Dedjatsh Mad
do. Rendiva Gebrau and Alo Hirouy,
members of a mission from Abyssinia,
arrived in Washington to-day and were
met by officials of the State Department.
They are staying at the Lafayette Hotel
as guests OF the American Government
They came to congratulate President
Wilson and America on victory, having
visited the other allied countries on their
way here.
They passed the day sightseeing. and
will call upon the President soon after
his return. The secretary of the United
States Embassy at Brazil, G. Cornell
Tarler, now on duty at the State De-
partment, has been detailed as aid to the
mission during It's stay. The mission
was met In New York by the Third AS
sistant Secretary of State. Breckenridge
Long.
Miss Leone Curtis, daughter OF Sen
ator and Mrs. Charles Curtis, enter
tanned at dinner this evening at the Club
Boisan, Cabin John Bridge. few guests.
including her nance. Webster Knight "a
OF Providence, r L: his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Prescott knight. and Miss
Marion Webster, who Is the house guest
OF Miss Curtis. The marriage or Miss
Curtis and Mr.. knight will take place In
the home of Senator and Mrs. Curtis
Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
ANDREW l.. PARKHURsT.

Andrew Lawson Parkhurst, so years
old, n member of Bartlett Post G. A r.,
OF Caldwell, died Sunday night at his
home in Grove avenue, Verona, n. J. At
the outbreak OF the civil war he en-
listed in the First New Jersey Artillery
and served until the end of tho war, TAX
ing part In all the engagements and
battles in which the regiment partici-
pated. Mr.. Parkhurst was married twice
and Is survived by his second wife.
Three children from the first marriage
and FIVE from the second union also sur
vive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
DIED.

SoHLING.-John, on July s. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and siIty-siIth street Drank E.
CampbelD, Wednesday. 10 A. n.
uoDEFFRoY.-on July 7. 1919. Adolph
f., son of the late Adolph Il. and
Antoinette Godeffroy and dearly
beloved husband OF Elizabeth H.
H' Goderroy. in his seventy ninth year
at his home. Neversink Lodge.
L Godenroys. Orange county. New York.
Funeral private.
BoDWARD.-Mary. on July 5. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Crank e.
CampbelD. Tuesday. IL A. NJ.
LUDINGToN.-In New York city on Bat
urday. July s. Mary Louise Ludinston.
daughter Of the late Charles H. and
Josephine Noyes Ludinston.
Funeral service at Lyme. Conn. on Tues
day July s, at 2:9o p, NJ. II Is re.
quested that no flowers be sent.
RELToN.-Elizabeth Gordon. on Sunday.
July 6. at her residence, s27 Fifth
avenue.
Funeral services will be held In the
chantry OF st. Thomas's Church, Fifty
third street and Fifth avenue. at 10
~ A. N. Wednesday Interment Stone
ridge, N, Y.
RoTTER--on July s, 1919, at San Fran
cisco Hospital. San Francisco. Cal.
Nathaniel Bowditch. NJ D., in his 4sth
" year.
lnterment Woods Hole, Mass
'pCHMIDT.-Augustus. on July 9. Services
r. 1.-THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank L.
CampbelD. Tuesday. $3.50 p. N.
EAYLOR.-John. on July 8. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and slxty-sixth street Drank E.
cAmpbelD. Wednesday. 1880 A. NJ
NRIGHT.-on July 7. Helen Reed. be-
z loved wife OF the late Theodore An
u thony Wright.
n Funeral from her late residence. TOT
West i7sth street. on Wednesday. I
II T.. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
X. OF C. SETS JOB RECORD.
2O7 Places Obtained for Returned
Soldiers in Day.

The main office of the Knights OF
Columbus reconstruction and employ
ment service has been moved from ais
Lexington avenue to the Longacre Hut
which is more accessible to Jobless sol
diers and sailors II was announced yes
terday. Secretary James Drum Will be
in charge OF the Longacre bureau.
The k OF .. set new record yes
terday by obtaining 207 Jobs in Man
haitian for returning veterans. This
number far exceeded the single day total
OF any other enjoyment bureau The
X of c. method is to hire soldiers 10
go out and find Jobs for themselves and
their comrades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FRIEND OF LEVINE ARRESTED.
New York Editor Accused of Sc
ditIOus Utterances.

SCRANTON, July 7.-!Nickolai Howwich,
editor of the Nopy MIR. a New York
publication, who says he Is q personal
friend OF Lenine and a former co-worker
of Trotsky, was neld under bail here
this afternoon on charges OF seditious
utterances.
Howwich was arrested following a
radical speech at a>mass meeting In
which he advocated the use OF force.
He Is naturalized citizen, n graduate
OF the University of Petrograd and took
his Master of Arts degree at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Upon being
arrested Howwich at once communi-
Gated the fact to L. A. c. Martens, Soviet
Ambassador" TO this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

Miss Helen Koues of TO East Seventy
seventh street and Lawrence. L. l..
daughter OF the late George Ellsworth
Koues. has announced the engagement
OF her sister. Miss Dorothy Dudley
Koues. to George Ide Malcom. son Of
Mrs. George I. Malcom of 116 East
Sixty-third street. Miss Koues was In
troduced to society several seasons ago
and is a member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Malcolm served during the war with
the United States Mine Force. He ives
one of the ushers at the wedding OF his
sister. Miss Hope Malcom. to Charles
Thurlow. Jr.. which took place on June
20 in st. James's Church. Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-first street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
MGR. TAAFFE RESIGNS CURE.
brooklyn Rector Gives Up After
Forty-seven Years in Charge.

After forty-seven years of ministry
as rector of the Church OF st. Patrick.
Kent and Willoughby avenues. Brook
Ign, the Right Rev Mgr. Thomas Taaffe
has resigned his charge and will become
pastor emeritus. He was ordained fifty
six years ago and was one OF the oldest
priests in Brooklyn. He was also a
member Of the Bishops council.
Born in Dromard. Longford county.
Ireland. in 1887. Mgr. Taaffe was edu-
Gated in Ireland and is an alumnus of
AL Hallows College, the alma mater of
many Irish priests Father Taaffe dur
Ing his ministry at St Patricks built
q girls school which cost 100000 and
remodeled boys school at the cost of
$4,000, His school enrolment is now
1900. He was appointed Monsignor by
Pope Plus y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
X. of C. Aid Gets War Cross.

Tho Croix dc Guerre has been awarded
ito Joseph Patrick Grove OF Binghamp-
ton. N. Y. by Gen. Petain for bravery
under fire. Joe Grove was the knights
OF Columbus secretary who crawled
through the Fond du Lac Woods. near
Pont a Mousson, In August. 1918. and
brought supplies TO the 32jth Regiment
of the Eighty-second Division. which
was cut or. \ she'll shattered his leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
FRANK c. sAUTER.

Frank c. Sauter, a real estate dealer
and civic worker of South Brooklyn. died
Sunday at his home, 391 Sixth street.
He was 40 years old and died of pneu-
monia- Mr.. Sauters office was at 431
Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn. One OF
his first clients years ago was Alexander
G. Calder father OF United States Sena-
tor Calder. He was a charter member
Of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade
and vice-president of the organization
for years. He was also a member OF
the Crescent Club and Is survived Dy his
wife, mother, sister and brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
HARVARD FUND AID NAMED.
G.>B. Perry of Albany Guides East
ern New York Drive.

The Harvard endowment fund COM
mittee has appointed Gardner b. Perry
OF Albany as chairman OF the committee
for eastern New York to aid in the
campaign for S10.000.000. which Is to
begin In the early fall
Mr.. Perry, a graduate OF Harvard IN
the class OF 1903, IL at present Vice
president Of the National Commercial
Bank of Albany and a holder OF the
same office in.the American Institute Of
Banking His appointment came from
Thomas w. Lamont OF ]. p. Morgan &
Co. and Eliot Wadsworth, joint chair
men OF the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
ARE TOURING IN ROCKIES.
Girls on Long Trip
Parents visit New Bedford.

PHILADELPHIA, July mir. and Mrs.
George Holt Strawbridge have left for
n motoring trip to New Bedford. Mass.
Their daughters, Miss Helen L. Straw
bridge and Miss Janet NJ. Strawbridge,
are travelling through the Canadian
Rockies and Alaska. while their son,
Benjamin F. Strawbridge. is passing the
summer at Camp Tecumseh, New Hamp-
shire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
PIER CASINO TO OPEN.
Dinner Parties and Hall Planned
at NaFragansett Saturday.
Special Despatch to TuB Sun.


NARRAGANsETr PIER, July PLANS
are being made for the formal opening
of the Casino for the season next Satur-
day. Many dinner parties in tho Casino
restaurant will precede a brilliant ball
at 8 O'Clock.
One OF the largest dinner parties will
be given by Miss Sarah Baldwin OF Bal
timore In honor of MIR. and Mrs John
Churchill OF Louisville, who are here
for the season with Mrs. Churchilrs
mother. Mrs Saunders p. Jones OF
Louisville, at her villa on Ocean road.
A series OF tea dances viii be inaugu-
rated at the Point Judith Country Club
Saturday.
Mrs. William B. weeden and her
guest, Mrs. Ernest Hazard of Los An
geles. motored to Newport. where they
were the guests at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Charles Warren Lppett Mrs.
Weeden Is at her villa, The Breakers.
Mrs. II. b. Kearney OF New Haven.
Conn, has arrived at the Massassoit
for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-08
Mrs. EIkin. at White Sulphur.
Special Despatch to tn. sur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINos. W. Va. July
Mrs. Stephen Blaine Elkins of Wash
ington. who has been at her homo in
Elkins. w. Va. arrived by motor to-day
with her niece. Mrs. George A. Percy OF
Boston. and Miss Courtney L. Let's Of
Lake Forest. Ill