davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
LuncheOnS

The Alpha omega fraternity en-
teNaucd at .Lnchruu IN the Tea
cup Inn yesterday with - cove, y
Those present were Misses Bess
smell and Euh Smith Of Snpu pa,
Ruth Smell OF OIlton, Lucy Jane
Clark and Gcuevlcvc Sans Of 30
wata, Rosa Mccormack OF Nowala
Bertha Rayland and Myrtle Walk ms
Of Morris. Hazel Huntington, Ber-
thl Nusl aum"r. Patti joy Arthur
and Mrs. Rpszell all OF Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs Wtb9 Jean Rlidison
are entertaining th!8A Sunday eve
ming informally for Chief Justice
and Mrs Thomas IL, owen OF Okla
homa city AT noon MIR and Mrs
cyrus $. Aynry will entertain Judge
and MIS-. owen aud Nj. and Mrs
BsddiSon at dinner
Mrs Rush Grceuslade will enter
thin The afternoon of Thursday with
a bridge IN honor OF MIS-. W. Il. Em-
crson OF Oklahoma City
Miss Marguerite Gavin will enter
tain the Piano study club ,dt their
open meeting on the morning OF
Wedn, sday at 10 O'Clock.
The Hattie Graybill Missionary
society OF the First presbyt rian
church viii hold It's regular monthly
business meeting Thursday. Dccem-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
NO "KICK" IN CASCARETS
They Thoroughly Cleanse Liver and Bowels Without
Gripping or Shaking You Up--Idcal PhySicl

ening Ol or crsmping PIN. Tonight tan
,ssr.tcts AND get rtl oi tho howell and I've
poison whirh IN krrrinr yuu ul'rrAh.s Au0
srk Casrarot. cost httle and work ~hilt
you sleep ---AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
LUncheOns

tulsa Chapter No 133. O. T.. s
held It's annual election OF ogfi .ors
at It's regular meeting on Wedncs-
day. December 3 The new Officers
are MS follows Worthy matron. Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Dances

The reception and ball given
nnrSday night in Convention hall
~ Trinity cOmmandery Knights
emplr was a brilliant and beauti-
W event The hand OF the decora-
'ai converted the large auditorium
o wilderness OF palms, ferns
ana cut flowers These banked the
ge where The orchestra was placed
, u Aoont the balcony and on the
-. aso. Uer" hung the national
n."efn ani hat NJ the Templars.
sreh white and blue with It's stars
49,, sfipes presenting wonNrful
~. 70 tho black and white OF
,,, 'emp'ars emblem with its cross
- crown. The knights were IN
~ UNIFORM with the exception OF
,,.sNord and after an informal re-
Ion when tho committee IN
made :, possible for every
80 meet In nne great Masonic
I. ~ 'he grand march took place.
',.et presenting n most spec'acu-
,s,.t. .lure Vi'h 'he knights in Full
r,,,A WIN hcadgrar tonped with Z
N,I- pack and white plumrs and
'tr,,.. m attractive evening
r-I The march was lea by
t.,,.r" 81 VI c. Hale Of TuIsa. b
80" Frar' C7mmando- OF the
~ ANd Mrs Hale There were
.r,,'up.As In tho march and the
IN, were graceful and heautI-
.,-,. -, f' out The Informal
w.. iNI0Vei In the arte~ooms
,-,,, .1'"1 refrNshment tables dec
rv.sS WIN cut flowers and here
Mn, vas served during the eve
tl,,,,.-1 '"ns, cakes and other
" hcr, r''n.r'ers o. the approach :
sr,r. season were passed The
,.',,,. 'h'''' IN schedule ana is
-. PRECEDENT for other and
=, r,,,,'ra'@ Interesting events by
-. oowmandery In the fu-
=, ,-,Nh Interesting feature was
}, Presence OF many vts,,,rr az
~ fsrslia VI 'nem appearing In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

battalion u. and was IN many ~ the
famous drives After a NIsI. at san
D.,gu and Imperial valley cipos
they viii make their huWr iu this
Itlfy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Weddings

A Les Angeles (calD paper gives
the following OF interest
I'm the presence OF large com
pnny or friends and relatives Miss
Frances " Wells aud Clarence -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Csschrets end hiliousness headache
colds and constipation 80 gently Y0u -
never even inCouNenienced. There /, no
Eripiug and none Of tho explosive sitor cf
iecls OF eathartios Ike CAiome. sislts, SICK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

~ niys, llnyah dance Fiven Fri-
~.ssi,Ilnh N ne Kennedy restaurant
VI n. l.tnl event and associated
rA~ uslh pleasures, A fine
gave ths latest dane. hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
TROOPS ESCORT BODY,
OF CUBAN MINISTER
Remains of Gonzaio de Que
sodo on Gunboot.

Military and civic honors were paid
yesterday to Gonzalo dc Quesada first
Cuban Minister to the United States, at
the funeral held from the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
street, and during the procession that
moved north on Broadway to Ninety
sixth street, where the body was placed
aboard the gunboat Cuba, which will
convey 1t to Havana for burial.
As the cortege reached Ninety-sixth
street and the Hudson River the United
states cruiser Columbia fired salute.
The procession was led by detachment
of mounted police the police band and
an escort of sailors and marines. There
followed Police Commissioner Enright,
representing the city Gen. Thomas H.
Barry, Admiral Charles ID. Sissby, Dr..
Luis Baralt. Cuban Minister to Peru I:
DR.. M. Brul, secretary to the Cuban
Legation at Washington c. de Quesada.
nephew of the deceased and Vice. Con-
sui of the Cuban Government in WASH
ington; Victor Barranco. special repre-
sentative of President Menocal of Cuba (;
three Aldermen of the city of Havana
and members Of the late Minister'S
family.
The brief funeral service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Caballero. a
Jesuit priest of Fordham University. The
body will lie in state aboard the Cuban
gunboat for a week before II is moved
under escort TO Havana. Senior de
Quesada was in Berlin as Minister to
Germany at the time OF his death in
1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
OBITUARIES.
THE REvv. ). II. BRADLEY.

The Rev. Joseph II. Bradley. the last
OF the original Officers of the Duryea
zouaves, organized in April, 1861, died
yesterday at his home, 2SS Hawthorne
street. Brooklyn. He was born in tSis
rity in 1888. He was admitted to tn,
bar when he was 81 years old. The
civil war occurred as he was entering
upon law practice. and at Lincoln's call
for volunteers he became one of the
organizers OF the Fifth New York Vol
unteers. He was made a Second Lieu
tenant and later a Captain.
On his return from the war he stu
died for the ministry. He held charges
in Baltimore, in several New Jersey
cities and engaged in mission work in
this city. Several years ago he was
appointed chaplain of the National Sol
diers' Home, Fort Monroe, Va. serving
nine years. Since his retirement he has
been a contributor to religious journels.
He was a member of the Loyal Legior
and the Grand Army of the Republic.
DR.. Bradley leaves his wife and two
sons. The funeral will be held from the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. Burial will be made in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
'CARONIA'S VOYAGERS
SAW PRINCE ARRIVE
Entered Halifax HarbOr an
Hour Before Wales Reached
There.
GENERAL CURRIE ABOARD
435 Americans Who Fought
in British Army Come Home
on Cunarder.

Passengers who arrived yesterday on
tho Cunader Caronia from Liverpool
were treated to a view OF the Prince of
Wales's entry into the harbor of Hall
fax, where the vessel arrived about an
hour ahead of the British battleship
which bore the heir to the British
throne. Lieut. Gen. sir Arthur Currie,
commander of the Canadian forces in
France, who was delegated TO accom-
pany the Prince from Halifax to Ottawa,
was a passenger on the Caronla, as
were also 2,791 Canadian soldiers going
home for discharge. All landed at Hall
fax.
Americans returning from service In
the British army made up the Caronia 4
third cabin passengers when she reached
New York. They numbered 485. Among
the number was Jack Harris of Chi
cago, who enlisted in the British army
in September. 1914, at the age of II
and fought until last August, when he
lost a leg at st. Quentin. He had suf-
fered five other wounds in his four years
of service.
Mrs. Mollle Beaver. wife of Capt. AL
served In the Canadian overseas con-
tingent, was met at the pier by her hus-
band. They will continue their honey
moon, which was interrupted on April
4 when CAPT Beaver was ordered
home from France the day after their
wedding. Mrs. Beaver served as an
ambulance driver with the British army.
Michael p. Grace of w. r. Grace &
Co., who was also passenger, said
that wooden and concrete ships were
considered obsolete in England and that
the English yards were working only on
steel vessels On account of tho labor
troubles abroad the whole world is
looking to America for ships, he added.
Lieut. Harold B. waferstan, an actor
known on the stage as Harold Thomas,
who formerly played with George Arliss,
said that no English actors were likely
to come to the United States in the near
future unless they received greatly in
creased salaries. Maxim +. Lowe, a
vaudeville booking agent, 40 West
Forty-second street. expressed the opin-
ion that English stage people would be
docking to the United States within two
weeks II their financial demands were
met by American managers
Mgr Thomas V. Tobin of Little Rock,
Ark, returned on the Caronia from a
ten weeks stay in the south of Ireland.
He said that statements that the pt de
of that section were in rebellion and
that troops were needed to preser> or
der were pure fabrication. The older
people. he said, pay little attention to
the propaganda against English rule.
but the movement is supported by the
younger generation, which wishes to
have a republic.
The presence in the district of armed
camps, which are maintained by the
British for policing purposes. was the
cause OF constant agitation. and troops,
tanks and machine guns are TO be seen
everywhere, Mgr. Tobin stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
BARRON WINS GOLF PLAY.OF
Many New York Players VIctOrs in
New Hampshire Tourney.
SpecinI Deapnfeh 10 THE SIX

CRAWFORD. ". H., Aug. 19.-w. A.
Barron OF Crawford House won the tie
in the qualifying round OF the mems golf
tournament at Crawford Notch Colt
Club, defeating Frederick Holbrook OF
Yonkers, and 5. Louis NJ. Greer, New
York, defeated w. Murray wilshiye.
Princeton, 2 and l in class A.
Class B brought an interesting match
between G. E. Sprague, Tedesco. and
Frank w. Wiltshire, East Orange, one up
and H. Brawner. New York. defeated
J. H. Caldwell. New York. one up.
In class c. w. Stephen. New York
defeated VIM. e. Biddle, Amsbury.
and 1. Jack Straus, New York. de-
feated C. S. Hawkins. Newark. 6 and g.
IE class d F. I. Brawner. New York
defeated w. ]. Monroe. Boston, 9 and
7. J. p. Zerega, Sayville. Long Island
defeeted E. Maciupurray, Newark.
and 8.
II. Debevoise, Newark, In class r. de.
feated. Lee Smith, New York. up
Elmer Smith, New Haven defeated e
r. Spur. Newark. one UP.
A ladies' golf tournament starts or
Thursday and continues during the
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
THEDA BARA TURNS
INTO IRISH COLLEEN
Foremost of Theatre Vamps Of
Yesteryear Makes Her Debut
as Simple Maid.

Where are the vamps OF yesteryear?
The question sweeps through the picture
theatre with the shrill tragedy of the
banshees wall. Certainly the rag and
the bone and the hank of hair have de-
parted from the screen of Broadway.
Is she banished to such humble temples
OF the cinema as The Idle Hour" or
The Bijou Dream" or is she inferred
in some Staten Island nickleodeon? She
Is not accessible now to the ordinary
seeker of the sweetness and light dis
pensed by the cinema.
Some Information on this point was
obtainable last night when william Fox
displayed two elaborate sets OF pictures
at the Forty-Fourth Street Theatre.
In Kathleen Mavourneen." Theda Bara
was there ever a greater virtuoso in
the art of the celluloid siren appeared
as a simple Irish colleen. A lawn kerr
chief and an expression that could have
been gained only by the ceaseless repeti-
ton OF "prunes and prisms" showed
that at least one of her school had re-
formed. Just as ladies' who have
changed their way OF life for the better,
whether 1t be in performances, dramatic
or operate. accentuate the difference
by drawing down the corners of their
mouths and looking rather martyred by
the world. so did Miss Bara to prove
that she had parted permanently with
her well known past.
But it was the pictures 90 illus
trate "Evangeline" that formed the most
interesting part of the programme They
are picturesque mad beautiful illustra-
ton OF Longfellow's poem, varied and
at times n trife redundant, just as all
such cinemas are. There was even a
stirring fight with redskins on the plains
that did not appear to antedate William
8. Hart. But the general effect COM
bined beauty and interest Absorb ingly.
Miriam Cooper was a pretty model OF
EVdn0eline, at her best moreover when
the audience saw her full face. There
was the accompaniment of an admirable
orchestra To the numerous views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
MANY SEE TENNIS CONTESTS.
White sulphur COlOnists ThronE
Casino Mt Tea Parties.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va,
Aug. 19.-Tennis is of paramount inter-
est here this week. The Casino was
thronged to-day with tea parties form
ing large gallery to watch the con-
tests.
In the women's singles Miss Gwen
dolyn King, New York. defeated Miss
Swan Deford. Baltimore, 6-3, Go
Miss Burks Yuiile, New York, won from
Miss Helen Nathason, Philadelphia
e., 4-6. ca. The most interesting
match of the day was between John
Sproul of Philadelphia, who defeated f
T. Willis OF Richmond, 6-3, 2-s. 6-3
Many luncheon parties were given
to-day. Miss Dorren Fitzgerald ha6
fifteen friends at luncheon in the Green.
briar. Miss Elizabeth Harrison OF New
York gave a dinner there this evening
for twelve members of the young set
Mr.. and Mrs William Haynes Trues
dale and party OF friends motored tC
Elmhurst Farm for dinner. Mr. and
Mrs George NJ. Clark motored to Ho
| Springs for the day Mrs. James W
Boyle gave n bridge party and tea a.
| the Casino. Mrs NJ. G. Bumstead CAV,
| a party in the Greenbrier this evenins
| for Miss Harriet Neise.
The children's fancy dress bal Ito b,
given on Friday promises to be one o
the most interesting events OF the sea
son. 1t will be followed by a supper
and dance at the Casino A specia
orchestra will come from Washington
to remain over the week end and PLAY
| for a masquerade supper dance on Sat
urday evening at Hates Mountain Club
Among the arrivals to-day were
| Campbell Maben and Miss Elizabeth
Maben, Mrs Clarence Kenyon. Jr., Mrs
Frank Manner and Miss Manner o
New York.
Miss Florence Judge OF Niagara Is tn
guest of Miss Mary Duncan Gibson. Mis-
| Catharine Saunders of Atlanta hal
| Joined her cousin, Miss Douglass Paine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
J. J. VAN ALIEN ENTERTAINs.
Dinner and Dance Given for
Grandson I'm Newport.
Special DespatcA to THE Sun

Special Despdtch to THE Sun.
NEWPORT, Aug. l9.-Wakehurst was
the central gathering place for a large
number of the younger members OF the
summer colony tonight at a dinner and
dance given by James J. Van Allen In
honor of his grandson, James Henry
Van Allen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen.
Mrs. Starr Miller was a dinner hostess
mt and Miss Charlotte L. Pell on
tertaIned similarly at her Rhode Island
avenue homo.
Luncheons were given to-day by Mrs.
Louis s. Treadwell. Mrs Hamilton Car
hart. Mrs. James w. Gerard and Mrs.
]. Stewart Barney, the latter entertain
ing at Black Point Farm in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Trench, wife of Capt. Martin E..
Trench, and the wives of the other Of
hcers at the naval torpedo station re-
ceived at the station this afternoon.
The Duke and Duchess Of Roxbureh,
who are the guests OF Mrs. Ogden Goe-
let, will remain six weeks in America
Both the Duke and Duchess have reg
istered at the Casino. The Countess
Granard of England also registered
there to-day.
william T. Eldridge Of New York Is
visiting Henry F. Eldridge. Mrs. Henry
C. Phipps of New York Is guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills William
Post is a guest OF Milton 8. Barger.
This city Is to be a flying centre next
week. AS there Ia to be no polo tourna-
ment the big field at Bateman's Point
will be used as a flying field, made pos
sible by the offer Of T. Suffern Taller.
one of the governors OF the Westminster
Polo Club and one of the owners OF the
Aeld. A temporary canvas hangar Will
be erected and summer residents ana
others who have been anxious to take
a flight will have the opportunity.
Cherries d. Lanier Of New York has
entered his hunters In the Newport
Horse Show to be held next week. Gov.
r. Livingston Bseckman returned from
a brief visit in New York to-day.
After a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T,
Suffern Taller Col. and Mrs. r. Turnstall
Taylor have returned TO Baltimore.
Further play in the mixed doubles ten
nis tournament at the Newport Casino
was postponed to-day on account OF the
wet condition OF the courts. Mrs. CAR
ence w. Dolan has gone to New York
Mr., and Mrs. George II. Baker, Jr. OF
New York are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Delano have returned and
ara registered at the Country Club.
d. q. Zabrisixie Of New York is the
guest OF Cyril b. Judge.
Lady Newborough OF England Is ex'
pected shortly to be guest at wake
hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
GEORGE HANSON RAREsHIDE.

George Hanson Rareshide. an actor,
died in the Lenox Hill Hospital Monday
at the age of IS years. He was borr
in New Orleans and made his stage de-
but there in a production in which Ali:s
Oates was starred. Later he was as
ISOLATED with the late Jerome Skies In
the management Of an opera company
in which both acted. He played twJ
years in Lost in London" and later IN
the company of Daniel Sully. During a
run of when Knighthood Was In
Flower" he played the role of the jester.
Since his retirement from the stage MIR
Rareshide has devoted himself to music
as pianist and composer.
The funeral will be held this morning
in the Funeral Church, Broadway aid
Sixty-sixth street under the auspices OF
the Actors Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
DIED..

ThANcRE-At Peter Bent Bingham Hos
pItsI, Boston, Mass, August 10. 1919,
Pedro F. Francke, son OF the late ]. r.
and Fabiana Franeks.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HoLBROoK.-At Boston. on Sunday. Au-
gust IT, 1919. Edwin w. Holbrok. in
the eighty eighth year of his age.
dowE.-At North Haven. Me-. August II.
Ethel Gardner. wife of Henry w.
Howe. In her forty-third year.
Funeral private.
1iLKs.--on Tuesday. August 10. 1919.
George Elmer Miles at his residsnee.
Sherman Square Hotel. New York city.
Funeral private.
sruRGBS-At saratoga Springs. N r,
on August 10. 1919. George W. H.
sturses. son Of the late Thomas T.
and Susan sturses Of New York city
FUNERAL services at the chapel Of d.
Bsrtholomew's Church. PaTk avenus
and Ffftieth street. on wednesday
morning, August 20. at half past IL
o'clock. Intermsnt private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
NEW INN IN MOUNTAINS.
Colonists Are Interested in Open
ing Of Tea House.
Special Despotch to TIE Sun.


BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug. 1e.-The
entire colony isinterested in the COM
ing house warming at the new tea
house and tourists inn on the site of
the old Ffume House, which will be
opened to the public later in the week.
Col. Charles NJ. Greenleaf has superin-
tended its construction. and he says is
Will be one of the most attractive places
In the mountains.
Mrs. Frederick Wendell jackson of
the Profile has been joined by her son
and daushter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Jackson. and family of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Q. Trowbridge
are here from New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Schieffelln OF New York have
come from the Mount Washington Hotel
to be with friends a few days.
The tea and dance following a Scotch
mixed foursome event at the Balsams
Country Club to-day was well attended.
On Friday, Miss Laura Lee Of New York
WIN direct an exhibition of natural dane
ing on Maple Terrace in front Of the
hotel.
Former Gov. Franklin Murphy of New
Jersey is at Mount Pleasant House for
a few days.
Guests of the Mount Washington Ho-
tel attended q dress rehearsal this eve
i.hb " tho oHipioyeeS dnnuai uinstrel
show for the benefit of the employees
sick fund. Mrs. Robert w. Day OF
Springfield. Mass, is president of the
organization. Mrs. W. w. Gurley OF Chi
cago Is treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Trow-
bridge Of New Haven vice president. and
Miss Alice Maxwell of Rockville. Conn,
secretary. Mrs John y. Cunningham
and Mrs Henry P. Richardson OF New
York are trustees. The performance
will be given Thursday evening in the
Mount Washington ballroom.
Mrs H. L. Forstbauer OF Cleveland
who will leave here tomorrow, was
guest of honor at farewell party in the
Cave grill this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
DIR. HERMAN e. STREET.

DR.. Herman e. Street. for forty-two
years a practicing homeopathic physi-
clan, died Monday in the Peck Memorial
Hospital. Brooklyn, after an operation
for peritontis He had been i'll two
days
DR.. Street was 10. He lived with his
wife and two daughters at 100 Brook
Ign avenue. They and another daugh-
ter. Mrs William B. Allen of Chicago
and a son, DR.. James ID. Street, a
dentist in Brooklyn, survive him. Fune-
raj serveices will be held tomorrow
morning in st. Marks Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Brooklyn avenue and
Eastern Parkway. The interment will
be In Mystic. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to Semi-Gqxid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, zrithoM cane sugar.
This product HoRLlck named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask Ter HoRucNs Avoid ImIt.si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20

at their Tyrinsham place. won't to New
York to-day. Mrs. Sheldon Martin mas
gone to Dover. VT, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Warren q. Sturgis.
Mrs. John Caldwell returned to Stock
bridge to-day from Nantucket. Frank
l.. Warrin, Jr., who has returned from
Paris. is with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Warrin In Stockbridge.
r. II. swartwout and Richard M.
Montgomery OF New York have arrived
at the Maplewood. Pittsneld. Mrs. WILL
lam Douglas Sloane has gone to New
port to visit Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Stoddart, who
have been at the Nunnery In Stock
bridge. will leave shortly for London.
DR.. Dewitt II. Sherman of Buffalo is
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. George @
Merrill in Stockbridge. Campbell Stearns
OF Chicago has arrived to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Blagden in Stockbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-20
COSTA RICAN EXILES SAFE.
Guarantees Onered by QuirOz, New
President.

MANAGuA, Nicaragua, Aug. 19.-Ample
guarantees are offered to all exiles from
Costa Rica by the new President, ]. b.
Quiroz, according to wireless des-
patch received here from San Jose. The
message says the President desires a
prompt adjustment OF Geographic
communication and of the cattle trade
with Nicaragua.
Liberty OF the press and of speech
is guaranteed by President Quiroz, it
is added. The resignation of Federico
Tinoco as Precedent sof Costa Rica
was presented to the Costa Rica Con-
gress to-day.