davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

duccd 10 the advantage OF the con-
sumner
Reports We're read at the meet
inE from Delegates !. ". Amcsbury,
g. Dominici and J. y. Wcodson. Tho
trend OF these reports was that the
Eroccre throughout the country were
working to cause reductions In
prices. In some sections they have
gone SO far as to establish thor
own warehouses and eliminate one
cost which * being passed on 10 the
consumer. Officials of the groccrs
said this did no, appear to he ncccs-
sary here. hccauS" OF the close and
friendly cooperation Of tho whole
salerS and retailers.
Among those who wcrc present
We're II. l.. Winston. y. T Morris.
j. NJ CARRIER and others.
Many improvements in tho retail
Sroc"rs' trade were planned by the
meeting. including more uniform de-
livery systems. safer ana better sys-
tens 90 credit. better training Of the
owners and clerks Of establishments
and methods 90 efficient managcmcnt.
Marked Improvement in prices of
commodities without Impairment OF
service now rendered. is expected bv
The retailers before fail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GROCERS' COMMITTEE,
START COSTS FIGHT
Wholesalers Urged to Call Meeting to Consider Plans
Being Made by 800 Delegates TO Bcnc
fl, Their Consumers

Efforts To sam the supper, OF the
Wholesale GroCcrS Association in a
campaign TO bring prices topping to
m" benefit OF the Eichmond public
viii 30 made at once hy the Rich
moDd GvoccrS. Inc. as the result OF
tho most enthusiastic meeting of the
organization hold here in years. The
members met Friday night with more
than 80 present,
The retailers instructed President
J. NJ CARRIER. who has Succeeded w.
.. Tilicr, 10 appoint committee Of
three To g.t i'm touch at once with
the Wholesalers and sec what steps
and measures can bc taken 10 reduce
prices In tho city
GroccrS discussed tho tendency Of
prices TO rise and The various ru-
mors ahoa; cf initiation due to Ia.
Nor troubles At the meeting II was
agreed there is no logical reason
which can Toe shown FOR any advances
in prices at this ,imc. ! determined
effort is to hc made TO defeat any
aitcmp, 80 boost food prices
To this end . committee was
banned To can on tn" wholesale MGR
chants ana tho food manufacturers
80 tn" city and urge operation
through which prices may he re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
STRIPES CREEP BACK
INTO MEMS CLOTHING
Irving s. Crccnree Says Patch Pockets Are Going in
Favor of ''Prosac Flap Golf Influence Garry
ing Norfolk Coat to Popularity.

ed Large by tho use OF motor cars.
IN" turn from the trim-hltina
h"ubIc-hr"astcr 50 long Il mark OF
The good dresser. has been universal
tlst'rs of all kinds find favor. for
IN" man OF fair height they arc "a,
ono" becoming with their atmosphere
Of freedom and bignoa~ Tho plain
i'rincc Regent or modified top coat.
self collar. medium back. fourty-four
inches long button through or tiy
front. VIII be the prime iavorltc Iarra
quantities Of the garment viii bt
imported from England this garment
has always been the tavoritc on tho
Continent
colorings viii DO along The same
general character as suitings, only
varied with pinids and Glenn plaids
and over plaids. toned down by the
soit, fluffy texture OF the fabric 10
J. fascinating degree Sof, shades Of
green's VIII share some Of tho honor.
with tn" browns and taus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GOOD BUSINESS SHOWN
IN SCARCITY OF LABOR

Among ever increasing signs or
good business on every hand is the
following telegram, just received by
=. +. Policy. local representative of
Felt and Tarrant Manufacturing
Company.
Sales for six months Just closed
show increase Of n per cent over
previous six months. Sales for May
and June show increase OF ~ pcr
cent over average OF previous six
months. July sales TO date ahead
Of either May or June. This indi-
Gates genera! healthy condition Of
business"
Virginia IS no exception TO this
rule. according 10 Mr.. Policy and
improved business conditions are
showing most in the increasing short
2Sc OF trained operators for his
machines This shortage seems TO
DC general throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
NEWS OF THE AID. DRIVES
FEATURING NATIONAL ADVERTISING,

The new Goodyear cross-rlbhcd
tread tirc, Just placed ON the market
= Few days AGO. is the subject Of an
advertising campaign which has just
ncon launched ny the Goodyear Tire
ana Rubber Company. Tho campaign
VIII run through August.
Featuring four grades 90 motor oil.
inc ToNaco Gasoline Company has
launched AN advertising campaign
which viii run through August II.
u not longer.
Sloan's I.iuamen, viii loo seen in
dispatch advertisements during the
next fcw weeks. Neat attractive
copy featuring this substance viii
npcar throughout the United states.
Through the medium OF tho news
unrcrs ~ the world the Hcckins
taking Powder Company. Of Cincin-
rati has launched II drive 10 popu-
iariz" the sale Of Heekins Bakin=
Powders Retailers are watching the
drive with interest and cNpcc, TO
clean up."
SOFT drinks are being hrourh, Tor
rioly 10 tho attention Of tho ruhlic
curing IN" neat OF summer. ON tho
summer schedule this wear will he
seen Coca-Cola orange Crush and a
number Of others
Orange Pckoc. tho Maxwell House
Iva, IS tho subject OF q nation wide
drive which is IN progress and viii
'nn through into October. Unusual
I'D copy. showing originality. j. being
used throughout IN" country
Tho building boom is roCl"criuG in
the nations advcrtjslnE. Portland
Cement Company is aiding its agents
rhrouGh n summer driv- ia rrcpara-
zion for the tail business.
Nu-Shinc shoe Polish manufacture
cd N Rcidsvillo. \ g. is wlth us
again. in the shapc Of d. well-dlr"ctc d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

company. was elected n director o,
the Grace Street Bank last week.
George Davidson. of tho T.. A.
saunders Company. was seen on his
way TO his territory last week on tho
western division OF the Chcsapeakc
and Ohio Railroad
Fred II. Farrar. OF the d. r. Crump
Company, was In Staunton last week.
James II. Hit. better known as
Jimmie" is "basking" these DAYS
under tho shade OF Mill Mountain
near Roanoke. where he Is spending
some time on his vacation.
j. Leo Levy. now residing in Ral:i.
more, was in Richmond last week
with his family and while here at
tended the third Thursday luncheon
OF the Sphinx Club. He was tho
recipient OF an electric fan, given by
ffcrold Weisigcr.
Wilson NJ. Gilmore. ot Sydnor &
Iiundley. has invited his friends TO
call upon him and learn his approved
method Of keeping cool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Markets
ClIlc,Gn GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. July @9-TaIk Of settlements;
In tho railroad strike and absence OF out
aide intcrcS; led 10 downturns today in
the price NJ wheat. AZ the rn.sh wheat
was down t,c 70 ic. with September i.6ITs
30 Los. aud December 10 to l.1os: corn
declined sc to lac, oats were unchanged
TO y md provisions ciac 10 Sc higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July co.-Ca.t'o: receipts ! =
so: compared with week Rgo. bee: steers
10 20 "5c lower: ErIsaers showing most
decline: top hccf steers To- week 1879:
top NcarlinE-. lo0: she stock practically
unchanged: in-b.tw"cu grades bee: COWS
and he3fr-. wcak: Car-cg. strong. bulls
largely 80 lower: veal caves. 50 soc
higher. weeks bulh Tr.,os beef stcr.. iH
$1,000: stock"rs and feeders ga a $50:
butcher she stock S.ooTI.e0 Gamer. and
cutters aoon36; ycal caiv-. o.GTs7a
IToSs: receipts, siho; closing mostly ioG
loo lower than carly. or about steady 10
7cc lower than Fridays average: TOT.
1861 cary; practical ;op late 100: bulk
mixed ana packing hogs ;tfi i5c lower.
pigs dull. heavy ssnn 1910. medium 1850
Tioto: .isht. io35gioGo: light light 1928
Tio. 40; packing sow. smooth. sco1 SIS
packing sow.. rough. r.oovSle; killing
pigs. o.;d9 1910
Sheep: receipts lo,o: mar,;et seady.
compared with wcrk H6o TAT native lambs
strong 20 DC higher; westerns steady to
lie lower: cul! NATIVE. &C higher: l,gnt
cheap steady. iirav!cs. p 10 SOC lower
prices native lambs. i:.tn efiss0: western
i20h ieS: srt ewes lOILGj. .e.dcr
lambs, ll.joai!3 20; Gull native lambs. sc0a
$50
NEw YORK. July 2e.--cat,,e: r.cr'r,.
lower: v"als. sm6l:oO: cults, so51roi;
Southern v"als. 1900; mixed calves, SO
She",. and !nmbs: receipts tGO: steady;
sh"o0. 500 600; culls. ..,og 500. lambs.
30 M: cui.s. SodT6.c,
H"Ss; receipts s%,5; steady: Light %
al g: roughs. s5cnsT5
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
COTTONSEED OIL,

NEW YORK. July 29.-cottonse.d oil
was higher despite rctendcrs OF $50 bar
f"'s on August contracts owing to the
hrm showing in lard and covering for
over the Weekend. August closed II
point" higher. and tho balance TO s
net higher. Sales. 500 barrels Primo
crude. nominal: prime summer yellow
SPOT 1910. September. 1913: December,
.. March. SIC. al. bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
; AND MANUFACTURERS ASKED TO AID PRICE WAR

day. trade being very light I'm an,lcIna.
unn OF government cotton report next
week. Dress good, were nrmcr with keen
interest shown in tho preliminary opcn-
i'E' OF next week. Burlaps and linens
were quiet. silks had slow and steady
gain IN demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WITH THE TRADE
PERSONAL. but Not Confidential

Many buyers were in the plant OF
the stephen Putney Shoe Company
last week. Officials OF tho company
SAID that the merchants are rcaliz-
ms the benefit of buying close at
hand and having the goods on hand
in case of emergencies resulting from
the rail strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

national campaign through ncwspa-
per mediums \ three months cam
paisn is being staged by the orEani-
zation
Summer colds ami headaches
haven't chance this year. AMI the
national advertisers arc busy inform
inE the r"opl" % this fact. Among
these husily engaged in competing
with old Man Rad Health are Nicks
Chemical. of Greensboro. and TiuElcS'
Aspiriu. Of Washington. Both are
using tn" summer schedule cNtcn-
>iv"iy ana effectively
The balanced Gasolin,' has ar-
pcarcd in the Dispatches ADVERTISING
columns again. The standard Motor
Gasoline Company. of New Jersey. is
doing il all oyer the country in AN
extensive drive 10 increase it's sales.
Postum. Post Toastics and Grape
Nuts. Will be before the public for
the next two months for the benefit
OF the host OF retailers here handling
these products. The Postum Cereal
Company is financing the advertising.
Remington Typcwritcr is piuncin =
| into the advertising columns during
! August to boost business in this tor
/ ritory.
k"liogGs Corn Flakcs. pui OUT by
/ the Kellogg Company. IN Battle
! creek, Mich is beginning summer
| campaign this month to last for
| ninety days
-
Bovo, and Ginger Ale arc to have
! their share Of space during the next
| two or three months. The Anhauscr
| Busch Company has opened nn en-
| tcnsivc Advertising service through
out the country, ending October 81.
Mccormack y COMPANY. Of Ea}ti-
more. are launching Il drive to ropu-
iarizc Banquet Tea. which Will last
until September IL.
/ "Sweetcn it with Domino. 81
| course everyone knows TINS refers
10 Franklin Sugar, for the Franklin
| Sugar Refining Company is i'm the
| midst % national ngh, to poru e
iarizc this slogan and the product
| which il: hcralds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
NANAI. STORES

SANANNAif. GA. July 29-Turpen,;nc.
firm: sales. 20: receipts, 275: shipments
-s7; stock. 6.'11. Rosin. firm: sales. 2.cs3.
receipts, Sn; shipments. i3i. stock So ~
quote II. 40. II. Lc,Itg5: l.. 5N: i.
6.os $40: G.. II. DO: I. 6H. X. > y: NJ.
SIS q SO. ~ o.jJU5e9. VIC. $40. WV.
ToSTG -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30


Carl Harrel & kathcrman. Inc. n
| new Norfalk firm, has taken over the
| business Of Baker. Iiarreil & RATHER
man, Inc. Of IS Brooke Avenue. Nor
folk. W. II. Kathcrmnn is PRECEDENT
| Of the new firm and George II. Pur-
sci is vice president.
William Russell, Of the Richmond
Dry Goods Company. was in New
York last week, whore he represented
tho company as buyer IN the mems
furnishing goods. hosiery and ladies'
| rcady-to wear.
Miss Carolyn EnriEht. OF the j.
r. Mosby Company, of Richmond. also
| was in New York purchasing milli-
merry for the coming season.
| r. W. Williams. sales manager for
| the Stephen Putncy Shoe Company.
| IS getting ready for the coming 1924
| campaign. The campaign of this sea-
son for 100000 increase for 1922
has been most successful, he says
| Reports from the South are TO the
/ effec, that business is unusually good.
Friends or L. l.. LcComptc. Of
| Straus and Company. Richmond. re-
| ceivcd cards from him last week Just
before he sailed for Europe. where
ne will spend several months in tour
inI.
John {. Goode Of Good & Ander-
con. has returned from Millboro. Va,
where he has been "basking in the
lap OF luxury" for the last week on
short vacation. Mr. Goodc has only
one complaint. the streams wcre so
muddy that 1t was impossible TO fish
| during his stay there
p. ]. Wol!ner of Lynchburg. ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic
| Commercial Travellers. Al meeting
| held in the Eagles Home.
MIR. Wollner's subject was: What Is
BEING Done by the Bagmcn or L. g.
r. in Virginia..
| NJ H. Wright, better known as
Committee Wright" was IN Rich
| mond during. last week. Commit
tee" SAWS things are blooming on
the farm. wh"r" he Is spending some
| time.
! Colonel W l. sutton, OF the
| stephen ru,ncv Shoe Company. is
| on, on the road for q shor, trip.
l.. Manson, Of the Manson-Sutcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

w. s. sutton. manager Of the mail
order department of tho Stephen rut-
ncy Shoe Company. has just returned
from a successful trip through West
Virginia and Maryland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

w. 3. Cridlin. Of tho I. T. ~. is
around again and has been seen in tho
heart OF the city. He said this week
that he has only heen in town once
since his illness. but Is feeling much
better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

company. was elected n director ot
the Grace Street Bank last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

national campaign through ncwspa-
per mediums. y three months cam
paiGn is being staged by the organi-
zation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Fred III. Farrar. Of the d. r. CrumI
Company, was In Staunton last wecl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Featuring four grades 90 motor oil.
inc TcNaco Gasoline Company has
launched AN advertising campaign.
winch VIII run through August IL.
il not longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Colonel w K; sutton, OF the
stephen rutncy shoe Company. is
out on the road FOR short trip.
s l.. Manson. Of the Manson-S utcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Mccormack n Company. Of Ealti-
more. ar" launching Il drive to popu-
larzc Banquet Tea. which Will last
until September IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

William Russell, OF the Richmond
Dry Goods Company. was in New
Yorl; last week, whore he rcpresc tod
tho company as buyer in the mems
furnishing goods. hosiery and ladies
rcauy-t wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

NJ. H. Wright better known as
Committee Wright" was IN Rich
mond during. last week Commit
tee" SAYS things are blooming on
the farm, wh"r" he is spending some
time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
Governors Day to he Celebrated
mt Fort wright.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD
New LONDON, Conn, Aug. Ito
morrow will be Governors day at Fort
Wright. Fishers Island. and Gov. f. j.
Lake, who is spending his vacation at
t.1sf Hotel Griswold. will visit the fort
for an inspection of the Connecticut
Coast Guard Artillery of Bridgeport.
which is engaged in a fifteen day field
training.
Mrs G. Fred Brown OF Posthill place
entertained at four table bridge this
afternoon.
The disabled veterans from Camp
Forbes. Mantle, went on an excursion
10 Fort Wright to-day and were enter
tanned at a supper and smoker by the
local lodge of Elks when they returned
tonight.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mr. and Mrs. z. f. Kilbane. Mr. Karl
Kobe. Mr. and Mrs J. r. Cullen. Mr..
T. Landis Mr.. l.. Garrahants, Mr.. G..
w. Keeler. Mr. William Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Vose, Mr.. Eugene a. Mo-
hut. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F.. Harry. Mr.. J..
i. Dovern. Mrs. +. Shaw Peters. Mrs.
George f. Seward. Mr.. VI. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Henderson. all OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. S. McLennan.
Newark Mr.. William C. Ridgway. En-
glewood Mrs. A. Voorhees, Webster.
Yonkers Mr.. and Mrs. william p.
Marsh. Ridgefield Park Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Yepsen. Kew Gardens. and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Sheldon, Oak
land ~ j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
EXCHANGE SECRETARY
IS YEARS DEAD AT SO
Funeral Services To-day for
G. w. Ely at Seymour.

George W. Ely. SO. who was secre-
tary Of the New York Stock Ex-
change for forty-five years. died of
heart disease Wednesday in his summer
home at Onteora Park. Tannersvlle.
y. y. Funeral services and burial Will
take place to-day at Seymour. Conn.
Mr.. Ely was born in this city, the
son Of a school teacher. anc was edu-
Gated In the public and high schools
OF the city. When the civil war began
he enlisted as a private IN the Seventh
Regiment. New York National Guard,
and served with Company G. He was
promoted to the rank of captain.
He became a member Of the New
York Stock Exchange in 1869 and in
1874 he was elected secretary. serving
in that office until 1919, when he re-
tired In 1876 he married Miss Frances
Agnes Wheeler Of Seymour. Conn He
was a member of the New York Club
the New York Yacht Club, the Church
Club and the Barnard Club. His wife,
a son, DR.. Leonard w. Ely. of the Lane
Orthopedic Hospital. San Francisco, and
daughter Mrs. George ". Hawkins OF
New York. survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
AMERICANS RETURNING
By THE. MAJESTIC
Justice Dixie and Commission
er Harriss on Board.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. II.
Among the passengers who sailed 9n
the steamship Majestic yesterday were
Major and Mrs. Alcorn and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Il Allen and fam
ily. Mr.. w. S. Arbuthnot, Prince de
Bragance Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Bridg-
man. Judge william ". Cohen, Harry
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cooke. Mr..
and Mrs. Manual Coroalles and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Day. Justice Nor
man s. Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Emerson, Ferdinand Gottschalk. actor:
Capt. and Mrs. William la Gouldong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Gray and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Harriss and
family, DIR. John A. Harriss, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner. and Mr..
and Mrs John Hertz and family.
Sir Joseph w. Isherwood tBaronet)
Miss Shirley Kellogg, the Misses Fran
cine and stella Larrimore. Bert Levy,
actor: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Little
ton. Major and Mrs.. Vivian Lockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McEvoy. DR.. John
r. Mott. Mrs. Virginia A. Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston l.. Redmond. Mr..
and Mrs A. +. Sloane, Mrs. John B.
stanchfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thor
ley and Col. Sir Charles Wright.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
JOHN c. O'KEEFFE, 20,
PHILANTHROPIST, DEAD
Was Director of Several Char
table Organizations.

John G. OKeeffe. aged 10, of 10 West
123d street, trustee of Bellevue Hos
pital. died of heart disease yesterday
afternoon at Bellevue after an illness OF
several days.
Mr.. O'Keeffe was a director of several
philantiropic and charitable institutions.
He was born in this city. the son OF
Henry McDevitt O'Keeffe. From 1865
until 1907 he was a member OF the firm
OF II. L. Horton & Co.. brokers. OF 43
Broad street. In the latter year he re-
tired from active business and from then
until the time Of his death devoted him
self to charitable and philanthropic
work
He was treasurer OF the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick. a trustee of the New
York State Industrial Farm Colony and
the Catholic Home Bureau. a member OF
the executive committee of the Emil
grants Industrial Savings Bank. a di-
rector of the New York and Long
Branch Steamboat Company. a member
o: the Catholic and Columbia Yacht
clubs.
From 1900 until 1903 he was a mem
ber or the Board of Education.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
JOHN w. RAPP DIES.
Manufacturer Lived I'm First Ave-
me. College Point, Queens.

John w. Rapp. aged 81. a manufac-
turer OF First avenue, College Point
Queens. died Wednesday OF apopiexy IN
the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel, Philadel-
phia. where he had gone for business
conference, according TO word received
Yesterday. He was head of the central
Metal Products Company OF College
Point. He supplied the metal doors and
windows in the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Company Building and the Munich
pal Building.
Mr.. Rapp was born in the Ninth ward
Manhattan, and many years ago Of
ganized the Empire Art Metal Company
at College Point. He sold this later. The
present concern occupies four blocks.
Mr. Rapp owned 500 acres In Flushing
and College Point. He was a memb.r
Of the Queens Chamber OF Commerce
and the Engineering Society of Manhat-
tan.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Co
rirne Rapp: three sisters. Miss Gather
inc Rapp Of Manhattan. Mrs. Lotta Fin
negan. Flushing. and Mrs. Eva Norman.
Whitcstone, queens. and a brother,
Charles of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HEn,tp.
ATLANTIC CRY. ". j., Aus. 17.--Nev
York arrivals at the hotels include.
Traymore-R. J. Conlon. c. l.. Coulter.
Dr. J. Gordon Bonine, Sherman G. lioIa.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rogers. Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Mansfield, Mrs. James
Davey, John f. Raleigh. NJ. Stalfield.
Earl Berger. Miss X. Lansing. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. y. Richardson, NJ. v. Murphy.
Mrs. g. W. Little. George Duff and ~ @.
MaNsin.
Ritz-Carlton-Mis Louise Acton, Mrs.
Edward Randolph. Mrs. Edward Bal
bach Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Langdon. Mrs.
Victor Gunsburg. William Carter. Mrs
Adele c. Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. a. 2. Har
ris Miss Belle Mellls, Frank HoSlard
and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Weibley.
Marlborough -Blenheim Carroll r.
Thompson. Miss Blanche lie Fevre. Miss
Margaret Harrigan, Mrs. Ruth l.. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas.
Ambassador--J. II. Williams, Mrs s
r. Windsor Mrs w. ELLINGTON, Mrs. w.
McElwain. IT. r. Thunhorst. w. NJ.
walker. c. c. Jameson, Mrs. r. 4. Do.
russy. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sorocco.
Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
williams. Horace williams. Mrs. Will
lam w. Porter, Miss Marcella Smith,
Charles X. Elliott.