davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
Schooner Burns At Sea

New York.-The American sooner
Z. W. Mills, bound from Pascagoula.
Miss, for Havana with lumber, is on
hre off the Florida coast, said wire.
less message received here from the
steamship Agursun.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
The Record.

Howell-Last night was the hottest
night in the year.
Powell-Not for me; the hottest
night for me was when my wife dis
covered that my pay had been raised
and hadn't told her of it.-New York
Sun.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05

A Sunflower State Social Note.
A Hiawatha bride of few months
is back home. She brought home
black eye, a present from her huS-
band. She will sue for DIVORCE
Hiawatha World.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05

80 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. 1t was a "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
Armistice Car Prese rved,

Paris.-The railway car in which
the armistice was signed has been
transported to the army museum in
the Invalides.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
Postmaster Resigns.

Mammoth Spring.-John F. Hunt,
who has been postmaster FOR the last
eight years, has sent in his resignar
tiou, effective June l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
New Envoy Selected.

Washington. - President Harding
has nominated Montgomery Schuyler
of New York to be minister to Saliva
dor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05

Minorities do not respect majori.
ties and they only obey them through
compulsiOn.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05

The average. man puts If 80 much
time preaching that he has none left
for practice.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05

No man with a splendid rotund
voice ever whispers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF VISCOUNT BRYCE
Bulgarian Minister Host at
Villa in WilIiarnsfolCn.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Aug. 15.-Stephen PAN
aretoff. Bulgarian Minister at Washing
ton. and Mrs Panaretofr gave n recep-
tion at their villa In w,iliamstown this
afternoon in honor Of viscount James
Bryce. Lady Bryce and other visitors at
the Institute OF Politics. Mrs. Panare-
toff was assisted at the tea tables by
Mrs. Sherman Miles and Miss Natalie
Macgruder of Washington, Mrs. William
Page Andrews and Miss Lucretla Gar
field of Williamstown.
Among those in the company were Dr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield. Count and
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, Count and
Countess Paul Teleka, Baron and Baron
ess Sergius A. Korff. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
masso Tittoni, Mr. John Clarkson Jaw.
Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. William Writ Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth Geer. Jr; Mr..
and Mrs. vanderpoel Adriance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald 3. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Evans Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hopkins, Prof. and Mrs. Karl z. Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sabin and Miss
Elizabeth Tilden Sabin
Charles c. Paulding of New York has
Joined his mother. Mrs. Anna Mitchell
Paulding. at the Greylock Hotel in Will
Jamestown. other arrivals there are Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold c. Whitman OF New York
Mrs. Everett Morss of Boston is stop
ping with her mother, Mrs. Guilford
Shaw Reed, and Miss Helen Leah Reed
at the Greylock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kobbe and Mrs.
Thomas CARAT have returned from
Cape Cod and are with Miss Marie O.
and Miss Helen J. Kobbe in Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
RECEPTION AT ASBURY PARK.
SOJourners Entertain Miss wag-
ner, Aid to Carnival Queen.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HraaIp
AsBURY PARK N. j.. Aug. 15.-The
appointment of Miss Mercedita Marie
Wagner of New York as one of the at
tendants to Queen Titania during the
carnival here was celebrated with a re-
ception at the Bedford Hotel tonight
Among the sojourners present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Duncan. Mrs. r. W.
Bligh, Miss Bllgh. Miss M. Bligh, Mr..
and Mrs. j. I'll. Christopher of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Lord. w. H.
Lord and Mrs. S. J. Goodfellow of
Philadelphia, Miss Gertrude Means and
Miss Beatrice Means Of Jersey City and
Miss ADELAIDE Cormack of Hartford.
Arrivals at the New Monterey include
Segundo Castelaire of Havana. Col. F.
II. Ashburn. U. S. A.. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Leonard and Mr.
and Mrs. f. u. Leonard of Newark
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. A. Tucker of
Delaware. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Simmons
OF East Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
McLucas and Mr.. and Mrs. p. W.
Atkins of Westfeld Mrs. e. NJ. Preston.
Alexander DUFF. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II.
Robirds, Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Simmons.
Ar. and Mrs r L. Newmark. DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Huey and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Steiner OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
MRS. SPOFFORD, POET
AND NOVELIST, DEAD
Later Years Passed on Island
IN Merrimac.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Aug. 15.-Afrs
Harriet Prescott Spofford. novelist and
poet. died at her home on Deer Island
to-day. She was born April 3. 1885. in
Calais, Me-. her ancestors on both sides
being old New England stock. She had
lived and worked at her Deer Island
home In the Merrimac River since tho
close Of the civil war.
Her father, Joseph ". Prescott left
for California IN the gold rush of 40.
and she was sent soon after to New
buryport 10 study. An essay she wrote
won the attention or Thomas Wentworth
Higginson. who advised and encouraged
her toward literary career. Her
father returned from the West paraly-
tic. and her mother soon became an in
valid. making her the principal support
OF the family, which lived al Derry
n. H
In 1859 appeared Mrs. Spoffd rd's first
work to attract much attention in a
Cellar" published In the Atlantic
Monthly. This received the ooanmenda-
ton of James Russell Lowell, sgnd there.
after her writings found ready market
She was married IN 1865 to Richard S.
Spofford. a Newburyport lawyer, who
purchased the Deer Island home, reached
by an old suspension bridge swung on
chains.
Her last work. THE Making of a For-
tune" was published in 1911. Among
her better known books were "Sir Ro-
hans Ghost" THE Amber Gods and
Other Stories," Marquis OF Carabas."
and many books of poetry She wrote
little after the opening of the present
century
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
TENNIS GAMES OPEN
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Players to Be Entertained at
Several Villas.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 15.-While this
community Is always interested in lawn
tennis the attendance for the preim-
naries of the invitation tournament
which began this afternoon was mod
crate. but 1t was up to the mark of any
preceding years both in numbers and
brilliancy of gowns worn by the women.
Conditions could not have been more
favorable and with a continuance of
such weather the number of spectators
will increase from day to day. The gal
lery was confined to the verandas of the
Meadow Club on whose courts Ire tour
nament will be played throughout the
week Southampton's hospitality to v's-
iting tennis men Is notable and they are
being entertained for the period OF their
stay here at numerous villas.
Mr.. and Mrs John e. BerUnd, who
came from Minden, their villa in Bridoe-
hampton, were among the on.ookers on
the club veranda. Along the front row
were Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Jr.. Miss
Florence Johnson. and Miss Betty
Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Kolntz, who
came early in the afternoon wore q
gown of tangerine colored linen with
pattern of burnt orange.
The-~ will be several dances this week
aside from the regular ones at the Shin
necocs Hills Golf Club and the Meadow
Club. Or Wednesday night Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leary are having a dance
q. Hawthorne House to celebrate the
BIRTHDAY o. their son. George Leary. Jr.,
and the night following at the Shinne-
cock Hills Golf Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Harris will have ons for treir
sons. Mrs. T.. NJ. Horne Is giving a
dance Thursday night and on Saturday
Mrs. william c. Potter u having a CO.'S
fif do M r,-fo de ~ hay-
daughter. Miss Jean Potter.
Visiting tennis mcr viii be Included
at the dances OF Friday and Saturday
which are to be held at the Shinnecock
Kills and Meadow clubs.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney gave a dinner,
followed by bridge, tonight at the
Meadow Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S Reynald and
their family, who have been at the Ir-
Wing House. left to daS for Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Van der Poel
are giving dinner or Friday night at
the Shinnecock Hill Golf Club. Mrs.
George T. Maxwell 70 giving a dinner on
Wednesday nigh at South Cottage for
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha les Astor Bristed and
the Misses Rrtsted.
Mr.. and Ms Frederick II. Alten, who
arrived from. Erance last week on the
Olympic. aro with their daughter. Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston. Jr.. at The Mill
Mr. and Mrs. John Fl Purdy arrived
to-day and will be at the Irving House
for few weeks.
Mrs. Robert c. Black and Mrs. Frank
Rice left to-day by motor for Pelham
Manor and accompanying them was
Rafaelo Diaz of the Metropolitan Opera.
Mr.. Thomas w. Potter of Clearview,
westchester. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stokes and Mr..
ard Mrs. Andrew Van Pelt Of Phila-
delphia are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brooke at the Rogers cottage.
Mrs Robert Ogden Bacon gave a
luncheon at the Irving for Mr.. and Mrs.
NORM s. Here. Miss Symphorosa Bris-
ted, Capt Civalleri, Mrs. James C. Barr,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Terry and Miss
Estelle Obrien.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Mrs. Vincent ASt0r
to Umpire Newport
Baseball Game
Will Decide Points in Contest
Between Colonists and
City Officials.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK Herald,
NEWPORT r. T.. Aug. 15.-The ball
game between the summer residents and
the city officials for the benefit Of charity
is attracting much attention. Mrs. Vim
cent Astor has again consented TO act
as umpire, and her work on the bases
last year will be well remembered.
Mrs. Louis S. Treadwell will have
charge OF the selling of candy and other
articles, and will have a corps Of young
girls to assist her. The tickets are
selling well. and next Saturday ought
to see q tremendous gathering at Free
body Park for the event.
Additional patronesses include MINES.
Marion Eppley, Clark Burdck. Roderick
Terry. jeremiah p. Mahoney. Walker
Breese Smith. Guy Norman. LOUIS ..
Treadwell, Reginald Norman. John
Nicholas Brown, Max Levy, Miss Louise
Scott, Miss Agnes Storer, Mines. Joseph
Hartman, Thomas Ridgway. Fletcher
w. Lawton, Charles Moran. M. M. van
Beuren, Woodbury. Blair, Gibson Fame
stock, Sylvanus Stokes. Jr., Joe II.
Morrison, Walter S. Anderson. Herpert
w. Smith, Edison Bradley, Herbert snip
man. Lawrence t. Paul. oliver .. Jen-
nings. R. Horace Gallatin. Whitney
Warren and Robert w. Lovett.
Tittle GLADYS Szechenyi. daughter OF
Count and Countess Laszlo szechenyi,
u,su no nine vcars OF age on Wednesday
and her mother has arranged pirthuiy
party for her on that afternoon. ~ VIII
take place at the Breakers, the villa 0,
Mrs. Vanderbilt her grandmotner, hna
there will be games, music and enter
tainment to please the little ones.
Among those entertaining to-day were
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, VINO gave
a luncheon at Mirimar FOR Iourteeh
guests Mrs. Herbert Shipman' VINO slso
gave a luncheon, and MT. anu AZ,
Charles A. Richardson, who gave a am
nar at their Rhode Island avenue cot
tage.
Society and the Chamber OF Commerce
are getting together for the purpose OF
making the Davis Cup finals at tAe
casino q financial as well as tennis sue
cess. and tomorrow will have iuncn-
con together at the Casino Grin 10 ae-
eide the final touches. Mr. Craig BID
dle and Mrs. Barger Wallach are on ms
Casino committee.
Mr., Robert Mem. Gillespie has arrived
from New York and is visiting ms
brother. Mr.. Lawrence Lewis Glilespie.
A womens doubles tennis tournan-ent
Arriving 10 o-day at the New Cli!ts no
rel are Miss Elizabeth Borman and MISS
Roberta Golden OF Cleveland, and Mr..
ard Mrs Thomas o. Paige and MISS
Burbank from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Ward from
Philadelphia and Mr.. John j. Reilly OF
New York are registered at the Hili
Top Inn. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Hull. Jr., IRE
here from New York and are with Cen
eral and Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson.
Miss Edith Woodward woti the girls
tennis tournament this afternoon by de-
feating Miss Laura Biddle Cd, ID.
The prizes were donated by Mr.. Clarence
w. Dolan.
Among to-day's entertainments was
4 card party by Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson for
Mrs. Malcolm Wolcott Clephane OF New
York. who is guest Of Capt and Mrs.
Alfred G. Howe.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
FRANK TINNEY AND
WIFE RECONCILED
Action for Divorce Against
Comedian Is Dropped.

Frank Tinney. blacl5faco star Of
musical comedy. and his wife. FRS. Edna
Davenport Iinney, are reunited, 1t was
learned yesterday. Arthur Hammer
stein. manager of Tinney in his current
vehicle. Tickle Me-" confirmed the re-
port that the comedian and his wife are
living together again and that Mrs
Tinney had discontinued an action 70,
divorce.
Mrs. Tinney. who met Tinney when
she also was appearing In musical
comedy. served papers on the comedian
In the suit last February just as he was
leaving New York to open in Philadel-
pllia. Herman Il. Roth, attorney for
Mrs. Tinney announced that he would
make a motion in the Supreme Court
for alimony.
Presently the suit seemed to cvapo-
rate. Tinney himself made a Joke Of it
and amused his audiences with uuips
about It. The couple have a home at
Freeport.
Frank Is human. that's ALL" said an
acquaintance yesterday. He was hav-
ing a good time running around. but his
w1fe's suit has brought him back"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
'NIGHTCAP,' MYSTERY PLAY, is
MORE HUMOR THAN HOMICIDE
Enough Shooting in Piece to Bring it Within Scope of
Disarmament Conference.

Guy Bolton and Max Marcin In The
Nightcap" indulged last night In the
favorite sport of playwrights nowadays,
that OF setting the audience to guessing
who killed Cock Robin. For though this
production. which MARGIN made himself
al the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre as
his second independent venture. was de-
noted on the programme "a mystery
comedy" II contained a murder, which
comedies ordinarily don't, though judg-
ing by the hilarity of the first night
audience they considered this the fun
niest killing they'd seen on the stage in
years.
There was In fact rather moro humor
than homicide In the piece, though there
was enough shooting going on at various
times to clay most of the cast. However.
they we're generally too excellent In their
acting 20 deserve that fate. But the
authors, after starting out with excep-
tional material for q mystery melo-
drama. let their funnybones get control
OF their pens-perhaps they had Just
been reading some current detective nc
tion. or perhaps Marcin thought back
on some OF his earlier crook plays.
At any rate. Il might be said that IN
the end pleasant time was had BY
ali hut the victim. The sense OF sus-
nense was often smothercd in laughter,
40 II cannot be said that the play equals
"The Bat" in thrills. though the de-
nouement Is along similar lines and
the police of course. come In for the
variety of caustic handling that only
a former police reporter could admin
lister. II is a play in which those who
enjoy being ticklcd In the ribs rather
than the spine can find plenty OF robust
entertainment, while an evening can be
we'll spent over II by those who are en-
shared by Juicy crimes on the front
newspaper pages.
Name Is Mechanically Fixed.
The title of The Nightcap' Is rather
mechanically affixed to It, as IL refers
70 little save the "nightcap moment
when Bob AndreTs, young bank
presid cnt tells his directors, who have
been guests at his party, that he is
short $500, 900 in his accounts and that
to collect the life insurance which
would restore the funds to the bank
he purposes to be shot in an altruistio
spirit. The idea Of any man deliber-
ating wishing to be killed brought the
play perilously close to the border OF
fnrce--a spirit which the performance
occasionally maintained later-but the
grim atmosphere OF modern efficiency
methods Immediately enters in.
Andrc,os proposes that the vice
president. insnnely Jealous because OF
the gossip about his wife and Andrews,
should shoot the president, but the vim
dictive husband. breaking into the room
whore his wife and AHdrews are--in
really the most proper situatlon--ls
killed instead himself, while the audi
cnce breathcs q sigh OF relief that AZ
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Over Sunday Sojourncrs mt Resort
Estimated mt 10000.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HnRAIp.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. 15.-F1g-
ures given out to-day by the railroads
and hotels indicate that $50. .opo persons.
IN addition to those already hcrc. visited
Atlantic City over the week md. The
railroads brought 47.5o0 persons here
yesterday. the largest number In years.
Georges Gantier. the French boy
singer, who helped send the American
and French troops to victory. will give
n recital at the Breakers Hotel on
wednesday evening. He will be as
sisted by Giuseppe LAMA, italian tenor,
and Miss Eivira Cavalieri. soprano |;
Tito Manlio will be pianist,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. a. Eisner. OF Brook
lyn. arrived at the Chalfonte- Hacdon
Hall this afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Lord OF Fort Pierce, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Barnaby of South
Orange entertained John II. Dunn. Jr..
of New York at luncheon In the Marl-
borough Blenheim to-day.
Mr.. Wilmer c. Dutton Of New York Is
at the Dennis
Miss Almyra Pruner Of Mount Vernon
arrived Mt the Shelburn this afternoon.
Among the later arrivals at the Am
bassador are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. STRAIT
ton and Miss c. f. Phillips.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
SPRING LAKE GOLFERS MEET.
Preparations for This Weeks
Tournament Completed.

special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEaAtp
SPRING LAKE, N. j.. Aug. 15.--The
committee of the Hospital Alliance
which will direct the forthcoming out
door fcte for the local hospital perfected
plans tonight at a meeting held at the
cottage Of Mrs. Henry Alexander Haines.
Tho golfers In charge Of the open in
vtation tournament which begins on the
new course on Thursday also met to-
night. Attending were Arthur q. Hoff-
man. Horace II. Moore. David f. Ed
wards, Major Alexander p. Gray and
others.
Among the golfers playing here dur
ing the last few days In preparation for
the tournament were r. ID. vreeland. e.
T. Moore. c. A. Moore and +. A. Rus
sell. all OF New York. They are stay
Ing at the Essex and Sussex Mrs
Henry Mccormick and Miss Anne Nc
Cormlck Of Harrisburg also are there, as
are Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. wrightson
OF Tulsa, Okla, DR.. and NIiF. John NJ
Wheeler of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Bradshaw Of Bernardsvllc.
Arrivals at the Monmouth include Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Bittles, Newark Mrs. e.
II. Hildreth, Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Webb OF Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Violet Heming nc Kruger n "Sonya"
New Drama Languid in Action and Not Impressive at
First Performance Here.

Princess Natalie, who had been selected
for the purpose
In the end the fairy tale remained
true to form. for the heir to the throne
welded the little dancer. who had loved
nobody but him. 1t took some deldber-
ation on the part of the high authori-
ties to arrange this event, but no more,
after all. than Is readily possible in a
fairy story.
Not In Modern Polish Spirit.
This is Of course not IN the spirit OF
the Polish drama of the day, which Is
most modern IN It's tendencies, intro
spective and analytical to a degree
found In few other theatres than that
of Russia. Tho little idyl might have
come down from that time. some
quarter OF a century ago. to which Its
period Is attributed. Its action Is Ian
guild. Its language moreover is rarely
suited to the poetic character of its
fiction.
What might have been accomplished
b. actors of eensitiveness and some
emotional force In the leading roles. 1t
Is not possible to say. 1t would have
been difficult. however. to find two who
could play the leading roles with their
feet so firmly on the ground as Miss
Hening ana Otto Kruger kept tneTn lasSt
night. Miss Heming had beauty as her
single qualification for the role OF the
dancer. Mr.. Kruger had youth in his
favor.
Just as Miss Heming lacked all ma
turalness and genuine feeling did Mr..
Kruger fail to reveal the slightest trace
Of distinction. He was a prince. but
one waited in vain for some suggestion.
OF race and breeding. The George M.
Cohan relapses were especially disquiet-
ing. w. II. Thompson had some Of the
spirit OF the play In his admirable per-
formance of the old warrior. But he
could not spare enough for all his COL
leagues.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Vicomte dIvry
to Wed Daughter
of Major Emmet
Granddaughter Of the Late DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett of
New York Engaged.

Major and Mrs. Robert Emmet Of
Moreton Paddock. Warwick. England. and
sc Grosvenor square, London. have in
formed their new York relatives and,
friends OF the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Aileen Emmett to Capt
vlcomte Gaetan ogier d'Ivry. M. c.. only
son Of Comte and Comtesse Raoui Ogier
d'Ivry Of lie Mans. france. and Ivry,
Province of Quebec, Canada.
Major and Mrs. Emmet and their fam
lily have lived abroad several years. but
have made frequent visits to this city.
Miss Emmet. who is their only daughter.
is granddaughter OF the late DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett and the late
James A. Garland. Messrs. ]. A. Gar
land Emmett and Thomas Adds Emmet
Sd are her brothers. She also Is niece
OF Mr. Charles N. Harris of Greenbrier,
Huntington, L. l.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Morosco company In Wait TIL We're
Married." to open out of town Labor Day,
viii include Henry Duffy. Arthur Albert
s1n. Rapley Holmes. Frank Sylvester, Misses
'iarion Coakley. Katherine Kaelred. Edna
aiay oliver, Lucy Beaumont. Kate Jep,on
( ID Jean Shelby.
Lows Dreams" with Misses Else Alder,
Edna Bates and Marion Green Tom Powers.
aul Burns and Maurice Holland. viii be
! roduccd Labor Day outside New York.
Sam r. Harris has added Miss Blanche
! ridiricl 10 The Hero which will open at
Lie Belmont Labor Day.
Sonny" George v. Hobart's melody play,
~ be presented by the seiwyns at The
Cort tonight with Miss Mmma Dunn and
Ernest Glendinning featured.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BAZAAR FOR NEW LONDON.
sale Arranged for Aid of Connec-
ticut women's College.


Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 15.-Next
Saturday will be New London Day at
the new art gallery at Lyme, and fifteen
society women from this city will act al
nostesses during the afternoon. where tea
vii, be served. Mrs. Robert 3. Chappell
Of Huntington street and Mrs. Gwynn
Huntington OF Columbus. Ohio, are ar
ranging the affair.
Mrs. Dwight p. Chamberlain and
daughter. Miss Harriet Chamberlain. Of
Lyons, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Cham
berlain's father. Henry e. Russell. at
Hillcrest.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for a
bazaar to be held In State street for the
purpose Of raising money for the $1,000
900 endowment fund of the Connecticut
College for Women.
The committee In charge OF the tea
room at the Mystic Art Exhibition Tues
day afternoon will be composed OF Miss
Eleanor Fish, chairman: Miss Julia
Foote. Mrs. F. w. IIibbs. Mrs. c. d.
Holmes, Mrs. II. B. Noyes and Mrs. Ella
Stivers.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Newcomb. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Hamel, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Menke, Miss F. A.
Maslin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith. Ro-
land b. Evarts. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webb,
w. NJ Taylor of New York.
From other cities Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Stein. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown. Miss
Ethel Mack. Wray C. Arnold, Miss Flor
ence Payne, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Elwell.
Mrs. c. II. Eiwell. Philadelphia Mrs. s.
@. Darby, Northfold: Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
F'urlong. n. ~ PhilbrIck. Cleveland: Mrs.
w. p Williams, Flushing MIR. and Mrs.
j. y. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Babcock.
Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Rogers,
bingham. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w.
Evans. Toronto.