davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Routed at Waterford
ISUBIlIN July s q The Irregu-
nave reiterated from the in
SSfantrYS and cavalry barracks and
from lie post office at Waterford !.
gal1$pf (which nowSa are in the hands
troops, an official
@statsmentsssays. The irregulars
$aTs now ating. southwark.
town Of 3;Waterford on the,
sontheast coast Of Ireland. which
was stoutly defended by Republic
can ins1rg ents, has been entered
&byanational army forces who have
Salreadyss taken fifty prisoners,
Says fetal sreport by the ma
general Headquarters
message from Nengah. passed
8sbyH f1itarySc censor today, says
Nthe situation in Limerick is very
grave star as is known there
have sbeensmoreS than twenty kill
*edsandsfortySw wound ed in the tight
SinpSt there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
HARDING HELD HIGHER

STANTON, Va. July 21-Al-
though former President Wilson
was born in Stanton, residents of
TINS city yesterday placed higher
auctlon valuation on an auto
srapned picture OF his successor
!, IN the White House whose birth
place was in Ohio President
.Harding's brought SAG against
S26 for that of Mr. Wilson. a
baseball bearing the autograph Of
Rogers Hornsby Of the st. Louis
Nationals was bought for S24.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

powerSs pro- eets Is. $50 900 horse
power sss.Sssss
Although a has been able to
take final action on more than half.
of the applications for permits foc
licenses filed, the Commission. the
report said, has been forced to
delay action on many important
projects dusEto what was said TO
have proved 70 be a wholly made
squate personnei to 1Hndie the.
great amount cf Administrative de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
LIMERICK taken |. I q I.
bRE1iiAIE.R|;|S
NBAl'1Tl /: Today
fTegIIars Also Routed From
BarTack and 2 ostoffice
at terford.

SIsoNDON,Ju1y - BY The AS
Egoctated Press.) he city Of Linn
sariick has Sbeen captured by the
IrishEnationaISarm says a Central
NsTsSdispatchth this morning The
iNafonaIsstookm many prisoners, to-
sgsfierWith arms and ammunition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

to moTesth than 90 annually
as part payment foramaintatning
its army ON the Rhine under the
terms Of a plan which now Is be-.
ing worked out by the American
government with the aid OF the.
.reparations commission All that
remains to put the plan into ef-s
feet is the final approval of some
OF the allied powers This ap-
prevail is expected within several
weeks. 535
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
RIVER TRAFFIc NORMAL

HUNTINGTON, July 21.-No in
crease in river freight traffic has
resulted from the railroad strike,
according to J. G. Carter. presiden
Of the Huntington Wharf and tStor-
age Go. @
Every sbiIiper to whom the riv-
.er is az ai1able had been using
steamers to the maximum extent
prior to the STRIKE :, Carter explain
ad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ElsAAsspsaWaysfroml the high ten
ngIytres. Is the advice Of Cap
tr1sE LAMAR, head of the
poWeEsdeparfment8 of the Monon-
ane els Cover g u e ga q ailway. CO.. to
|sgsE les In attemptin to connect
gapparatusat to high tension
ressaysg Captain Lamar, who
hasTinstructed his linemen to
move all wireless equipm emit
swheneEer found connected with
eompanypoles. aslS5 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
GRANT TOWN.
Will Play.

The Grant Town Junior indie
penderts will play the Baxter team
on the Grant Town diamond Sun
day. The Juniors will play the Bar
rackvllle Hollow team Sunday, July
80, at Barrackville.
The Juniors have won every
game played this season with the
exception Of one which was tie.
The following games have been
nYa,o5 AZ +bn 1ncal RI IA mnnd 3t l&G8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds


A
FINE pasture, water grass, shade, close
m. llyesinck wanted Usage 4539
Fyh SAlE-Geutle riding pony with sad
~ and bride Gail osege 2722.R-
FOR SALE-A good s-year-old Jersey
ana Holstein cow giving milk; half
inHe north OF fair grounds and one
fOh sALE-Jersey and Gernsey COW with
toehs calf heavy milker. 25,i 4, Sew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Financial
MONEY no LoAN-onArTELs I,
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT
SECURITY
No Indorsees Necessary


No Indorsees Necessary
our charges are low. consistent
with services rendered.
The approach OF warmer weather
brings with 1t many needs for ready
cash. Do not hesitate to call II you
can use some extra money to tide
you over.
We are the youngest company In
town, but we will be the largest In
time, as the rates we charge are fair,
both to the lender and borrower.
Any amount from
$40 AND UP
Can be had here promptly on the
basis OF character and steady en-
ploymcnt.
Loans made same day you apply.
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Is our policy; we resort to no meth
DDS OF investigation that will en-
barnss you. Loans may be repaid
in convenient monthly installments.
Courteous treatment TO all callers
and prompt service.
Call today and get the amount you
need TO take care OF your immediate
needs.
CITY LOAN & INVESTMENT co.
i36 Mayo Bldg. OsdEe 3-G-3-5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
BRICK APARTMENT

Cose-n twosory and full basement; eight apartments of
five and bath EACH large rooms ample closet space
large halls and porches locaon easy walking dis
tance to business district. Can make terms. fine
income property, $4,000.
+. G. CUNNINGHAM REALTOR
Usage 467O-552 2l4-15 Palace Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Real Estate for Sale


- HOUSES FOR sAiE ss
VI 500 BUYS new house and gatage, first
h"Nae eaft o. movie studio on sand.
per month.
tlao CASH puts YOU in Immediate pos
session ~ dandy 3-roon, modern
bungalow, beautiful. tu'l.slEs lot: on
pavement, one block from car line and
school. owner uiuHt sell a. once. month.
" payments. only l3U. A ttlgain At
;. ''o eau osaEe Sass
1850 CASH buys from The owner a dandy
Groom modern bungalow m tho esst
Hid"; hardwood floors thr1uphuut: on
pavement close 10 rHr line and school.
hlgh lo'. beautiful decorations and fix.
thrrF, built .ln features monthly psv.
Wrn's only 1IH. a hrrrHfn al ttES1.
CON uwnor at p4ogc tu2l.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

ron RENT-A very desirable storcr0om
15 feet east ot Main street on Sixth
ONggs tb2
FOR RENr-stofe, fine location; rent t3G
Inquire Brady 5000 \. Lewis
STORE ron RENT-Guod location
nortn side, Gail Osage 6b5s.
WANTED--TO REM Hg
WANTED TO RENT BY young married
couple. uufurnished i-rpon modern
house or duplex with sleeping porch.
WIN pay $50. Usage 6ll7
WANT TO RENT-spgCe or small build.
ms for auto paint shop C32.G, world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Pet Stock

Lt c, FEDRiCK, ID v. NJ Practice
united 70 dogs and cata Phones. office
Ssase t65s. residence Usage 40ei'J.
CITY VETERINARY HuspiTAI
uoga and rats dogs hsthed aud
'osa. bsS ). Madison. Usage 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

FON SALE--Scgeral most beuuilfu
bungalows Ir IfataWuHr NHII, RIdEt
ana Mufrlugsile additions, Phone
DSeiil Usage 1000.
GODD. vr... buI' Groom house. rtrtE,
ono NI."H ll ..futy. owner leaving. sHga
10 sen. 81 500. etFy terms.
s,t.u .IN.IU m.HUIu hu... UuF floors, "a.
ruEr uuI servant quarters. concrete
drive D.strru, H real home Tor only
10000 ana ON terms. SEQ Thompson.
Osagc 900 inl Security li'Is
I ~ ST SELL ono f-r.um modern huHs1
low. on corner lot. located at loi o.
run. place, price Iiygv, Call Osas'
1851,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

INVESTORS AND HoMEsEEKERs-E
Curslnn 10 Brownsville, Texas next
week; como along and zee tho magic
valley where crops are grown the year
around; ideal conditions for citrus fruit
ma winter vegetables. side trip to
Galveston, also see old Mexico. Brown
4 Brsneman. Usage 1893. ?0a Il. Sec
uul. Tular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Real Estate for Rent
wANrrp--To RnNr

WANTED TO UENT-Three or four un.
furnished rooms. half OF duplex or
apartment must he reasonable and
within Walking distance. references cN-
changed, Cau paaEs 27dt.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
wASTED-.RLAI ESTATE

HAVE BUYER with large cash payment,
wanta 20 buy 10 s-room house. Usage
35V7.R.
O.NEiLL. Usage 5000 wants liBtings on
good small residence property TO traae
Tor automobiles.
WANIED-F From owner, i've rooms and
sleeping porch mr. Elk rooms, on paving,
on south ur north side must be a BAR
gain. f. q. box 1854
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
HoTELs-ROOMING HOUSES

FOR sALE-Good paying boarding house
doing good business, can be handled
with small capital, one block east Of
city nall Cedar 2b55-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
own youR HOME"

% you own residence lots We viii huild
house fur Won following ynur plans or
~" VIII Furnish them. payments month.
~ to suit your purse. consult our huild
ing department Fidelity Invostment
Co. osnEo 95tb, First floor Security
building,
own YOUR HOME"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

10 OR 20 ACRES. one-half mils on Tulsa-
btoken Arrow highway and four miles
west ot Broken Arrow; good coil; east
front. Price 1850 per acre; terms X NJ
Howe, BrOken Arrow, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
uuT-0r-CITY REAL ESTATE ss.

FOR SALE-Givc money making real es-
tRto and Insurance business IN good
Kansas town including building. best
corner In town. price. business and
building. 81. 800. Write for particulars
gfi-H care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
SPRINGER APARTMENTS
"Dklahoma's Finest"

FOR Storaroom. 40 8 Main.
phone Usage s02i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
MISSOURI
MISSISSIPPI.
OKLAHOMA
FARM BARGAIN

70 ceres MlnRo Creek valley farm. 90
acres In cultivation, balance pasture
near the Broken Arrow paved road and
good, level valley land, excellent location
nnd fine Dcighborhoud, Just the place
for real country home. also a good In
NesiWentt this farm is going for quick
sale. ~ the very low price of $3.50 per
acre. Better soe this now II YOU want
bargain. x. 4 s Realty CO.. 2 Bynum
bldg. Phone Usage 7S3g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05

THREE ACRES 2.room house. hen house
Euud well water, cellar. all under
fence fine shade ttocH, one mile from
admiral jituey. Or James NJ, Harris "
Gil, one mile east NJ tairgrounds.
on Dawson road. one quarter north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-05
Property for Exchange

FOR SALE or TRADEa-A 7-pnssenger
Hudson tuper-slN, looks 49, good as new
wire wheels and all equipment, Tor
some cash srd easy terms. or will
2tau.
FOR SALE OR TRADr-Ford roadster.
good condition. Dave Smith. SIS 3.
Detroit ST.
NASH TOURING Tor sale or trade This
car is newly painted and In good rum
ming order Would consider real estate
notes can OsaEe boog.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Oue BAKER cleo.
trir. Including charging machine. Osage
l29e. Mr Young.
MOTORCYCLE with s'docnr, easy terms
or trade. ei9.G care world
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew are
at Briarcliff, \. Y, after their stay In
Lenox.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
200 AT MASK BALL
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Miss Eleanor Williams of Bal
fimore Wins First Prize.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRR HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Aug. 25.-The annual masquerade ball
at the Greenbrier last night was one Of
the most beautiful fancy dress affairs
ever given here, and was participated in
by more than two hundred visitors In
costume The ballroom was decorated
in carnival fashion. with orange and
black marques. flying banners and fes-
toons OF green and colorcd lights. Gath
ering in the lobby at 10 o'clock the
raskers marched to the ballroom and
there. led by Thomas b. Paine. the dane
ing took the form OF cotillon. After
ward prizes were awarded and there was
informal dancing till supper time. when
The dancers unmasked
First prize for the most beautiful
woman's costume was awarded TO Miss
Eleanor williams of Baltimore. who was
dressed as a belle of 1900. In green taf
feta. Miss Hope Bush of New York. in
harlequin costume, captured second prize.
Several dinner parties preceded the
dance. One was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving T.. Bush at Elmhurst Farm.
Mira Charles Donohue gave a dinner
at the Greenbrier for her daughter. Miss
Mabel Burton. the guests coming in cos
tunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newbold Welsh
OF Philadelphia motored over from Hot
Springs for the ball, bringing with them
the Misses Margaret and Mercer Dunlop
daughters OF Mrs Archibald MtCrea
Bobbie Jones. golf star Of Atlanta, will
be the guest of Thomas r. Paine at his
cottage for few days on his way to the
international golf tournament at South-
ampton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
NOTES or SOCIETY.

Mrs. Mouritz r. westergren Is enter
tanning over the week end at Kitcha-
wan. Croton Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wells OF New York and Shippan Point.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Mathews Dick ar
rived Yesterday from Washington. d.
g., and will be at the Hotel Lorraine
for a few days. Mr.. Jeptha Homer
Wade OF Cleveland. Ohio, also is there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Woods have
closed their cottage at Nantucket.
Mass. and will be at their apartment,
11s East Fifty-third street, in few
weeks.
Mrs. 7. r. Shear OF New York and
San Francisco announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Mildred
Shear. to Mr.. Bertram s. Bier OF the Ho-
tel Esplanade. Miss Shear was In the Red
Cross canteen service during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Crimmlns OF Nor
oton. Conn. are at the Ambassador.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wallace
Scudder OF Sholebrook Farm, Morris
town, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wither-
bec Black and Miss Beatrice Black OF
Firthside, Southport. Conn.
Captain and Mrs. I. G. Avery and
daughter OF Washington are at the
Vanderbilt. Also Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Howard Smith OF Short Hills. N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy C. Millard and
daughter, Mrs. III. c. White Of London.
Mrs. Daniel Hayden and Miss Ma
thilde Potter of Philadelphia, Mrs. Will
lam N. Johnson and her daughter. Miss
Edith Barlow johnson Of Germantown.
Pa, are at the Waldorf Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Delavan Smith of
Indianapolis Mems
Is Dead at 81 Years
Publisher Succumbs to Influ-
enza Contracted During the
World War.

LAKE FOREST. Ill. Aug. 25.-Delavan
Smith. publisher or the Indianapolis
Nelos. died at his summer home here
| tonight. He had been III for several
weeks and suffered a sudden relapse late
to day
Influenza contracted during the world
war weakened his heart and several
blood TRANSMISSION operations were per-
formed
Those at Mr.. Smiths bedside said
tnat ne was conscious and cheerful UP
to within a few minutes before the
end. Mr.. Smith had not been In the
best OF health since 1917. but his con-
dition became critical within the past
week, he having suffered from angmia.
Several blood TRANSMISSION were made In
an effort to save his life.
Mr.. Smith was the son OF William
Henry Smith. veteran newspaper man
II Cincinnati and Chicago. He was a
cousin OF the late Charles Warren
Fairbanks. Vice-President OF the United
States under the Roosevelt Administra-
tion. He was born December 2S, 1861,
IN Cincinnati, where his father was a
newspaper reporter in civil war times.
The elder Smith was at one time gem
eral manager of the Western Associated
Press
Mr.. Smith had been publisher OF the
indianapolis Netcs for number of
general manager of the Associated
Press. His connection with the Ne1cs
began In 1892. when his father bought
an interest in that newspaper in which
Charles r. Williams. a son-in-law of
the elder Smith, was also interested.
as was Mr.. Fairbanks. BY the death
| of his father in 1896 Delavan Smith
became one of the principal owners of
the Netcs, and after dissolution of part
nership with his brother-in-law, Mr..
Williams, Mr.. Smith became the active
publisher Of the newspaper in 1899
Besides his newspaper interests Mr..
Smith had holdings in several enter
prises, including the Oliver Typewriter
Company. Of which he was vice-presi-
| dent and director. For time he was
acting president.
In the controversy over the Panama
Canal route during the Roosevelt Al
ministnation Mr.. Smith for a time be-
came center OF national interest. owing
to the NetcS' criticism of methods by
which the Panama Canal territory was
acquired and the resulting indictments
against Mr.. Smith In the Federal Court
of the District Of Columbia.
While Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Roosevelt
were personal friends, the Netos dis
cussed the canal question freely. al
though Mr.. Smith himself did not per-
sonally write the comment Mr.. Smith
contended that he have the right OF
trial in the State in which the paper was
published and was successful in resisting
| removal to the District Of Columbia The
case never came to trial. although Presi-
dent Roosevelt enrolled Mr.. Smith in
his Ananias club.
Mr.. Smith was bachelor and is sur
vived by several cousins, including VIII
Smith Of Pasadena. Cal. and the chill
dren OF the late Vice-P President Fair
banks, Warren G. of Chicago, Adelaide
and Richard Of Indianapolis and Fred
erick and Robert OF Los Angeles.
Funeral services probably will be held
on Monday afternoon at o'clock In the
Lake Forest Home. with burial in the
| family ground near here
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
AMERICAN DESCENDANT
OF CITIZEN GENET DIES
A. RiDers Genet Expires at
Saranac Lake.

a. Rivers Genet, great-great-grandson
OF Citizen" Genet. the first French AM
bassador 70 the United States. died
Thursday at Saranac Lake, where he
had gone for treatment. During the
world war he was a Lieutenant-Com-
mander in the Naval Militia board the
Y. :. S. Mississippi.
His brother Edmond c. c. Genet. was
the first American 10 be killed fighting
under American colors in the world war
He was pilot in the Lafayette Esaua-
drille. composed OF American airmen.
and died when his plane was shot down
en- April l6. 1917. Another brother,
Rodman G. f. Genet, served in the Sec
ond Regiment. South Carolina Infantry.
Lieut. Genet lived at AZ South High
land avenue, Ossining. He was the old
est OF three sons, being "a years Of age
he mad been at Sararac Lake since
december endeavoring TO recover from
his illness. He leaves his wife one
child and his mother. Mrs. Alfred
Rivers Genet.
Funeral services will be held to-day
az Ossining. The Rev. j. o. Davis. pas
tor Of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. will
officiate. Members OF the American
Legion. OF which Genet was a member
will attend.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
"roIIics or 1922 Presented for
Aid of Hospital.

Speciai Dispatch 10 THE NEw NoRK Herald.
Burton woops, v. H.. Aug. 25.-A
large audience filed the Mount Wash
inyton ballroom this evening 10 attend
the Mount Washington Follies OF 1922"
presented by 100 employees of the hotel
for the benefit OF their emergency risk
fund. Little Emergency Hospital here
is available for sojourners as well as
employees and it's administration is in
Tho hands OF Mines. John n. Conynghain.
Robert w. Day, w. w. Gurley and j.
Mice Maxwell. Or. J. Blake White Of
New York is physician.
Mrs. J. r. Robinson Beard and Miss
jessie Benedict with party of friends
matored to whitefield for tea at the
Mountain View House.
Miss Beatrice Beard won the women's
ellf championship at Breton Woods to-
day, defeating Mrs. J. Finnel of New
York, up in twelve holes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Saint Gaudens
motored here from their summer home
al Cornish TO be with Prof and Mrs.
Samuel Hardenchurch for few days.
Mr.. John r. Townsend Is spending
some weeks at the Mount Pleasant
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Price. who
have been visiting Mrs Frederick Ev.-
rett Thompson At the Crawford House,
have started for Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aus. 25.-New
York arrivals at the hotels include:
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. William
Shivers, Mrs. A. T. Hopping. Mrs. K. A.
Carroll, Miss Theresa Helburn, Mrs.
J. r. Harbeck. Mrs. Reginald B. Rives,
Mrs r. A. r.. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. T. Scott, DR.. and Mrs. H. Jamison.
Miss Anita Galirdo. Mrs. q. NJ. Wander
hoff, Miss Inez Rogan, Mrs. II. Reardon
and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. S. Paterno.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Bryan, Helen
and Mary McKeown. James w. Stone.
Mrs. 7. w. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. r. o.
Bodenhorn and Miss Dorothy Boden-
horn.
Ambassador-C. Il. Barndollar. Miss
Marion O'Brien. Mrs. A. +. Perry, Miss
Olive Noe and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Moll.
Marlborough-Blen and Mrs.
Howard u. Adams, Howard Fleming.
c. f. Ryderon, Mrs. Thomas Weaver,
George N. Croft Mrs James II. Pres
ton. Miss Helen Jackson and Miss Alice
Wilkes.
Dennis-Mss Nellie Carroll. II. j.
Cutler and family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Martin, Miss Helen Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. s. II. Springer, Mrs. James Ma
sruder and Miss Gladys Magruder.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
COSTUME BALL AT
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Hundreds From Many Cities
Gather for Dance.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
NARRAGANsErT PIER. r. l., Aug. 25.-.
One OF the notable social events Of the
season wasthe annual costume ball given
at Hotel de la PLACE tonight and at
tended by several hundred men and
women from many cities. The ball was
given for the benefit of the Narragaa-
sett Pier fire department and was pro.
NOTED by a committee which included
Henry Brevoort Kane Of New York,
William G. Marrow, Washington Capt.
Isaac l.. Emerson. Baltinrore Philip 5.
=. Randolph, Henry L. Collins, Phila-
delphia; Augustus +. Goodwin, Gerald
II. Dempsey, Boston; Harry Parsons
Cross. Benjamin l.. Cook and Rush
Sturges. Providence.
The sea dining rooms and dancing
pergola OF the hotel were transformed
into forestlike interiors OF green. inter.
woven with hundreds OF baskets OF red
gladioli. the light being from red Jap
anese lanterns.
Among those giving dinner parties
were Capt and Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. W.
Irving keyser Of Baltimore. Thomas p.
Wanamaker I'd. Miss Liza Norris. Phila,
delphia Martin Hofer. New York: Mrs
Irving VI. Chase, Waterbury. Conn. and
William G. Marrow. Washington.
The costumes ranged from the fa-
miliar rural peasant types to the more
ornate Japanese. Chinese and Oriental.