davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-28
SOUTHAMPTON GETS
CROWD OF VISITORS
Colonists Attend Services and
Then Seek Cool Breeze
on the Beach.
MANY GO FOR WEEK END
Storm Saturday Night Leaves
Ideal Weather for Sunday
Entertaining.
spscsaI pespetcA 70 rsr sus.


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. July 27.---After
a deafenins and binding thunder and
lightning storm last night the prediction
for fair and warmer weather, which
came to pass. found the summer colony
to-day in excellent spirits. According
10 custom, there was first Of all the
more serious part Of the days pro-
gramme In the attendance for divine SER
vice at st. Andrews Dune Church
where the Rev. DR.. Milo II. Gates OF
New York preached. The congregation
filled the quaint edifice, the central part
Of the nave once having been life
saving station. Fully 100 motors were
parked near the church The choir
formed OF young women. men and chill
dren of the summer colony, is directed
by Mrs. George Barton French.
There are many week end guests
among them being Count and Countess
Mario p. di Zoppola and Prince and
Princess Francesca Rospiglioso. who are
visiting Benjamin Nicoll. Among the
recers arrivals who were at the beach
were Clarence H. Mackay. who was &C
companied by the Misses Mackay and
His son. John w. Mackay; Mrs. William
May Wright came with her father. Dr.
George A. Dixon: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ash
ton De Peyster. who came from tneii
place In watermill: Ford Huntington
Mr.. and Mrs.. j. Stevens Ullman. Mr.
ana Mrs. Reginald Barker Of London
Richard Lounsberry and his sister. Mrs
Lounsberry Perry: Miss Clara Lee, JUS
back from the Adirondack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley will come here
from Bar Harbor for tennis week to be
with Mrs. Hadley's uncle and aunt. Dr.
and Mrs. Norman Ditman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson and
their daughter. Miss Lucy Patterson
were among others at the beach. Miss
Patterson will shortly go to Newport to
visit Mrs. III. Casimir De Rham. mother
of her fance, Casimir De Rham.
Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander. who
arrived from Oyster Bay yesterday
brought as her guest Mrs. Henry @.
Trevor. who for years has been identified
with the summer life in Southampton,
her house being leased this season
Mr., and Mrs Granville Parker, who
were married In New York late last
month. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard New
ton. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan p. ELS
worth, Miss Florence Ellsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs Adrian II. Larkin. Mrs. Robert C.
Black, Mrs. Arthur T. Brice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oeorke q. Daofnuh, nf. eho VI
Louis w. Noel. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund 8
Twining. Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff. Charles
Steele, Ernest Thompson. w. Archer
Thomson, Miss Mercedes De Acosta, MI
and Mrs. Oren Root. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Earle Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Lytletor
Fox. DR.. and Mrs. Henry James. MT
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan Preston. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H, Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris W. Kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs. steuart
Davis. De Lancey Nicoli. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Copper Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mex. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Potter
Bteese. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claim also
were In the gathering on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hiss, after q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent s. Null
ford. will return to New York Tomorrow
The sun., 1919-07-28
Explains Need Of Jewish Fund.

Col. II. A. Guinzburg. chairman OF the
campaign committee OF the building fund
for the Federated Jewish Institutions. a
SIC, 100000 solicitation, said yesterday
that lack OF proper facilities caused tho
turning away from hospitals and other
institutions OF relief of many thousands
of the city's poor every year, while 49,
600 children were rejected in 1913 by the
Sanitarium for Hebrew Children at Far
Rockaway because of insufficient facil-
tiles, and thousands more were turnel
away in great need by other institutions
helpless to give aid. These conditions,
Col. Guinzburg said. will be remedied by
the erection OF new buildings. adequate
for the needs OF the next Ave years, by
means of the $4,000, 900 to be collected.
The sun., 1919-07-28
MANY MOTOR TO DIxvuLE.
Mountain Resort Popular with
Week End visitors.

DIxvILLE, N. H.. July 2L-Many par
ties motored to the Balsams to-day
for luncheon from other mountain re-
sorts.
DR.. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller
Institute. New York. has the Page cot
tage, where he is spending the season
with his family.
Miss s. A. Alexander Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Quincy OF Boston.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cook of Hartford and Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Mcintyre of Provi-
dence are late arrivals at the Mount
Pleasant.
Miss Laura Lee is arranging a series
Of evening dancing parties at the Bal
sans. Mrs. Charles Blount gave a tea
at Colebrook this afternoon for her
son, Charles Blount, Jr.
Many Maplewood guests attended the
ball game yesterday, at which Bethlehem
was defeated by Maplewood.
The Mount Washington Hotel had
among its week end arrivals Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph r. Evans and party Of
Wynnewood. Pa DIR. and Mrs Irving
B. Fisher Of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Crawford and party Of OIL City.
Pa
The sun., 1919-07-28
COMMUNITY THEATRE READY,
First In City Opens Tonight 4
Aid Aspiring Professionals.

New Yorks first community playhouse
will open tonight In the Amsterdam
Opera House under the supervision OF
Marius McGuffey Of the New York War
Camp Community Service. The purpose
Of the new theatre Is to give to aspiring
but obscure actors, vocalists, vaude-
Williams and playwrights an opportunity
to be heard--a real tryout-before fair
minded but critical audiences. Soldiers
and sailors, with their friends, will make
UP the audience.
The nucleus of the personnel OF the
Community Playhouse will be the more
than $50 entertainers who gave their
services gratis to the w. c. c. 8. N
war time, and now the w. c. G.. s. 10
going to do something, while continuing
to entertain Its soldier and sailor
charges, to help them better themselves.
A rehearsal Of "Pinafore" will be the
first performance tonight. Vaudeville
numbers will be interpreted In the re-
hearsal "to keep the audience In a good
humor," as Mr.. McGuffey rather naively
remarked. On Thursday night Three
Twins will be presented.
The sun., 1919-07-28
OLD GRADS BACK AS
HARVARD STUDENTS
For Three Days Will Learn
the Reasons for Raising
S11,000,000 Fund.
HOUSED IN DoRMIToRIEs
Eliot Wadsworth Sees Need
for Big Improvement in
Teaching Efficiency.
Special pe.peteA TO Tn. sur.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 27,--The fresh
man dormitories at Smith Hall, Harvard
University, are in readiness to-day for
the hundred or moro men OF prominence
who are expected to attend the Old Grads
School.
These former Harvard men who are to
come back for a three days course on
the needs Of their alma mater will be
pouring In on the trains this evening and
tomorrow morning.
Although many OF them were graduated
more than q score OF years ago, they viii
be students again in every sense OF the
word. Each will occupy room In the
dormitories as he did when he entered
Harvard, although many will ind the
place greatly changed.
Such was the case with William
Thomss Of the law firm of Thomas,
Beedy 4 flanagan OF San Francisco, who
although he comes from the Pacific coast
was the first OF the old grads to arrive
here. Mr.. Thomas entered the freshman
class Just nifty years ago, when present
luxuries were unknown and when many
Of the large buildings now forming part
Of the school had not been dreamed of.
During the next three days Eliot
wadsworth. chairman Of the executive
committee for the Harvard endowment
Will show the gathering many new
| things about the old place and will point
out its future needs. Mr.. Wadsworth
said to-day:
Harvard, in common with the ma
jority Of colleges and universities, faces
to-day O virtual bankruptcy in the
maintenance Of its efforts for progressive
service. II faces most critically OF all
decreasing efficiency in It's teaching stan
THE teaching stan Of Harvard has
made her traditions. 1t must awake
her future. Men of proper ability can
only be attracted 10 the university II
they receive q salary on which they can
decently live and support and educate
their children"
Immediate needs OF the university are
declared by Mr.. Wadsworth to be an In
crease and broadening In the field OF
chemical instruction. an endowment for
the dental school. a large and mobile
fund which can be adapted from time
to time to the needs Of the medical
school.
It was planned to raise $4,000. ooC
| fol these purposes. Another million Il
needed for the Graduate School OF Edu-
cation. a department for the training
| Of teachers.
The sun., 1919-07-28
FETE AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Colonists Attend as Juveniles at
Hates Mountain Party.

Special Despoteh to TEE sux.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
July 27.-The Babes In Toyland party
given at Hates Mountain Club last eve
ming was a great success. More than
eighty members Of the colony were there,
dressed in Juvenile costumes. George T.
Smith and Harry A. Kite were dressed
as Buster Browns; John Herndon
French and John Stewart went as Jack
and jill Mrs. Walter Harvey Close was
little Miss Muffet. and Mrs. William
McAlpin was a French Red Cross nurse.
Nearly all the men were dressed as little
boys Mrs. Henry Rutledge BUST and
Mrs Howard Slocum appeared In baby
dress. Dinner was served on the porch
of the club and dancing followed.
A beefsteak party was held At the
club this evening. Colonel and Mrs.
James Ransom Branch gave one OF a
series Of dinners in their cottage this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Waters Tart have
arrived at the Greenbrier from New
York and will remain through August.
Mrs. George Hill Goddard and two
sons Tyson and @. Hill Goddard OF
st. Louis: Ethan Allan Dennison. Mrs,
L. g. Stafford of New York, Mrs. X. b,
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Douglas,
Miss Margaret Niles Of washington, and
Mrs. Benjamin 8. Nash OF Richmond, are
among the arrivals here over the week
end
The sun., 1919-07-28
Rich to Have settlement House.

A settlement house for the rich Is
announced by nationwide campaign
committee OF the Episcopal Church. This
institute will be conducted by the
Church OF the Incarnation Madison
avenue and Thirty-hfth street. In con-
nection with the Chapel OF the Incarna-
ton at 240 East Thirty-first street It's
purpose will be to stimulate in the well
to do interest in social problems affect
ing the poor and unfortunate. Experts
in Americanization, recreation. public
health. social conditions. housing and re-
ligious education will give instruction
calculated to ft affiuent persons for
settlement work on their own account
The sun., 1919-07-28
DIED.

AvERY-At East Orange. n. j.. on Fri
- day. July rs. 1919. Abbott L.. husband
of Margaret L. Donnellye Avery.
Funeral service will be held at his late
home 81 Watson avenue, East Orange,
on Monday. July IS, at $3.50 P. NJ.
BRowN.-Entered into life eternal. on
Friday. July IS. 1919, at Radlett
Herts, England. Louisa Brown. wife
of Capt Harold Brown of the English
army and daughter of Arthur L. Moore
and Sarah Chambers Moore.
cALDWELL.-James Emott Of Philadel-
phia, suddenly at Ventnor, n. j., July a.
Funeral services at Church of the Re
deemer. Bryn Mawr. Pa. on Monday.
July as at IL O'Clock noon. Convey
ances will meet 11:l5 A. NJ, train from
Broad Street Station at Haverford.
Interment private.
cooKE.-on Friday, July rs, 1919. at
Blackstone, Mass. Robert Samuel
Cooke. lately Major Of Infantry, U. g.
Army.
Funeral services at his late home. s7s
Lewis avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. on
Monday evening. July rs. at o'clock
KHoBLAUCH.-Jsssie Chittendon, on Sat
urday, July 2s. 1919. at her home in
Bolton Landing. Lake George. N. Y.
Funeral in Bolton Monday. July as. 1919
NosLEY.-At her residence. lSs Glenwood
avenue. East Orange. N. j., Sunday
evening" Suiy 90 AsASf -
daughter OF the late Matthew and
Serena Howard Keller and mother of
DR.. Frank c. Bum and Eleanor 8.
and Richard X. Mosley.
Funeral private.
NAvE.-On Saturday, July z6. 1919.
Louise LAdew Nave. widow OF s. Fritz
Nave and daughter of John T. and
Louise L. williams.
Funeral services 10 A. NJ. Monday. July
2s. at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest.
RIcHARDsoN.-on Saturday afternoon.
July &c, at her residence, so East
Thirty-eighth street, Emma Baker.
wife of T. Chesisy Richardson and
daughter of the late Peter C. and
MalvinA Lockwood Baker.
Funeral private on Tuesday. July 10, at
1880 A. N. IEterment woodiAwn.
MISUNDERSTANDING at saranao Lake.
N. T., on Friday. July %. 1919. Pauline
e., widow Of Ferdinand Nelly Thieriot,
in the sixty hrst year OF her age.
Funeral services At the Church OF the
Holy Communion. South Orange. N. J..
on wednesday. July 30. 1919. upon
arrival OF D.. l. and W. train leaving
HoboksH at 1908 p. N. Interment
private Please omit flowers
rILroN.-On Sunday. July ~. Elizabeth
Paige Tiiton, widow OF william p.
rnton and dayEhts, Of the late David
3. Paige
se.iou papers please copy.
The sun., 1919-07-28
OUTDOOR PARTIES IN LENox.
Golf. Tennis and Picnic Make
Lively Day for Colonists.
c...,.y ru-
Special Despafch to TIE

LENox. Mass. July 27.-Several par
ties were held here to-day. Following
golf and tennis. q picnic for young peo-
pie was held on Bald Head. Later In
the day there was swimming and boat
ing at Lake Mahkeenac Boating Club.
A few dinners were given tonight.
Mrs. Newbold Morris will start to-
morrow for an automobile trip to the
Adkrondacks and Canada.
oliver J. Wells OF New York Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
in Stockbridge.
Miss Georgiana Iselin and Miss Marie
A. Piderit Of New York will arrive to-
morrow for a week
Mrs Frederick S. whitridge is enter
tanning Miss Elizabeth Norton OF Cam
bridge, in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lusk, Miss
Louise Lusk and Louis T. Lusk OF New
York are at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-07-28
TOURISTS VISIT BRIARCLIFF.
Many Motor Parties Stop mt Resort
summer Colony Grows.
Special Despoteh 10 TnE suN.


BRIARcLIFF, y. Y, July 2I.--Mr. and
Mrs. w. IT, DominlclI OF Englewood,
n. J.. have Joined the summer colony
at Briarcliff Lodge; also Mrs. p. L.
Walpole and Miss Ella Clayton of Lon
don. Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Jenkins
of Pntsburg, Miss Lola Gibson of
Youngstown. Ohio Mrs. H. L. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hopes of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs A. Rodriguez
Miss Helen Rodriguez. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Cartana and Edward Leconona of
Havana. Cuba.
Mary long distance touring parties
have haen here the last few days
Mrr. John B. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Carlls, Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Faunce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. McInness Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Tracy Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Glenn and Mrs. and Mrs A. II.
Hammond of Newark are among the
recent arrivals by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s. Sloane of
Montclair are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred p. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Mcdonald of New York are here
for short visit. Mrs. Charles Duggan
is entertaining Mrs. F. Stanhope Phil
lips of New York.
The sun., 1919-07-28
PONY SHOW FOR LENoX.
Mrs. Raymond T.. Baker Plans Ex-
hibitiOn for Next Month.

SpecIdI DespdTch 70 TIE SCN.
BOSTON, July 27.-Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker Is arranging for an exhibition OF
Shetland. Arabian and polo ponies Of
Lenox at her estate, HOLLYWOOD, in Au-
gust. She believes there are enough to
make a fine display. a sort of a minia-
ture horse show.
Mrs. Isaac William Chick of Boston
will give a luncheon next Tuesday at the
Tedesco Country Club for her daughter,
Miss Mary Billiard. and Miss Rosamond
Johnson, both debutantes.
Mrs. Charles s. Fuller of Lynn has
announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Madeleine Fuller, to
Clark W. Collins Of Manchester, N. H,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana c. Collins.
The sun., 1919-07-28
Large Luncheon Party Mt Pier.
Special DespotcA to rHn sus.

NARRAoANsErr PIER, r. l.. July 81
Mrs. George r. SinniclSsop OF Baltimore,
a daughter of former United States
Senator Henry F. Lippett, entertained
at a luncheon party in her villa to-day.
Among the guests were Miss Fanny
Sinnickson. Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. T.
Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sturges,
Frank e. Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. s. Human
Bird, Louriston H. Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Parsons Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Hazard, all of the villa colony
and Mrs ]. Palmy and Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Nicholson. Miss Sarah Baldwin OF
Baltimore gave a luncheon to-day in
honor of Gen. and Mrs. Ofiey Shore OF
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-07-28
Arrivals mt BronxviIie.
speciaI pespqtcA 70 THn suv.

BRoNxvLLE, N. Y. July 27.-Arrlvals
for the balance of the summer at the
Gramatan include Mr.. and Mrs. II, H.
Denniston. Lapaz Bevia: Mr.. and Mr..
Thomas Lovegrove, Miss Lovegrove, Ira
Bervelet, Philadelphia Mrs. H. w. Ben
nett and Miss L Bennett. Indianapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Meachem. Lieut.
Col. John H. Slower. Major A. z. Magic.
william M. Brainwell. e. c, Massie. all
Ct New York city; Mrs. r, L. Bickmore,
Brooklyn. and william A Fox, Chicago.
The sun., 1919-07-28
MANY AID ACTORS CAMPAIGN.
Governors Of ~ states VIII Help
Plans for Memorial.

Tho Governors Of twenty-five States
have signifed their willingness to
serve on a Governors committee Ia
further the plans OF the Actors Ma
tional Memorial Campaign. Gov,
Smith was the first to accept. The
campaign will end the night Of Decem-
Der s. when virtually every important
theatre IN America will be given over
to special performances. Tho Gov
ernogs OF four Federal reserve banks
likewise have Joined IN the general rush
TO repay the stage folks for their cheer
full cooperation In war work. Others
will follow. Benjamin Strong. gov
ernor Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York, headed the list. II IL ex-
pected the Governors OF twenty-seven
States not yet heard from will DO just
as enthusiastic In their acceptance.
big Bill" Edwards, who Is engineer
ing the campaign in New York city. ID
following the methods Of the Liberty
Loan campaigns.
The sun., 1919-07-28
CAST OF AIDA" ANNOUNCED.
Metropolitan stars TO Appear In
Beneht for Earthquake victims.

The cast for the big open air per-
Torrance OF Aida at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on August 10 for the
benefit Of sufferers from the earthquake
in Florence. Italy, was announced yes
terday by Andres de Segurola OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Marie
Rappold will be Aida; Cyrene Van Cor
don, Aplneris; Marie Tiffany. a priest
ess Manuel Salazar, Rdddmesj Ric-
cardo Stracciari. Amondsro; Ric-
de Segurola, Rdmfs. Natalie Cervi.
II Re1, and Luciano Rossini as q
messenger.
The large orchestra will be under the
direction OF Giorgio Polacco. The
chorus will be in charge of Willy Ty-
roller NJ de Segurola will have charge
of the stage ensemble. Sale of tickets
will open at Aeolian Hall at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1919-07-28
Many visitor. Go to Gedney.

Mrs. il. Rollins and children and Mrs
Stevenson Of Charleston. w. Va. are
spending a week at Gedney. White
Plains. prior to going to East Hampton,
L. l.. for the rest OF the summer. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Forester OF Philadel-
phia are there for an extended stay. as
also are Miss Ada Springer. Of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith OF
Newark. Dr. and Mrs Joseph OCon-
nor OF New York spent Sunday there.
Many motor parties went TO oedney yes
The sun., 1919-07-28
CoNvALEsCENT HOME OPENS.
BronxvilIe Institution Cares for
Overseas Boys.

convalescent home at Bronxville
for discharged men from overseas now
suffering from nervous troubles has been
opened and Is now full of patients. ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday
by the Seabury Society Of New York.
which maintains the home.
Churches In New York city whose
pastors know OF such men may send
them to the home when vacancies occur.
owners OF automobiles are asked to take
the sick boys for rides. Mrs. Frank H.
Dean Is the hostess at Bronxville.
The sun., 1919-07-28
COUNTESS VISITING PARENTS.
italian Couple at Newport for
First Time Since 1914.
s...f.f D..nat.h "a T>ur Cry

NEwPoRr. r. l.. July 27-Count and
Countess della Gherardesca OF italy. the
latter formerly Miss Harriet Taylor. are
making their first American visit since
the beginning Of the war. and are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c.
Taylor. They are receiving a warm well
come from their many friends In the
summer colony.
As usual at this season of the year
there was much entertaining in the sum-
mcr colony this afternoon and tonight
Luncheons were given by Mrs. r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman. Mrs. Ward Douglas
Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan. Mrs. ]. Stewart
Barney. Mrs. John wanamaker, Jr., Mrs
James w. Gerard and Mrs. w. e. Carter
Among thoy who gave dinners last
night were Mrs. David F. Sellers. Miss
The sun., 1919-07-28

Charlotte L. PeIi. Mrs Frederick Neil
son. Mrs. James J. wysong. Mrs. Charles
III. Baldwin. Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss.
Mrs Hermann oeirichs and Mrs. Paul d.
Mills.
H. d. Chiffon. First Secretary OF the
British Embassy. 10 the guest Of Major
and Mrs. Perry Belmont at Belccurt
The sun., 1919-07-28
NEW WORKERS GO TO SPRINGS
Depews Leave for New York on
Their Way to Lenox.

cpcctut DcSpuFCH 10 1hE oUNs
Hot SPRINGS, Va, July 27.-Several
New Workers arrived to-day, some to join
the summer colony and others for a visit
of a few days. Among them were Mrs.
A. G. Blondeau. Mrs Alexander Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dixon, Mrs. ]. b.
Evans. Miss Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Wolff and Major J. P. Drouillard.
Mrs. A. W. Montgomery Is here from
Flushing, and Mr.. and Mrs John Penn
brooch from Lebanon, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
and Chauncey NJ. Depew. Jr.. who have
been at Homestead for six weeks.
started tonight for New York and
Lenox.
Senator David J. Walsh has gone to
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs william Evarts Benja-
min. Mrs. John c. Mallory and Judge
and Mrs. F. D. Murphy drove to Bath
Alum to-day. Mrs. David James and
Mrs. Elliott Shepard went to Dunn's
Gap. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Knoedler
Z. L. Palms and Mr.. and Mrs j. J
Raskod drove to the Cascades.
The sun., 1919-07-28
OBITUARIES.
w. NJ. BLOCNT.

UNION SPRINGS. Ala. July CIV. NJ
Blount. e-president of the American
Railway Short Line Association and
president OF the Birmingham and South
eastern Railway. died to-day at his
home here from typhoid fever.
The sun., 1919-07-28

Said the clothes-pin-
1--WE seen a lot of boys
wash suits in my day. but
you can take it from me
there are precious few that
stand for continued scrub
bling the way the Rogers
Peet-ers dc"
Pin your faith to fast
color wash suits like ours.
Tailored as though they
were woolens.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at saith st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist st.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
RYLANo musIcK HERE.

Mr.. Ryland c. Musick, of Breath
lit county, a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Attorney
General, visited our sanctum Thurs
day. Mr.. Musick is graduate from
Georgetown College, a graduate at
law, an ex-newspaper man and q
profound Democrat.
For an introduction to the Democ-
racy of the state Mr.. Musick pos
sesses these fitting qualities. A gem
tleman without a blot, college
graduate of high attainments, a
lawyer of agility and practical ex-
perience, an executor with an en-
viable reputation, moral, upright
citizen, Industrious, with love for
the details of his profession. A pos
SCISSOR of all these qualities, what
more could the voters require
Mr.. Musick is so highly encour-
aged he thinks himself sure win
ner. He is the only candidate ask
ing preferment from the Ninth Con-
'grcssional District.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
LOCAL SUGAR SHORTAGE.

We are informed by a number of
grocers of the shortage of sugar and
that wholesalers cannot supply the
demand of the trade. Especially is
this true of this section and during
the past few days it has been neces-
sary to limit customers to pounds.
Coming at this particular time the
sugar scarcity has been hardship
on the housewives, as almost the only
fruit not killed by the spring freeze
is the blackberry and they had
planned to preserve and can them in
great quantities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
A GOOD HUSBAND?

AL Jolson, Oakland, Cal, in a
property settlement with his di-
vorced wife, granted to her $4,000
in cash, $1,000 in Liberty Bonds,
81, 500 home and a $4,000 automo-
bile, a total of $4,000, and telling
her goodbye, claimed himself a real
husband, barring his love for wine,
women and horses.