davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

artist, business or professional
woman.
So now. Cleopatra, Helen Of Troy,
and the rest Of the women who made
history by their flirtations. are known
for why they did It. Their power
started when they couldn't get their
lessons,
After that they were merely the
tools of their compiexes!--De
News.
-
At Pueblo. Col. a red racer snake
attacked an automobile, biting and
puncturing the tire.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Chicago Cubs Win
First Sunday Game
From Cincy Reds

CHICAGO. June 4,--Chicago won
its first Sunday game Of the season
on the home grounds today when
they defeated Cincinnati to . In the
final game OF the series, PinelIis
error on Alexander's hot groundeY.
followed by sacrifice and Krug's
double scored the winning run in the
ninth. After the locals had taken the
lead, the Reds fought hard, staging q
ninth-inning rally and tying the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
COUNTRY BAGS

Some very gay country bags to
hold the knitting and needleworlS
with which women employ their Idle
hours are being shown In the shops.
Some are of raffia trimmed with
flowers of wool. Others are of coarse
straw with ponpons OF wool and silk
that look much like millSweed pods.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
LYNCH LAW MAKES
BLOODY MAY WORST
MONTH IN HISTORY
Continued from Page one)


Jim benson. negro, sentenced to hang
June 16 for attacking an aged white
woman three years ago, was taken
from the Wilkinson county jail The
prisoner escaped from the mob and
was later captured by a deputy
sheriff
The Dyer anti-lynching bill. which
is troubling many senators who face
contests at the next election, pro-
vides a penalty of from five years TO
life for any member of mob that
puts TO death any guilty or innocent
person. 1t also provides for five
years in prison or $4,000 fine, or both.
for any state or municipal officer
who neglecrs 10 protect a prisoner
from mob violence: and forfeit of
$4,000 by any county in which a
person is lynched, the money to be
given to the victims family or de-
pendents. or In lieu of them paid into
the United States treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
FOR GERANluMs

Your geraniums will blossom bet
ter If you pour hot coffee into the
saucers of the flower pots each
morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
NATURAL CLIMAX

Jim Bilkins is dead
"How Gomez"
'"He stuck his head into the Red
Dog saloon and hollered fire."
"Well?"
"They did."-Siren.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
EoR a CHANGE

Though the low waistline is de-
cidedly the most popular mode, a
few basques and short waisted
froclSs are now making their appear
ance.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
MENpINo HOLES

Fill the holes in the linoleum with
finely chopped cork mixed with
liquid glue. When the mixture has
set rub down with glass paper and
color to match the design.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
EMBRolpERINe

When embroidering on material so
sheer 1t does not go into embroidery
rings well. baste it on white waxed
paper This holds the fabric out
quite nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
REAlIrY,s AIn

A gift any bride will appreciate
is one of the new fitted leather
cases. completely equipped with all
the cosmetics she will need on her
honeymoon trip.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
CLEANING SINKS

Dip a soft cloth in parafinn and
rub it over the spots on your porce-
lain sink. They will disappear. Then
wash with soap and water.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
DRApERlEs

Draperies that float from the front
OF the frock rather than from the
sides are a novelty. but it is doubt
ful if they will become popular.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
WASH DAY HINT

If a lump of soda is dissolved In
the blue water on wash day there
will be no danger of the bluing mark
ing the clothing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
MORE COLOR

A whole window fun of bright orr
ange underclothing in o smart shop
is attracting much attention. Vivid
colors are being used more than ever
before
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
WAS TuHERcuLAR PATIENT

DAYTON, Ohio. June 4.--Marie /.
Beal, who shot and killed Frank w.
Anderson at Kansas City yesterday.
was not resident Of Dayton, but
spent six months at the saltwater
sanitarium here. first as q tubercular
patient. and later as an employe.
DIR. Warren Breidenbach, chief OF the
medical staff of the institution, an
nounced tonight. Records show that
she left the sanitarium April IS and
attaches said no word had been re-
ceived from her since. She was adj
mitted to the hospital in November
of last year, employees said. was
pronounced cured in five months and
was employed as a nurses aid for a
month after she was found to be
without funds. Her conduct was de-
clared TO have been exemplary.
When she was admitted to the hos
pital. Miss Beal had given the name
of Paul Langdon. of Columbus, as
her father Inquiry, however, failed
to reveal such a person there.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
MILLINERY

Wrsaths of highly vanished leaves
trim many Of the new hats of coarse
straw
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

Summary: Two base hits: Dau-
bert, 2; Callaghan, Hollocher; Krug,
Grimes, Bohne. Sacrifices: Krug,
Statz. Double plays: Alexander to
Krug to Grimes. Left on bases: Gin
cinnati. q; Chicago. s. Bases on balls:
Off Keck. 3: Alexander. /: Markle, j.
1. Hits: orr Kecl. 10 in s; Markie,
in 1-S. Hit by pitcher: BY Keck
(Grimes). Losing pitcher. Markle.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
VANITY CASES

Small wooden boxes are now
mounted on legs and made TO look
like tables. Inside they contain all
the lotions and creams Milady uses
in making up her face. With ham
die such convenience may easily be
carried about and placed just where
desired.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

The 5000, 900 soldiers bonus fund
In Missouri will fall short about
$5.000,000 in the payment of ex-ser-
vice men of the State. A total of
1880 claims have been paid. or a
total of s337,760, an average of s143
for each man.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

In 1860 the steamer Great Eastern
crossed the Atlantic in the record
time Of IL days.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry Mediation. widow OF DR..
Mediation. who was head surgeon OF the
southern section OF the Southern Rail-
road and for many years president OF
the Georgia State Medical Association,
is at II East Sixtieth street for the WIN
ter
Miss Louise j.. Gleason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle J. Gleason OF III
Madison avenue. will make her debut at
a luncheon In the Ambassador Hotel on
December 8.
Mrs Nintcrhalter. widow OF Admiral
Albert G. Winterhalter. of Washington
is at the Hotel Astor to remain fort
night before visiting Admiral and Mrs.
Philip Andrews at Norfolk. Va.
The Fortnighty Supper and Dance
Club will have its first dance this season
at the Waldorf Astoria Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mortimer Lichtenauer
will pass the winter in Florence, Italy.
at the Hotel Florence Washington. Mr..
Lichtenauer has "A stuGio. where, together
with decorative work. he will experiment
with fifteenth century fresco painting
methods.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis A. Clark of
Newport were among those who enter
tanned at dinner in the terraced restau-
rant OF the Plaza lact night. Also en-
tertaining ~ dinner and attending the
concert in the palm court were Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Cutler and their daughters.
Misses Margaret and Constance Cutler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
JOHN CONDON.

John Condor, aged IT. horticulturist
and banker. died late Saturday night in
his home, 139 Lincoln place, Brooklyn.
He was born in Ireland. and was grad
uated from the Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stitute. On the death OF his father he
succeeded to the horticulturist business
established by him near Green Wood
Cemetery. He served on the Board Of
Education in Brooklyn and was formerly
treasurer of Berkeley College Institute.
a director of Sprague National Bank and
member of the advisory board of the
Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn when II
was merged with the Sprague National
Bank. He was a member of Orion Lodge
of Masons and of the Hamilton, Ger
mania. Marine and Field. Carleton and
Montaulk clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
PROMINENT MEN PAY
LAST HONOR TO CUYLER
No Sermon Delivered at Rail
Executives Funeral.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov s. Prominent
railway officials men high in public
office. business associates and other
friends gathered In this city to-day TO
attend the funeral services OF Thomas
De Witt Cuyler. railroad executive. who
died Thursday.
Services were in the Second Presby-
terian Church, OF which Mr.. Cuyler was
president of the board of trustees. con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. Alexander Nc
Coll. pastor. No funeral sermon was
delivered.
The honorary pallbearers were Ed
ward +. Beale, William Wallace After
bury, B. Gordon Bromley, Fl. G. Dem
ing. Howard Elliott, Francis l. Gowen.
Bayard Henry. Charles e. Ingersoll.
Sidney w. Keith, Essingham 3. Morris,
Clement 3. Newbold Ralph Peters.
Samuel Rea, Edward 7. Stotesbury. Al
fred p. Thorn, Alexander Van Rens-
selaer, John II. Mason and Allen Evans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FIRST REHEARSAL FOR
FASHION SHOW TODAY
Hon. Mrs. Fortescue viii
Meet Star Models.

Mrs. Francis Rogers. president Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Club, announced
yesterday that the first rehearsal of
the Fashion Show, which is to be given
Thursday, November Q. at the Plaza
by the Hon. Mrs. John Fortescue of
London. will take place at 1890 o'clock
to-day.
Mrs. Fortescue will meet the stage
stars who have consented to wear her
gowns at the Fashion Show at to-day's
rehearsal and will decide which OF tho
fifty models she has brought are best
suited to the particular types.
Dolores. Vida Bennett, Mary Nash
and Mary Boland are a few OF the
stars who will wear the Fortescue crea-
tions. The Fashion Show will open at
o'clock Wednesday with a profess
sional matinee, as professional models
will wear the gowns. The evening ses-
sion will be at o'clock, and the gowns
will be displayed by the seasons debu-
tantes who will have a rehearsal
Wednesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
ENGLISH SPEAKING RECEPTION.
Hon. Mrs. Fortcscue VIII he Chtef
Guest This Afternoon.

A reception to open the new national
headquarters OF the English Speaking
Union will be held this afternoon from
to s.
The chief guest this afternoon will be
the Hon. Mrs. John Fortescue. Other
guests will be the Very Rev. Thomas
Charles Fry, Dean of Lincoln. England ;
Miss Marie Dreesler. Hugh Walpole.
Capt. and Mrs. Gloster Armstrong and
the Rev. DIR. J. r. McComas
Mrs. Grayson Mp. Murphy Is chair
man Of the reception committee. Asso-
ciated with her are Mrs. Francis Rogers.
Mrs. Sigourney b. Olney. Mrs. John j.
Pratt, Mrs. Schuyler n. Warren. Mrs.
Phillips B. Thompson. Mrs. Thomas y.
Wells and Mrs. Joseph w. Burden. The
reception is to be attended by the mem
bers of the national board OF directors
and of the New York chapter committee
and invited guests. 1t is planned to
hold similar receptions at frequent in
terval for local members.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
HARDING AND MANNING
GET ORDER OF CROSS
President and Bishop Slated
to ReceiUe Decoration Here.

Damianos. Patriarch OF the HOLY
Orthodox Church OF Jerusalem, has con-
ferred on President Harding Bishop
William T. Manning and four others
not residents of New York. the Order Of
the Cross Of the Holy Sepuichre. The
ceremony OF investiture, which probably
will take place some time before Christ
mas in the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine. will carry with II a presentation
20 the recipients Of what is believed
confidently to be a part of the Cross OF
Calvary.
Tho decorations. each containing the
Facrcd relic. are In the Custom House
here awaiting disposition from Arch
bishop Pantaleimon. who is in America
acting for the Patriarch OF Jerusalem,
and who will confer the orders in the
rome OF his Beatitude. Damianos
II Is customary In comforting these
orders TO hold the ceremony In the
largest church or cathedral of the city
where the recipient resides. The un-
derstanding is that Bishop Manning.
President Harding and Bishop Darling
ton of the Episcopal diocese Of Harris
burg will be invited to the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine.
According 60 tentative arrangements
Christ Church Cathedral In ST. Louis
will be the scene of investitutre for the
other recipients, who live further away
from New York. This list includes the
Most Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle.
Trimus of the Episcopal Church; DR..
Anderson. Bishop OF Chicago. and DR..
Sumner. Bishop OF Oregon
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Riding Over Long
Trails Is Popular
at White Sulphur
Other Parties Enjoy Motoring
to Neighboring Inns for
LncheOn.

Special DisDotch to THE New YpRK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Nov. 5.-Horseback riders are taking
many OF tho longer rides OF the neigh
borhood. which have much to offer In
scenic beauty. Mr.. John j. Watson. Jr.,
of New York yesterday took the thirty
mile ride to Lone Pine Falls. Mrs.
James b. Weir OF New York and
Charleston rode over Greenbrier Noun
tain before her departure to-day. Others
on the trails were Mcssrs. Avery Hop
wood and John II. Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Buckley Sd, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. q. Dancey, Mr., William Carter and
Miss c. z. Carriero.
Mrs. Thomas +. Farrell and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Farrell. Jr.. drove
around Oakhurst Circle. Mfr and Mrs.
A. B. Newhouse drove to Elmhurst Farm
for luncheon. where Mr.. H. NJ. Wallis
also took party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fuld walked up
TO kates Mountain Club for luncheon
and Mr.. w. f. Shannon and a party of
friends motored TO Organ Cave. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Smith motored TO Hot
Springs for the day.
A large number OF New Workers. oc-
cupied luncheon tables at the Casino.
afterward going out for golf Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush,
Mrs. Richard Stevens, Miss Dorothy
Stevens. Miss Sylvia Lathrcp. Mrs.
Frank S. Witherbee. Miss Martha Stew
art Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Parrish,
Jr., Mr.. Frederick c. Havemeyer and
Mr.. and Mrs T. Arthur Ban.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. B. Lewis motored
over from Hot Springs for luncheon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Reuter-.
Mrs Parmeley Herrick of Cleveland
VIII arrive tomorrow. Until q few
months ago she fulfilled the duties OF
hostess at the American Embassy In
Paris for her father-in-law, Ambassador
Myron T. Herrick
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
Duke of York Is
Miss VanderbiltS
Guest in London
Daughter of Brighten. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Gives Dinner.

Epeetal Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. D.
The Duke OF York was among the
quests at small dinner party given
by Miss Grace Vanderbilt. daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanoer-
bilt of New York. at Claridges Weoies-
day. Afterward the guests attended
theater party followed by dancing.
Mr. w ri. A. Coleman of the En-
bassy staff is expected here this week
from Russia. where lie has been ooihs
relief work for some months.
Among the Americans who ATTENDED
the farewell dinner given in honor OF
Sir Henry Thornton. retiring supervisor
of the Canadian railroads, were MT.
William b. Leeds. Mr.. Oscar II. bald
win. Mr.. Robert Grant and MI wilson
Cross
Among the Americans at Claridges
are Mrs. Charles r. Mitchell. Mrs r.
w. Dinfee. Mrs. Frederick L. Ames. Mrs.
III S. Nathanson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walter Carter. Mrs Rutherford Stuyve.
SAINT. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Otis ana
Mrs Charles A. Mum. Mr.. and MRS.
Clarke Thomas have left Claridges
FOR Versailles Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fieisch-
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. School
kopf for Paris.
Mrs ]. A. Mahoney and her daughter
arc at the Hyde Park Hotel. Mrs.
George l.. Smith. Mrs. M. l.. Jenkins
and Mrs. Henry s. Jackson are at the
Cecil.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon c. Bennett have
arrived here from France after long
tour, including the Orient and India.
They are at the Holland Park Hotel.
Miss II. v. Keim. who is at the
Regents Palace, will leave November
IL for India. Miss Jane Burr Is still
at the Hotel Savoy, though the Juror
created by the knickerbockers she insists
on wearing has subsded.
Among the guests at the Garlands are
Miss Margaret Hameton, Miss Louise
Clancy, Mrs. Anna Wolter, Miss Helen
Ross, Miss Helen Hamilton. Mr.. j. S.
Lyford. Miss Isabella Simmons. Miss
Beatrice Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sheridan and Mrs. w. b. Martin
Mrs Charles X Gordon has departed
for Berlin.
Among the New York guests at the
Hotel Savoy are Mr.. c. Fl. Nicholson,
MIR. G. f. Pingree. Mr.. j. " Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Holiday, Mr.. w. B.
Lawson, Mr.. Il. c. Stanley. Mr.. A. T.
Pitt Mr.. II. r. Swarts, Mr.. r. S. Ed
wards, Mr.. A. c. Newbury, Mr.. Fl. w.
Smith. Mr. D. /. Campbell. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Meyers.
Mrs James Corrigan, who is at
Claridges. will not take a house In
London for the present but will remain
ct the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stanley and Mr..
and Mrs X. NJ. Simpson are at the
Carlton. MIR. p. A. S. Franklin of the
International Mercantile Marine is also
at that hotel
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
.assing of Flags
Is a Preliminary
to Armistice Week
Many Military and Patriotic
Units in Impressive Parade
and Service.

Fifth avenue viewed a picturesque
march of various military and patriotic
units that preceded the service of the
massing OF the colors at the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest at Fifth avenue
and Forty-fifth street.
Flags that had seen service in half
dozen wars-some so old that they
could not be unfurled for fear they
would drop to pieces-were held aloft
in solid procession of massed color that
extended for several blocks. Every
phase of Old Glory was represented,
from victorious flags that were carried
in the late war, back to the old Con-
federate flags that served on bloody
battle fields of the South The old
Sixty-ninth Regiment alone had fifty
colors, dating from the civil war, each
representing an event of Importance in
the regiments history.
The parade. which started at Sixty
fourth street, was reviewed at Fifth
avenue and Forty seventh street by
Major-Gen. Robert Lee Buliard, COM
mander Of the Second Corps Area Gen.
James w. Lester Gen George r. Dyer,
Gen. Oliver B. Bridgman and Police
Commissioner Enright. Gen. Bridgman
was grand marshal and also acted as
chairman of the committee that ar
ranged the unique ceremony as a pre-
liminary to armistice week.
Impressive services were held in the
church, where the standard bearers of
each unit occupied virtually every inch
OF standing space. The Rev. Henry V. B.
Darlington, rector, looked out uron an
almost solid mass OF flags many rows
deep as he gave his address Of well
come and extolled the symbolism of the
flag.
Gen. Bridgman and his staff led the
parade and were followed by members
of the Cincinnati, the Loyal Legion. the
Grand Army of the Republic, the Naval
and Military Order of the Spanish Amer
lean War and other veteran organiza-
tions interspersed with detachments OF
marines. regular army units and Ma
tional Guard sections.
Gen. Billiard made an address at the
church in which he outlined the early
history of the Star Spangled Banner
and told of the symbolism added by the
stretch of years since its origin.
The women's patriotic societies were
represented In the parade and the church
ceremonies through the Colonial Danes.
Daughters of the Cincinnati. Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Daughters
OF 1872, Daughters of the Confederacy
War Mothers and others organizations
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
HOT SPRINGS COLONY
HAS SECOND CAKEWALK
Several Entertain at Dinner
Before Performance.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 5.-The end
of the week was again marked by many
events and arrivals. Coming from New
York were Mr. and Mrs Percival S.
Hill. with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bull
lock of Philadelphia. Other arrivals in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G.. Work
Mrs. M. Douglas Robinson, with Miss
Rose l.. Saltonstall OF Boston, Messrs
Eugene Van r. Thayer and Stoddard
Hancock. Mr.. William Ellis Scrl! from
Philadelphia to Join Mrs. Scull, DR.. and
Mrs. Bryce Wilson from Chicago and
Mr.. J. Edward Flynn from Cleveland.
launching yesterday at Fassifern Farm
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Victor
Mrs. Joseph Truit Talbert. Mr.. Ira Rich
ards. Jr.. and Mr.. Latham r. Reed OF
New York.
Mrs. James w. Benning of Montreal
gave a luncheon yesterday at Valley
View for Sir George and Lady Perley,
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Mcconnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Burrell and Mrs
George M. Bosworth OF Montreal;
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Kelly Evans and
Mrs. George A. Ellis, Jr., OF New York
Col. and Mrs. Evans gave a dinner
last night at Casa Elel for her niece
Miss Mary Wheat of Richmond.
Mr.. Calvin Gould of New York had
as dinner guests last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Wynne j. F'oss and Mrs. William
II. Tevis HUM of Philadelphia and Mr..
William Campbell OF New York, and
later took them to tho cakewalk in the
crystal room. This entertainment re-
peated its success of the previous Sat-
urday and was attended by practically
the entire colony.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray drove to-day
to Rock Springs and later had tea at
Valley View. Capt. and Mrs. Frederick
Russell also went there for tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cleveland Osgood
of New York gave small dinner last
night and later took their guests to
the cakewalk.
Departures for New York include Mr.
and Mrs. w. Eugene Kimball. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson Budd. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Fellowes Morgan. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs
Cortland w. Handy. Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander. Mrs. Howard Slade and
Messrs Julian W. Robbins. Ira Rich
ards, Jr., and a. g. H. Reimold.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Delos Weary.
who were here on their honeymoon. left
for New York. where they will be a
fortnight at the Ritz-Carlton before
leaving for Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
AMERICANS LEAVING
PARIS ON WAY HOME
Mrs. w. II. Force and Daugh-
ter on Aquitania.

Special Cable TO THE NEw YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HEsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 3.
After visiting in London and Switzer-
land two months Miss Katherine Nc
Kenna and Miss Isabelle V. Mahon have
sailed by the France for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Carson of
Chicago have arrived at the Hotel ID
Rim. and Mrs. c. II. Fiske of Boston
at the Vouillemont
Mrs. Cornela A. Gibbs am the Misses
Helen ii. and Harriet c. Gibbs of Balti-
more are at the Hotel Wagram from
London. Mrs. Thatcher Clark of New
York Is at the Palais d'Orsay. Mrs.
winifred Murray and Miss Louise Coors
OF New York are at the Chatham.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Sherill
have closed their Paris apartment and
left for New York.
Mrs. William II. Force AM daughter.
Miss Katherine Force. have sailed for
home on board the Aquirania after
eighteen months In Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. James Henry Lancashire
of New York are at the. Ritz from Lon
don. and will sail by the Aquitania No
vcmber %.
Miss f. Snow of New Yo-x is at the
Continental from London,
Coming from Switzerland Mr.. and
Mrs. ALc Stern and family have sailed
on board the Aqutania.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Rogers and Miss
&. NJ. Rogers of Boston are a: the Con-
tinental from London.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Metcafe OF New
York have left the Hotel Regina for
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh of New
York have arrived at the Plaza Athenee
from Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Lab: OF of New
York have arrived at the Meurice from
Toulouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Knode and family
are at the Hotel st. James prior To
eoing to Florence.