davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Everychfld's Mother Goose, Introduction
by Carolyn Wells, pictures by Edith II.
Wilson. Showing a novelty in illustrating
devices, the pictures being photographs of
dolls dressed up to represent Simple
Simon, the Pieman, Little Miss Muffet and
other familiar Mother Goose characters
sixty in ALL both colors and black-and-
white $2.OO.
Mother Goose, illustrated by Arthur
Rickham. $3.50.
Stokes wonder Book of Mother Goose,
trations and 1873 in black-and-white. $500.
A Chfld's Book of Old Verses. gems for
childhood from such poets as Wordsworth,
Robert Herrick, Tennyson and others
equally famous: selected and pictured by
jessie Wilcox Smith. $3.50.
The Little Lame Prince, new edition OF
this popular book by Miss Mulock, illus
trated in color and black-and-white by
Josephine Wheeler. $1.25
Perkins; illustrated by Lucy Fitch Per-
kins Containing interesting accounts Of
s"The BANDS Front Yard Invaded by
Chickens" "Notown Manners Unpopular in
Boston," and others written In fashion
appreciated by younger folks. $1.75
Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His
Children, edited by Joseph Bucklin Bishop.
Letters written by the great statesman in
the mood of playmate. including those
tiers sent to his children at school. giving
kindly counsel and sympathy. $500.
Twin Travellers in the Holy Land. by
Mary H. Wade. American boys and girls
will like to read how a live American
boy and girl enjoyed real visit to Pales-
tine. Some of the wonderful things they
saw are illustrated in color. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Children's and Misses Hosiery
in Array for Holiday Shoppers

Misses and Children's Plain Silk Hose,
plain and ribbed; in black, white and cor
dovan. $500 and $3.50 pair
Childrens Silk Socks, plain and ribbed
tops; in white or pink. S5c to $:.3S Gin
Guiding taxi.
Boys and Children's Ribbed Hose, in cot
ton, silk Isle and mercerized; black, white
or cordovan; sizes to II. soc and Soc
pair.
Children's Golf and Sports Hose warm
wool-mixture; in plain brown. blue and
heather mixtures. $1.5O to $500 pair.
Misses Plain Lisle Thread Hose, for
those requiring sizes larger than children's
and smaller than misses; full fashioned; ;
black, white and cordoyan. 75c pair.
Infants Ribbed Silk Hose, white or pink
striped. $1.25 pair.
Infants Ribbed Hose, mercerized Isle,
cotton, wool or silk and wool; in assert
ments from soc to 75c pair.
Chfldren's Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Preparing Younger Folks for a
RAINY Day

Children's Black Gloria Cloth Umbrellas,
with straight or opera shape mission wood
handles. $1.75.
Children's Black Gloria Cloth Umbrellas,
tape edged, with assorted wood handles;
in Prince Of Wales, straight or opera style;
sizes 20. % and "a inches. $500.
Children's Black Gloria Cloth Umbrellas
tape edged, with Prince of Wales, opera
and straight handles; bakalite trimmed /;
sizes 20, % and "a inches $500.
Misses Colored Silk Umbrellas, attractive
styles in navy. green or red; mission han
dies; finished with bakalite caps and
bracelet rings: sizes 20, % and "a inches.
$500 and s. so (not including tax.
Colored Silk Parasols for little girls,
Dresden, shirred and ruff1ed effects; in
pink, blue and white $3.50 to $500.
Canes for little boys. with Prince of
Wales handles of assorted woods. soc to
$1.25.
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Betsy Lane, Patriots intended especially
for little girls. By George NJ. Nfflett
S1.25.
Cur,ey of the Circle Har-/by Joseph
Bushnell Ames: A story oTranch life in
Texas that will hold a boys attention to
the end. $3.50.
How two Boy Scouts Fin it by an in
genious bit of woodcraf3 is told in this in
teresting story for boyd si.5o.
summer i'm the Girist Camp. by A W.
Coale Entertaining, a Fo full of sugges-
\ The shawnee's wayaing, a story of the
oregon Trail, by p,1ange. The thrilling
ale of two younf men and two boys
Aeparated from their caravan companions.
Crow IndiAas~/A real boys story. Sl.3s.
The Joyous Travellers, by Maud Lindsay
and Emile Poulsson. Jolly, quaint bal
lads told by q young lord. a peddler, a
farmer, younger sister and other people
who can amuse younger folk. Amply IL
Illustrated by W. NJ. Berger. S2.oO.
The Wonder of the War in the Holy
Land. by DIR. Francis Rolt-Wheeler H.
Illustrated with unusual war photographs
home of Sinbad the Sailor and Turks in
the Garden of Eden. No less than these
modern thrill-makers make this story of
the Holy Land one OF live interest to
young and old alike. s1.5o.
The Boy with the U. $. Trappcrs. by
DIR. Francis Rolt-Wheeler. Illustrated by
photographs loaned by the q S. Govern
ment. A real interesting account of what
the trappers and hunters of the Biological
Survey are doing. S1.5O
Book Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Men Lined Gloves
For Gifts or to Wear Now

Tan Capeskin, with knitted wool lining, $50
Gray Mocha Gloves knitted wool lining, SIS
Tan apd Black Capeskin Gloves, wool feec
lining, strap at wrist, $780,
Two-in-one Gloves, tape capeskin, with woe
glove that may be removed and worn separat
or for washing, $780,
Tan Capeskin Gloves, fleece lined, $3.50 pal
with strap at wrist. ~.
Fur Lined Gray and Tan Capeskin Glove
S6zS and $500.
Fur Gauntlets, with corduroy lining; sho,
ones at $500 and long ones, $3.50.
Very special value-Fleece Lined Gray an
Tan Suede Gloves, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Gift Camisoles
the Corset Section. Third Floor

Dainty arrangements of satin and crepe
de chine with lace and ribbons of just the
proper degree of elaborateness and dainti-
ness for a Christmas present. Some have
the triangular effect over the shoulders
instead of straps. including one with
Georgette trimmings. $2125 to $500.
Braxsieres Appropriate for Christmas
Gifts are designed in combination of Pink
satin and shadow lace or with liberal in
serts and trimmings of heavier laces. Both
silk brocades and plain materials ere
shown. in regular fitted brassicre and some
bandeau styles. 500 to $500.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Gloves That Boys and Girls Wear

Hera is the solution Of one Christmas
problem Gloves. o. course, are useful
gifts We recommend
Children's 1-clasp p X. NJ. Walking
Gloves lined and unlined; in tan and gray.
$3.50 pair.
pair.
Children's Wool Gloves, fine line in all
sizes. $1.OO to S1.5O pair.
Boys and Youths Teddy Bear Gaunt-
let's. lined. $I.5O pair.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

In is erestng of the stoe
old.
atent
n OIL
to hav
Embr,dey euS enddO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Mems Bath Slippers
Leather and Leatherette Goats
For Outdoor Wear in All Weafhers

They are sturdy enough for winter
Wear of all kinds and warm enough to
repel any winter winds clustering
billiards.. They are short enough not to
interfere with walking or the most active
outdoor life; fine for motoring, and if you
are daring enough to take spin in the
clouds you will know you are wearing
the garment in its native element, for
flying rs responsible for its creation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Mems Smoking Jackets
and House Coats

Christmas displays are complete but being
selected with great rapidly. Nearly all the
wooden garments are made of ouble-faced
fabrics, with plain outside and plaid inside
thus the material when turned back for collar
cuffs and lapeis forms>a smart and effective
trimming; they are bound in cord and fasten
with cord loops
At s9.oo-oxford grays and navy blues.
At s1z.oo-Rich brown and Oxford.
At $lS0o-Very fine unfinished worsted, in
gray, brown and blue
Velvet House Coats at $4,000 are of fine, deep
colored silk velvet, in blue and black, with pure
silk lining, which also forms collar cuffs and
lapels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Mems Leather Slippers
These are as easy and restful as can be
made, and Of the best quality obtainable.
Mems Tan Russia Calfskin Opera Slip
pers kid lining, and made OIL shapely
last; 5000.
Mems Tan and Black Wei Kidskin Opera
Slippers with kid lining, very soft to the
foot and favorite style; $3.50.
Mems Tan and Black vici Kidskin
Romeo Slippers with elastic inserts at
sides; style that stays on: $3.50.
Mems Tan Wei Kidskin Everett Slippers,
straight sides; $3.50.
Mems Pullman or Travellers Slippers of
soft black and tan leather, folded into a
compact leather case; 500 and $500.
Red Morocco Leather Opera Slippers:
$500.
Mems Indian Moccasins
An exceptionally good selection of the
Soft soled Indian Moccasins made in the
original Indian style just as the Indians
used to wear them; several different
models, plain and beaded; $2.eO to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Give Men Slippers for Christmas
and You are Sure TO Please Them

Something that adds
him immensely gift.
You select gift slippers here splendid advantagwe
of them.
And they selected sppseect quality style and the
"eect" in comfort ne modera pricing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Mems Store. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Mems Plain-C olored Silk
Pajamas

"Daruma" Natural Japanese Pongee Silk
Pajamas, created in Japan expressly for
Woodward & Lothrop; the silk was woven
and the garments made in Japan, $1,000 suit.
Luxurious Plain Colored Silk Pajamas, with
piping of contrasting color in natural, pink,
white blue and lavender, $lz.OO suit.
White and Plain Colored Soisette Pajamas-
the fabric that has the luster of silk and the
wearing quality of cotton; in variety of beat
tiful shades, fastening with silk frogs $500 suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

Mems "Comfy" Felt Slippers
Mems "Hy-1o" Felt Slippers with collar
that can be turned up and buttoned
around ankle, and comfy soles Blue with
fawn colored collar, and oxford with col
lar to match; $500.
Mems Tailor-made Comfy Felt Slippers.
Everett model, easy to slip on, and we
believe the most popular house slipper
made. In oxford gray and brown with
plaid border; $500.
Mems oxford Gray and Black Comfy
Felt Everett Slippers. leather soles; $500.
Mems Oxford Gray and Brown Comfy
Felt Opera Slippers. leather so1es: $500.
Mems Black Comfy Felt Romeo Slippers,
with leather soles: $3.GO.
Mems Slumber Socks, of warm flannel
cite material; soc and S10O.
Mems Bath Slippers
Made of soft, warm blanket cloth in
attractive colorings to harmonize with
most all robes and have the specially
made Japanese fiber bottoms; S1.5O.
Mems Terry Cloth Toweling Bath Slip
pers with leather soles; $1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
Christmas Gifts for Children of
Varying Ages ;,
We Can Imagine Santa Claus Writing Books
For Girls and Boys
Ihildren's Shoe Section, Fourth floor.

books that listed here We know
older brothers
able would select reading of exactly
this type calber young npesonable minds
adapted liberal range youthful interests tAt
boys girls ncnaons suited and they p
handsomely illustrated appropriately bound for Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

RENTERS 70 MEET |! !
u - 80 - So II I'd S' if ~ 81

X Ne next meeting q the Ken N
tsfs knd consuners' assce 81. esr1
called Tor saturday might: - 5'n. oT !.
hlrh school, : motion will Oe m.o
8 g. b hays that body petition Jude 3
richsrdson, of the hustings court e
hsvs : special Grand jury h,ves = ~ N
H 49, Il authority tor the stafe-
s ~ dat there il : marked con r $
u SETON - me part q , ,snslofos ND Il
raisine rents, and ne tninx 49,. s ~
method 81 procedure might solve ~. W.
nrcbiem. he would nae both partae.
summoned 10 court, and the respom.
ability liked Or either agent q owner.
This would apply not tor. only . e sen n
foodstufks. IN which II II ALLEGED there
i t siso ! concerted raising Of prices.
one way Is remsdyins tn .si fe0e e,t ausss
ton Il the suggestion tnas ~, 80
form ! mutual corporation TO buy pro- =.
duce 81 wholesale prices Tor saic y
members Of tbs associat'on-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
lITlE / CR|llDR[I

Returning to Richmond several
days aro from the western section OF
the state altar completing consider
able organization work Tor the com.
ing campaign Of the Chtldren's Home
society 81 virgins. Rev. p. T. Kahle.
campaign treasurer and division d.
rector. brought with him mine little
children that No had reclaimed from
the miseri4s 81 b1re existance un-
der the most sordid conditions.
They had bsen living In the most
destitute poverty. which forced Mr..
Kahle 20 net Immediately in their be-
half. several other children In the
same section needed the protecting
arms Of the society. hut their con-
dition was not 30 critical Later they
will be sent TO the home Mr.. Kahle
Was making quick trip to Rich
mond for important work in connec-
fion with his district. but when the
children were found he stopped over
long enough to taxa charge Of them.
The story told by these nine helpless
little ones IL one Of the most heart
renAing that has ever been brought
to officers OF the Children's Home
Society OF Virginia. and II. together
with an intimate knowledge Of con-
ditfons throughout the state ana i'm
pef1tive need for immediate action in
the saving o. the children. apur-ed
campaign workers on to greater en-
deavor "a their preliminary work
virginia's children win not be saved
and there are $4,000 yet 70 be saved
unless they are saved by virginians
While people Of the state help In other
worthy causes away from home.
there IL no one taking care Of the
Gchiidren in Virginia, and won't.
The fund raising campaign will be
conducted from June 10 T. Is by the
society TO pay last years deficit.
erect . sorely needed new receiving
station and provide current expenses
for the operation Of the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Announcement go made yesterday
BY Captain John Guest, commAndAnt
Of the following appointments In tbs
corps OF cadets, John MarshAll HIN
School:
! Captains b. smoot. G. Hen{Dn, q.
Todd. r. Todd.
First lieutenant 4nd adjutant a. p.
Clarke.
First lieutsnants j.. Cooper. NJ.
Downs, e. =. King. J. Shoemaker.
Second lieutenant and battalion sup
ply ofdeer J. N. Clarke.
second lieutenants n. Bowen. II.
Brandon. W. Garlick. A. C., Clarke. .
Sergeant ma jor--A. Nichols.
First sergeants-S. johnson. G..
Yancey, l. Hall, r. Smith.
Battalion supply atrgeant-R. Do
yer.
Color serseants--E Pierce. s. Nor
rison.
sargeants c. Bailey. T. Watkins. K.
o'Connor. #. Tyson. j. Todd, r. Wood,
all, II. Herre!son, r. Woodall. r.. F1or1
ence. e. Fi9ner. G.. Lassiter. J. Fuik,
r. Camp. r. Fleet. c. Fletcher. N.
Nelson, A. Franklin. T. Wood, N.
Willis, J. wilkins, 8. Tompkins. r..
Eubank, :. Roden.
Corporals 8. TrevAtte, r. Sherry, W.
JOnH0, y. SeIvA8S. ~. h9uef, !. k-OtnS-
child, J. Lynn. q. Sydnor. O. Stephens.
F.. Oliver, A. Sage, K. Tucker. II.
Yeats, j. Gcddin. f. Bethel, H. Flip
pen. s. Gayle, f.. Franklin. p. Dog.
gett, r.. Law. N. Lambeth, Schwarzx-
child. W. Smethie. o. Selph. r. Ruff
I'M. r. Andrews. r. Hudson. III. Dud-
ley, III. Grant, w. Eilyson, G. Watkins.
b. Ryland, w. Crenshaw, r. Mann.
H. Crutchheld. 7. Whitfield. r. Blank
enship.
Band sergeants-H. Patterson. r.
Armstrong.
/ Band corporals--w Carter. J.
Gravely. A. Glazebrook, l. Meyer,
Meuschke.
The cadet corps will be unity OF
the Junior Oficers' RGtrve Corps
next year. and will be under the d.
rection Of the War Department. II
has attained a high degree of milf
tary eF cheney,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
GRUFcHFTEhD RULES
NEWSPAPERS NECESSITY

Newspapers arc necessity and can
therefore be sold at stands on Sun
days, according to the ruling of jus
tice Crutchfield yesterday in police
court when he dismissed M. aMittle-
dorfer. charged with violating the
Sunday selling Law He held that
periodicals could not be sold on the
Sabbath.
About 100 orthodox Jews, charged
with selling merchandise. tobacco and
ice cream on Sundays, were Dismissed
in accordance with the recent ruling
OF Judge Richardson In musings
court Several were fined for dis
pensing soft drinks. which practice
the higher court held M illegal.
Among these was Aaron Rosenheiu.
Of the Richmond Inn. who was fined
rSunday-sefHinK. ApreaiS-wer
noted by David Rubin and III. s.
'Scheer, clerks In the store who were
hned for Sunday selling. The latter
noted n appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

T.he body Of Joel Addison Hayes,
spu-ln-lAw Of Jefferson DAvis, presi-
dent Of the Confedenacy, who died
january 35 In Los Angelica. Cal, was
)a1A Is rest yestArdAy morning IN the
DAVIS Section Ii Hollywood. where
npproprtate Mervices were held. with
Kev. q. Valentine Lea, asssstan rec
Tor II 81. PauTs Episcopal church Of
fic3ntan9.
4ofydcas wera 1leo held yeAtArday
Tor grandchild Of Mr.. Hayes. the
aon o1 william Davis Hayes, who WA
burlAd In the Davis section.
Jelgersor Hayes Davis, who accom-
pAns4d the body Of his father. Joel
Ndd1eon Hayes, 70 this city. left Rich
ynond last night for ''BeAuvoir,. the
Davis plantation In Mississippi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Radfofd Summer Normal.

First NsEm opens June ~. Second
term opens July -. Review ooursee
tor nrst and second grade cer<1nca4es
summer school professional courses,
academic couF1ea regular Normal
school c0uTDeA CourUes for he re-
newa1 q ex1san1on IT o1rtiacates ana
many okaer speo11l comDea are Of
fered. CoM1ao Tor tho training Of
district supervisory Pr catalogue,
bocklek u va9wos and fun lnformAtien.
vr1ts JOHN PRDg1ON KCCO1gGEII
praGldank. Das& Rndfor1. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

Seaslaore ExcurSions Every Sunday
On Norfolk and Wcsfern.
Two trains leave BrcAd.Street Station
At Sis A. N. and 8:45 A. NJ. Leave
Norfolk 4:30 r. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ.
Roundtrip fare to Norfolk. 41.s5: to
Virginia Beach. 32.15. Fare Norfoli.
10 Ocean View. ten cents each way.
No change OF cars from Broad street.
Richmond. to Main street. Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

About one-third ct the 307.700 per-
aons In the United States who pay
taxes on incomes ranging from $4,000
to $40. 900 are New Yorkers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

The average man lets good oppor.
tunities go while waiting for bet.
ter one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
~ Eeorxc 4. Butler.

DR.. George a. Butler, sixty-tnrce
wears old, father OF Mrs. ". Mayo
smith. Of Fredericksburg. died re-
Gently II Canhotimbo. Brazil, accor-
ding 10 information received here. ne
was for many years = medical mis-
sionary from the Presbyterian church
- Brazil. Besides 4 widow. he -
survived BY ave dauxhters-Mrs- ".
wavo Smith, OF Fredericksburg, Mrs
n Z. Brown. Misses Rena. Htloan
ma Helena Butler, OF Goldsboro. ~.
a. and two sons--Dr. George n. But-
lar and DR.. H. W. Butler. OF BraxiL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
: Obituary
John g. Greeet.

Funeral serices for. John Coleman
GrNs.et. thirfy-three years old. 1or-
rnerly Of thM city. were conaucseu
yesterday morning at n O'Clock in nls
H~.s~ d laA7 Gtrard street, northwest
M - lnrtf,n. Beeides widow. ne u
s,,rytved 81 one child. Camille Gresset
The sun., 1919-08-17
STANFORD, N. Y.

STAMFORD, y. Y, Aug. 16.-The Coun-
try Club continues to be the centre of
attraction. The Haines Falls Country
Club was defeated by the Stamford
golfers on the local course last Sunday.
An eighteen hole prize handicap tour
nament was held on Wednesday. The
dress ball at the new clubhouse on Fri
day evening and the bridge party on
Saturday afternoon attracted large
crowds
The bridge party and dance given
Monday in the local opera house for
the benefit of Sacred Heart Church was
widely patronized. Grace Episcopal
Church held similar affair on Thurs
day.
The large number OF visitors to the
Utsayantha Mountain Tower has re-
suited in the establishment of a regular
bus line. with carriages making the re-
turn trip up the mountain twice day
A powerful searchlight has also been in
stalled on top OF the tower. making II
possible to get the view from the noun
tain by night as we'll as by day.
Strickland Gillian, poet and humor-
list, Of Baltimore. and his wife and son
were guests last week at Churchill Hall
Prof. and Mrs. Newton Richards of the
Pennsylvania Medical College are
spending August with his mother.
The middle OF August finds all the
hotels and boarding houses f1lled.
The sun., 1919-08-17
POLAND SPRING, ME.

POLAND SPRING, Me. Aug. 16.-Hugh
Halsell OF Dallas. Tex, with so. won
the gross score prize in the handicap
medal play golf tourney this week on
the local course. and P. L. Dubois won
the net score trophy.
Mr.. Halsell. who last year captured
the Hobart championship cup. has pre-
scented a fine successor to II, to be called
the Halsell cup and to be won by three
championship titles. The Ivers cup for
the womens championship Is on exhibit
ton In the lobby Of the Poland Spring
House. Both contests will take place
soon.
Harris b. Fem of New York made
six 75s recently In his attempts to lower
the amateur record for the course. But
rs remains the mark.
Simon Wolf of Washington gave in
te-esting "reminiscences of President Lin
coin at the Tuesday afternoon gathering
at Mrs. Wentworth's cottage. L. S.
Wentworth OF New York and his sister.
Mrs. Alice Wentworth MacGregor, en-
tertained the visitors by their songs.
Col. w. w. Ladd of New York brought
another fine string of bass to the Poland
| Spring House this week. The largest
was a three FOUNDER and the six fish in
the string weighed sixteen pounds.
DR.. and Mrs. d. w. Hunter OF New
York arrived this week at the Poland
Spring House for their annual visit
through August.
At the Mansion House for the remain
der OF the season is Mrs. Annie II Glib
son.
The sun., 1919-08-17
BIG MOOSE, N. Y.

Bro MOOSE, Aug. ia merry party
was held in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Glenmore Wednesday night. George
Fox of New York conducted the affair
Tho many resorts on this lake are now
entertaining to capacity. Dances were
held at Lake View Lodge and the Glen
more Monday night, and big party was
held at Higby's Friday night.
Harold Koran OF New York, accom-
panied by Lee Johnson and Oscar john
son of Sc. Louis, are at the Hotel Glen
more. Next week they will start fol
Quebec. where they will remain until
after Labor Day.
Late New York arrivals include:
Lake View Lodge-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uei Pratt, Miss Marion Pratt. Don l.
Stevens. Miss Doris Harden, e. A. WILL
Jams, E. C. Wylins, Mr.. and Mrs. r A
Smith, B. H. Lehmkuhl w. N. Barr. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Ernest Ausbie. Miss c. 3
williams, Miss Elisabeth Fl. Moore, Mis-:
Josephine Paddock, Miss Elizabeth A
Walsh, Miss Henriette Kemmerer, Lieut.
ana Mrs. Raymond Casserson. Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Stretch, Walter Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Crowley. Nor.
man Crowley. Charles Crowley. Mist
Eleanor Crowley.
Hotel Glenmore-George T. Montgom'
cry. John e. McIntrye. James J. Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. / NJ Wilkinson, Mis-:
Madge Wilkinson, Miss Emma L. White
Mr.. and Mrs W. Mccormack. J. e
stearns, H. NJ Merren. Miss Mary
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Davi'
and family, Otto ]. Korb. f. G. Sears
A. Torres, Miss Mabel N. Hanlon, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Adams. Miss Nan V
Walsh, Miss Kathryn Muligan, Mis-
Lucy Muligan. Miss Carmencita Torres
Miss Adrienne Sausville. Miss Caroline
II. Warner. Perry e. Wilhelm Miss Cath
crime e. Berry. Miss Josephine Masti
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Nasseur. Miss Heller
L. Mahoney, Miss Agnes C. Erickson.
Burdick's-Miss Mary Patterson. Mis-
Elizabeth Hendrickson. Miss Flora b
Woodman. Mrs. Grace ID. Cook. MIS-
r. Lloyd Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ben
edict, Mrs. Rodmah, Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Curtiss. Charles Schoenbaum. G. w
Smith. Miss Josephine Leb. Miss Eva
Ashiin. Miss Grace Harrington.