davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
Gine Stimnte
ans GentufD.

,$nt ,Sahrbudl oe5 DStelltltd9 Dtlllz
tarn ,Snititute". elmer Der angelebeI=
itcn Gr5iehmg9anitalteu ulieres Sit-
0ens, miro Elm fraitlgea @ort 5tt=
otniten 0es StuOiums Der 0eutihen
Sprade geiproden, Nui Selte ~ Oea
hiibid allsgcitotteuen 9nd)ea belBt
c$
.@enn Elm Stu0eut I'M EegrIII 1T.
lid filr 0as Stu0imu elmer irem0eH
Sprode 3t cutifcioeu, iollte er it'd
aeQcnm0rtig haltcn ,oaB sic oclltld}e
Sprode auBer ibrem cult1lrcIlen
@ertb Die gr0btc dcmtid)e SlteratHr
bat. mdhrcn0 inrc meoi5inlIte. ted
niid)c, nledanllhe un0 clcttrildc VI
tcrotur aui elmer Stuic nit Der rrnn=
30iiid1eu itcbt. HuBcroem bictet ote
oeutIdc 5pruhc eihc tcidle HIternttr
ftr iene Shiller Die lito Dem stu
0inm 0c2 Mcltfrjcgc2 mi0ncn, lld)
nit Dem in0ultrielcu mo Dem
Observation-Disclosures ucrtyullt MAIDEN
iih in0ltItrieacr u1t0 mlllcnlto'tllder
EoridumQ miDmcn Tollen. Gnolld)
hat sic 0eutihe 5prode groBCu Gin
iluB ouf sic @iloutQ Der cn8llld)en
Sprad)c."
Der 0cridt 0rdngt uIio bic Stu-
nrutcu fGrrulidl, lid iiir 0aa Stlt0Illm
Ser ocutifen Sprod)e 3lt entldlctOcn.
mGhreno er lid 5ugunIten oca Stl-
oiuns Der iralB0iiItcn Sprahe alI
Die @emerfulto beitr0nft, Der Nn-
Drama 5u oieicm Stuoium babe i'll
Tolae Ser perdnoertcu @eltperbdlt-
uiiic bc0eltcu0 3u9cnontmcn. Gabel
lit Ser Better oicIer alten AnItalt -
iie lplroe 1915 gegriinOet EN-
Weitpointer, ser BEN Arieg gcgen
9eiltitllalto mitqentodt u10 EN- Nr.
ti|Qerieregiment beichligt bat; Der
Dem Ghef Der 6eIoartileric N
Iranfreit ais AiiiItent sur SeitC
itan0 un0 nit ser &eroienItmeOuIllc
oll3gejeihuct mllroe! IS lit ulio ein
W}aun, beiien ltrtheil tn5 et1pus mebr
Qelten bari ais oas ltrtbeil bon 2ell'
ten, sic BEN Wtangel an Gntelligent
o0er Gharafter iener. Die ieOe Sc.
I~cgcnbeit, cine 10 ~mertbpoac Sprot)(
nie Sic oeutife ST erletnen. unbe.
mltt nori,6ergeben loIielt, 81 beiho-
nigen periudert ODER gar, mas nod
ihlimmer lit, ais natiirlihe ltn0 I'm.
pcrmciobare Golge oes Imertfoniii
rungsrumnreI5 hinIteuen wolen.
Cine befunute oeutife SdriItItel'
Ierin bat einmal oen Ausipruf) &c.
than, ieoe nell erlernte Spradle Dime
elm gelpaItiges Sbor 81 nellem MiiIer
uno 8enieBen. Gas gilt gar5 beion.
oers BON ser oeltiflen Sprafe, un>
mer lid ODER ieinen &inbern oieieE
5bor Dor ser gtaie 5uifllagt, lit ent.
me0er ein Gturr ODER elm GummfopT
@ir loiIen sic @abl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

SnRoerte pOn Ginluaaoerern trcf=
ZEN t0qIit i'm &ofen pom Nelp gorf
ein. Chs uber Die rthtige Nrt lit
be3meifeln mir iebr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
Eelepbon : Gummer 1893.


Nbonn nj ntspretS
.Roro,uftern", ieoen 9ienstag, uno
.W6roftern", ieoeu Bretta9, portoz
frei, beibe BohenbIdtter 8ulanlnlen pro
Sahr f1r. pO'VN
E2oh europa uuo Canada, aus
iftieblid gegen 8orausbe5abluu9,
portofrei; beioe BohenduSgaoen 90
bro Sdhr. '@1'VV
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

grldeiut ieoeu 6reitas.

re~xrausgeber: Sic Observation-Disclosures.
NboIf Ganorian, Yralloent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

@eI6dftss2otaI:
-1orotsrns @ebduoe, 1913 gtatn StrdBe.
Ga GroIe, WIs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

so GroIIc. Ben 10. 2lltguit 1920.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
NOtaler Miarftberi0t,
ga 6 rpife, 12. Nu9.
mn TfPiidlnturft.

Vrciie bon Y. @ran1s & so6n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14

/ by the immigration authorities at Chi
cago, ON evidence that he had been
making speeches justifying the assassi-
nation of officials to bring about a rev
olution. Al about the time that the
red special came east. number OF
alleged Spanish anarchists were arrest
ed In New York, Boston and Phladel-
phia. on charges Of conspiring to as
sassinate President Wilson On his re-
turn from Europe; but they were pfac-
tieally all released
Congressman Johnson, the chairman
of the committee, states that the com
mittee's canvass of the records in de-
portation cases, from Feb. Z, 1917, to
Nov. /, this year, showed that, while
6ol persons had been arrested, for
preaching anarchy or the overthrow of
the government, GO had actually been
deported Many of the Others had dis
appeared, after being released on bond.
er on their own recognizance. During
the last six or seven years, hundreds of
immigrants from Russia and elsewhere
have been trained as revolutionary
speakers and organized hi anarchist
centres in New York. The curious pol
icy of the department Of labor, in di-
fecting the release. on small bail. or
without any bail, of many Of the an
archists sentenced to deportation, had
materially increased the number OF
these special apostles Of anarchy. One
Of the anarchist prisoners at Ellis Is
land--a Russian, and a Vale graduate
said to Congressman johnson. "You
are on top at present, but we will be on
top later, and you will be the ones in
here
Assistant District Attorney Alexander
I. Rorke, who for the last year has
been investigating and prosecuting an
archists and revolutionists, says
Men. whom we convicted last
March and April and who were turned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
Why Weren't They DepOrted-

The House committee on immigrs
ton is spending the recess wisely IN
personal investigation at Kills Island
OF the rea sons why anarchist aliens
sentenced to deportation. have moi
been deported. but have been turne
loose upon the community. TO renew
their revolutionary activities.
Asked hv member Of the commit
tee How about this trsinload of an.
arebisfs which came east cursing and
bla spheming last spring. Byron :
Uhl. acting commissioner OF immlgIs
ton, replied that seven had been de-
ported and three were siill held while
iweuty-three had been released ~ the
department Of labor. either under bond
or on parole. One Of those released was
a man who had been ordered dePoried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
Putting pep" Into Edusaaon.

At recent convention of educator:
in Boston more than one speaker 'dilat
ed upon the desirability of putting
more pep into education. particularly
into the teaching of English. There Is
too much mollyeoddle writing OF Eng.
fish in American schools and colleges
thew told Us. and too much anemiC
speaking of the language as we'll. The
need is for more virility, more pletur-
sequences. more punch, or whatever
you like to call it.
Now il is none of our business TO
mol pros this indictment against the
method bv which college teachers Of
English endeavor 20 prove that the pen
il mightier than the sword This i a
matter upon which they and their stu
dents NAV wei be left TO pass verdict
for themselves But We confess a Ger
tain amount Of skepticism a. to wheth
er that mental, moral and physical
combination which is colloquially
known as pep" can be simultaneously
injected into the hide OF the average
American Undergraduate by amy form
OF pedagogical experimentation For
after all, YOU cannot get the end with
ont using the means. or the whole with
out assembling the parts; and men
cannot achieve good speech OF writing
without that essential prologue Which
Is good thinking
Nearly all the defects in American
education 90 hack TO cur insistent de-
sire for short cuts. The college stu
dent no longer has patience to tread
the paths his fathers trod. He Is in
quest Of the ROYAL road. he wants to
speak and write with dash and bril-
liancy on vocabulary of = few hun
dred words. Yet i i reading that
gives a man his vocabulary aud rehee.
ton that teaches him how TO use il.
Without reading and reflection no one
ever learned to write with virility, aud
IN ali human probability no one ever
will. Thought j. the only read to ef-
fective self-expressiOn; there J. no
short cut known TO man. II there was
any wsy Of giving a hoy a good educs-
lion without . lot Of drudgery, both for
himself and his teacher. the world
would have found il oui long ago
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

have both been i'll for a couple D.
weeks, are feeling little more com
Portable,
H. J. VI. Jones has gone west on Q
trip in the interests of the Jones Bros
60. M
The reports of collision that oc-
CURED in Burlington were the only
ones received this morning at the sec
rotary Of states Office relative 10 au-
tomobile accidents. Those involved were
Arthur White Of Burlington and R. J.
Mercer Of Montreal, who reported that
their machines collired because of the
slippery. streets in Burlington.
Elizabeth L. Burns has brought ac-
tion in county court TO recover $500
from the Mortified National bank. The
case results from her placing her bank
book az security for a note.
In probate court, G. L. Pierce OF
Hardwick has been appointed admin.
istrator of the estate of w. G. Dan.
iels. late Of Woodbury., while Harry
K. Bianchi has settled his account as
administrator Of the estate of A. Fra
cassi, late Of Montpelier.
The secretary OF state Is mailing TO
the domestic corporations the blanks
upon which they must make their re-
port OF the years business h1ore the
first OF next month.
The. flag over the State House is at
half mast in honor Of J. A. Mead, ex
governor Of Vermont.
A. Il. Cndworth of Londonderry was
In the city to-day TO attend the quar-
terly meeting of the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance company, in which he il
a director.
Amos Eaton Of the state forestry de-
partment III receiving a peculiar request
from many young men outside the
state, who want to come to Vermont to
work on farms One wants sugaring
while others want steady
work. 1t is so unique TO have this
kind OF request made Of the de-
partment that the officers are making
special effort TO comply with the
ddesire of these men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
Tragedy in Mexico Continues.

The murder Of American citizens
continues in Mexico while the cabinet
l. engaged in idle debate as to ways
and means for safeguarding American
rights across the Rio Grande. The
latest sacrifice ON the altar of admin.
istration pnsillanimity is Eugene Lack,
member of the staff of the sheriffs OF
Imperial county. Cal. who was shot
by Mexican police otiicerNin Mexicali
last Friday. The department of state,
in making public the dispatch announc-
ing the death of Lack, states that the
shooting was unwarranted, and that
representations have been made to the
Mexican authorities ito apprehend and
punish the guilty parties.
There is monotonous similarity IN
the series of outrages to American
citizens in Mexico. and the Ineffective
ness Of the administration efforts TO
punish the guilty and prevent further
violation of American rights. The ease
of the American Consular Agent Jen-
kins. kidnapped and held for ransom
by bandits on Oct. 10. is still being
discussed by officials of the department
of state and members of the cabinet.
Diplomatic notes are being exchanged
In profusion: of action sufficiently dras-'
tic to guarantee American rights in
future there is none. The murder OF
Special Officer Lack is convincing proof
both of Mexican contempt for Amer
lean rights. and the hopeless inability
OF the administration to protect It's
citizens across the border.
Ultimately, Mexico must conform to
the progress Of civilization, and rid her
self Of the anarchy of her present state
of medieval development. If Mexico
cannot herself bridtge the gap which
separates her from modern civilization
the bridge viii he built with other
hands. The present administration
may feel no obligation to use the meas
ures necessary TO make Mexico safe
for peaceful American citizens. But
the plain people OF America. hold that
obligation binding one. Refusal on
the part OF the peoples representatives,
to meet that obligation will result IN
the early election of an administration
to whom the protection OF American
life is sacred trust. to be fulfilled by
something more than idle words Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
TALK or THE TOWN

Carnival, Jan. l6 Rowland hall, Car.
rolls orchestra, Nuf sed. adv.
Be sure, to remember the time and
place to hear Miss LeBaron Rowland
hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 27.- adv.
The secretary Of the vestry of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, as elected
Monday evening, il Charles A. Brown
instead of L. p. Carter, as announced
yesterday.
Secretary Athol r. Bell of the Gran.
lie Manufacturers association left to-
day for Bangor. Me-, to attend the an
nual convention OF the Maine Retail
Monumental Dealers association, with
the expectation of returning TO his Of
flee by the latter part of the week. Mr..
Bell goes as representative of the
Barre Quarters 4 Manufacturers asso.
cation.
Mrs. Nallie Barrett Hovey, assisted
by Arthur Splitter, violinist. and Mrs.
Il. j. Batchelder. accompanied, gave a
vocal recital at Rowland hall yesterday
afternoon under the auspices OF the
Barre Woman's club. Mrs. Hovey has
a eontralto voice of great smoothness,
richness and pleasing quality. She APP
peared as a soloist at concerts under
the direction OF Nelson Coffin and with
the Boston festival orchestra. She
studied with Muzzi of Boston. Miles
and others. Her program was made up
OF melodie songs and ballads and proved
very popular with the large audience
which gave her cosxieous attention
Mr.. Splitter played three selections with
the same skill and feeling with which
he has delighted Barre audiences on
former occasions: and Mrs. Batehelder
most pleasingly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14

over TO the government for deporta-
ton, are still in this country, out on
bail, and have committed now crimes.
have not been able TO find any salts
factory reason why they have not been
deported. 1t is impossible to make
much Roadway with the red problem
until the obstacles are cleared from the
way OF deporting anarchists and yio3
lent radicals
Certainly, there has been nothing
preeipitate about the present invest
cation. 1t is time that The truth should
be fully known, and different policy
adopted. 1t can scarcely be worth while
TO round up anarchists from different
parts Of the country, transport them To
New York and then simply LET them go.
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
TALK or THE TOWN

No dance in Rowland hall tonight on
account of other attractions. adv.
Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite CITY Bottling Works adv
Largest line 81 new and secondhand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. Z. A. Prindle. Worthen block.
Mrs win Dunn was taken from her
home in Plainfeld yesterday TO the
Barre City hospital in Badgers auto
mobile ambulance.
Hear We! Hear We! The carnival is
coming to town Plue ribbon poultry,
indoor sports of all kinds and a fortune
teller in an Indian gown, adv
Z Mrs. Ernest Carlson OF Maple avenue,
formerly Miss Ruth Malmquist, is re-
gaining her health after an appended
It's operation performed at the Barre
City hospital Saturday evening.
George Cameron, night clerk at Ho-
facturers' association at state retail
vile, y. H., by the death OF an uncle,
returned to Barre last evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
WEBSTERVILLE

A party of 40 people from this place
enjoyed sleiehride to Washington
Saturday evening TO the farm of Pat
rick Moran. The evening was spent in
dancing and card playing. There was a
musical program. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served, after which
the party returned home. Lawson :
barge was used for conveyance.
Miss Dorothy Papineau spent the
week end al the home Of Miss Agnes
Moran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
CR4NITEVILLE

Special meeting Of Mystic circle, No
gs5, Thursday evening. Jan. II. All
members please attend this meeting.
+. j Rutter, optometrist from Mont
peIier, will be at Mrs. MaeInnis'. the
Boutwell,, Milne & Varmm boarding.
house, Friday and Saturday, the 18th
and 18th. Cali and have your eyes
examined. adv.
Granite theatre. Thursday night. Al.
fred Ray and Elinor Fair in BE a Little
Sport" in five acts. Two Fox Sunshine
comedies. Admission, Zoe and l5c.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
Quiet Lodgings.

How do you like your new fat ~
All right, except that a man across
the hall i learning to play the cor
net.
You ought to get trombone.
" did; that's why he got the carnet."
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend onr heartfelt
thanks TO or neighbors and friends
and all those who helped us in thought
words and kindness done for us in the
sudden loss of our dear son and brother.
also for the beautiful howers
Mrs. Jessie Macdonald aud daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
Notice.

Regular meeting of brsnsh No. II, Q.
W. I. L. of y. A., will be held in Miles
hail on Wednesday, Jan. IA. at !
I.o'elock. installation of officers. J. II.
Coxon, Cor. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14

Keeping physically fit is the first rule
to be observed in keeping well. says the
United States public health service.
Exercise Is necessary to health.
Too much sleep is almost as iniurio,,s
a. not getting quite enough, says the
nited States public health service.
The average adult should sleep eight
hours in every "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
A Simple Method.

= am getting rich now. +"
Making more money!
spending less Boston Tran.
Script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FouND-on Wsshinr7oa itrsef- 8 love f.
oznrt cen have SIRE b. caliinE 20 his
chr. and tsginr fcr adv. a5ts
DOR SALE-sS lors ~ No. I hay nooirs
q g Nin1r. r. e. D. &. Barre. "a; .eie-
rhonc connccticu- .5Fttls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14

A regular meeting u
nH LOYAL Green Mountain
wv lodge viii b. held in its
hAil Thursday evening a.
/. a'elctk. Installation # officers snd
Refreshments viii b. served 4 fun at
tsnasre- = requested Per order y. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14
. BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IA, 1920.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; colder tonight; fresh. possibly
moderate, strong northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-14

Rich milk, matted grain extractin Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing Discstible
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Memorial for Battle of
Long Island Unveiled
Ceremony at Altar and Statue
in Greenwood Cemetery
in BROOKLYN

An altar of graAite (Altar of
Iiberty) and beside it bronze statue
Of Minerva, were unveiled yesterday
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. as
memorial of the Battle of Long
Island, which occurred 144 years ago.
The altar and statue were the gift of
Charles M. Higgins, a member of the
Kings County Historical Society, and
tho ceremonies were under the direc-
ton of that organization.
Governor Smith, United States Sena-
tor Calder, David A. Boody, former
Mayor of Brooklyn, and Augustus
Thomas, the playwright, were among
the speakers.
AS the monument and altar were
unveiled by three young women, the
guns of the battleship Utah roared a
salute, and the band of the Fifty-Ninth
artillery, of Fort Hamilton, played the
National Anthem. The memorial ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev
Charles W. Roeder, of the Flatlands
Dutch Reformed Church.
Senator Calder, after he had de-
scribed the battle, said he would in
troduce bill in Congress asking that
funds be appropriated for the erection
of an observation tower in Greenwood
Cemetery similar to that at Bunker
Hill, in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
L. S. Women and
Business Impress
Grown PrinceC,arol
Rumanian Heir Says Jazz
Music Lacks Harmony;
Host to 80 New Workers
at Lunch; Last Day Here

Crown Prince Carol of Rumania,
passing his last day in New York, en-
tertained thirty New Workers. at lunch
con in the ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. In the evening the
prince was entertained at dinner by
the American Rumanian Relief Society
at the home of William Nelson Crom-
we'll, chairman of the society, at IL
West Fortyninth Street. The prince
discussed American relief in his coun-
try.
At the Waldorf luncheon those pres
ent included James W. Gerard, Mr..
Cromwell, Abram l. Elkus, Colonel
and James A. Mills.
the luncheon that his main impress
sion of American life was business.
He said business appeared to be para
mount TO everything else. "The un-
usual charm and beauty Of American
women" was another thing he could
not help noticing, the royal visitor ad-
mitted.
Reconstruction in my country is
proceeding rapidly" said Prince Carol.
Railroad Reconstruction is being held
up because of lack Of material"
The prince plans to institute in
Rumania some of the child welfare
try. They have been unknown there.
Jazz music failed to meet the ap-
proval of the Rumanian heir. In his
opinion it lacked harmony. He said
he favored Eastern American news
papers over those Of the West, as the
western papers printed more scandal
than the Eastern papers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Walker Silent on Plan in
$5O,OOO,OOO Will Suit
Heir to Searles Estate Will Re.
sist Contest by Decedent's
Nephew, 1t Is Understood

Although it has been generally under
stood that Arthur T. Walker intended
to resist any contest of the will by
which he fell heir to most of the $780,
100000 estate of his former employer,
Edward F. Searles, he refused yester-
day to tell his plans concerning a suit
which Albert Victor Searles, of Boston,
a nephew of the testator, has filed in
Salem court to annul the will.
Lewis L. Delafeld, co-executor of the
estate with Walker, also refused to dis
cuss the action brought by Albert Vic
tor Searles. The latter is said to have
the support Of other relatives of the
decedent in undertaking the action.
Under the will, which the plaintiff
alleges is illegal, he would have in
herited $250,000. The first hearing in
his suit is to be September in Salem.
Guy w. Currier, the attorney who filed
the papers in the case, has said that he
intended to make every effort to have
the action tried before jury.
The allegation that the will is illegal
is based unon lack of information con-
cerning the intentions and desires OF
the testator, except that expressed in
the will, which left most of his for
tune to the man whom he employed as
business manager
New-York tribune., 1920-08-28
Dinner Parties Enliven
Season at Southampton
Meadow Club Officers Enter.
tain for Tennis Players;
Mrs. Cutting a Hostess
specto, Dlspotch To The T,ibu,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON. L. l., Aug. 81
Mrs. Walter Cutting gave dinner
this evening at her villa for the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Reiland. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. c. Koff gave a dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R, Scott. Others
who entertained this evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Percy H. Stewart, who gave
dinner at the Meadow Club for their
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shaffer.
The Meadow Club this evening was
the scene of dinner given to the
players in the tennis tournament by
the officers of the club.
At Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese's
residence Tuesday evening, the third
and last of the series of entertain
ments for the benefit Of the soldiers
rest in the Blue Ridge Mountains in
&ulpepper County, Va, will take place
Artists will be Miss Eva Gauthier
songs; Francis Rogers, barytone; Wal
ter Gold, pianist. Tea will be served
after the entertainment.
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell gave a
luncheon at her home this evening for
seventy-fve persons. Mr. A. w. Mel
Ion gave party and dance at his villa
this evening.
The Suffolk hunt horse show was
held to-day at the horse show grounds
Cobb Road, Watermill, L. l.