Newport Mercury from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 8

H1WPOM JOTONAL AMDWIBKLT TODAY. raE USE Aldermen Vote to Reject Three Lengths Which Failed in Test. Hearing Ordered in of Public Auto Driver Reported for Vio- lating Rules. The Hoard of Aldermen had a ratli.s- light inee-ting Thuisday of material features. Chief Kit-win lour cam for the week-end nnd so biek nature.

WORKERSJNTERTAINED. Father Eedilian Offers Congratulations for Success of St. Augustin's Bazaar. At St. Aususlin's hall, last evening, Father itedllian, pastor of tho -hurch, entertained tho workers at tho recent and also Ihoso assisting in parish work.

Following an i a reception. Hcdihan) a llu 1)Un i a I)V tlio varic.us reported llw lest of llio first three tables, anil expenses, StiKOl) beliM lengths or Hay American L.I chared for tho huildiUK fund Iano. France a fin, al. of led' Ul MnihSiit fuik-U to meet llio rwiuiiviutmts of tlw, 1 Harry ami ri'fivshnuMilM ordinance. Tlio lengthy up iiiiiyram.

Uowimls WITU 190 feet which boluiiKS to an TM 500 foot. No report was made on Uiu remainder. Tlio oilier order of tho yea.r allowed- a considerable a wliKrti would not stand ui) lu les'l, and tlv: result is lhal llio i lias not tscuivl tho a ordered. Thy al- dcraioil voted to reject tho three lengths. A i public a driver, ypciv.

was l-eporli-d for viola UMI; the rule as to tho i of passengers to ho carried. Chief Tolilii WORK PROGRESSING SLOWL Impossible to Make Much Headway Putting in Ties on Farewell Street. New Members Elected and One Death During Year Reported. Sanbern and Warner Talki at Meeting of Rhode liland Society, Sons of Revolution Tho work of re-surfacing THIRTEEN COLORED CAMP DEVENS WEDNESDAY. I'liutciKraph KirchiK'i- Farewell is siow'y, tliough has plowed called into the a i and denied a i tj suifiicc from Marlbcirr-jgn said them were Thames street.

The railway company the rear seat. A a siud E-inz of i remembered what was probably same incident. his attention was 71 called to the machine by the making tlie report. The machine Which he suv was over-loaded, hut ho did not take it not tae number and did not know the driver. Alderman Uanley in face of tin.

fact a seemed to be sonit, dueslion of dniilrt, that Spero be given a licarlng, thuufli been made to suspeiul 30 days. Tlve licarmB This is a small .1 -nibo- of i nd I a motion hud been made the license for was ordered. Upon report of Fletcher i ton, I. (iinsb'urg was allowed, ace dug to law for a hen killed doitK. The' nxpemso attondant made (HP chni-ce Seven applications for transient I Yas.miaUska Terocatha.

I i I'atladure. 1 Uunyard. H. Jones, Mollle and J.ihn I'atorson Co. A petition from Herbert C.

Uiwton oUiers asked for rc.palrs to Ap- thori avenue whicli is aliened to je misiifo and unsuitable. was pro- iiosod to refer it to the Committee of as It is now work, hiu tlie statement was made that the place is In such condition a the residents cannot put in their coal. It is one ot tho nenv streets, tunrplked in meadow, but is now built up and the soil loam will not pack down. Tlio petition was referred to the street I'or reiporl. Americo W.

Luistre was granted licenses to operate and drive a public auto, and Hubert Tutt a carriage driver's license. An application from George Kontopoulos for a vic.tuaJling and. Sunday soUdng license was roferrod to Alderman Hughes. was an a i i i i license, dance license's wore to i i L.idi;\ Navy Yard llclpiT.s 1 i and the Woodmen ot tho World, ami gasoline to K. H.

Ferry. i i a Woodward and Oliver C. i The pav rolls were approved and dered paid as follows: Highway department II'J I'olioe lfif.3.71 Police (montllly) I'olice a (relief) ilep.il'Illli-nt l-'iremen in liicalres i officers i officers (monthly) I'ark Commission Playgrounds Cemeteries Ministerial and Cemetery fund School a Sohiiol depiii-tmeiit (snporilitend- School department S3 33 Sclvml departllient a i cer) FOR STATE SENATOR. Dutee W. Flint Announces Candidacy for Republican Nomination From Cranston.

-ell cannot rush the work, but track work- ors arc now next to inipossllil With eight cars oporal. Mil- Inillie slows on i day il ike mae-Ii TlK- w-'rk be caillcd as the lies were to i i it will have drag i i i i pure necessity. The dop i is taking the lop a i a from i old rondwny i i a a si'ioivalli along I liy cemetery, i will CLOSE COMPETITION, Several of the Classes Were of the Highest Character. Good Number Out for Second Day of Newport Horse Show in Spite of Inclement Weather. spectively third and Mrs.

1- M. liothvin rode a i but was not a i The same horses will oe hacks a The i i i i i i for Hairs of I A TRADITION OF PEACE. 3 That "Old Stone Mill" w.i!, no exception, l-narles U. i In spito of a i of the morning ml tlie threatening weatl ACKNOWLEDGES ERROR. Red Cross Knitter Tells Her Experiences in Letter to Mrs.

French Vanderbilt. to a in; has lo-j-i icr ui i a good of spccla- were out fur Hi- day of Ihe i Show. i an 1 i i i i i i u-i-n- a i i i i i a i Duw'n'Kast and Hulling, made i cidedlv the best performance and a 1 awarded Ihe firsl prize, by the i entry, St. John Tradesman, and Ihe Chipi-has" pa'." Miss and Xighlu'ou-n. were also good.

IHe i generally bet- c-r Jian a by the single horses' in contests. The second prluc went 10 tl.c Liggett pair, olio of which was ridden by Miss Janice and the Chlpohase entry had to be i i Tlie next i prcidiii-uu six as (mo hor.sfs as one could wish to see. was for the heal collection of three, over I I hands, and two stables were Vanclain showed Was Temple of Indians. Purpose of Newport's Famous Memorial in Touro Park Explained in Chief Strongheart's Lecture. Ho wa.

llmt taken to tho prlaon Giva catnu at ho tranktererwl to a H. As was promised in the advance nor I ices, Slrongheart's theory concerning' a has long been known as "The Old Stone -Mill," announced last even- 'ns ill Touro park, proved entirely Altliough the uround was nnd a i nol altogether the At tho annual meeting of tho Rhode Island Society. Sous of Thursday evening at Uic Mteutonomi Club, the various officers made their reuorts and officers wej-a elecied for llio ensuinu. year. The soo- retary iinnounocd Ihe ult-ctlon of one new member, John lioyal Sanborn, and historian reported the death during Ihe pasl year of iwnlol H.

Fearing, line of Iho earliest and formerly Its president. Tho nominating Harry K. WinK. A J. Ober HIM! Franois I.

Greene recominondod tli6 election of the lol- lowing officers and representatives and they were chosen llu secretury casting the vote: i'resldent--Asa U. Kennun. First Vice 1'resldeiu--Howard Ward. Vice President--George Bryant. Secretary--Francis I.

Greene. Treasurer--Alvah II. Sanborn. Registrar--Dr. Edwin P.

Hobinean. H'istxirian--lUiv. William Safford Jones. Chaplain-- Staniay C. Hughes.

Surgeon--J)r. A. Sherman. Upard of Manngers--rrhe officers and Tiiomas P. Peckham, John P- Saulwrn, Kdwa.rel A.

Sherman, Frederick P. Oarrottson, James P. Cosiens. Cloorgc Ji. Austin, William R.

Harvey. Harry F. Wing. Delegates to National Convention- Asa 15. Kennan, John P.

Sanborn, Francis I. Ureene. Alternates'--Rov. William Sa.ffor3 Jones, I)r P. Robinson, Howard Ward.

PWisldont Kennan. after urfcing. a got togethor rneotine soon, to make dans for active work the coming year, ippointed Francis I Greene. George H. a and Edwin P.

Robinson a.com- tho "war li'eutenant Hitchcock widely known as a liorjcirtan and jiolo player. A student at St. Paul's school in Concord. N. last year, ho trle.l lo enlist in the Am.Mcan llyfnB faros, tut althougeh he 1 nsscl tho 100 hours in the air he vtaa je- jeoted beemuse of youth.

He ia now 18 years old. to France- in -June. 1917. ha underwent further training in the. French air service and was assigned to tho famous Lafayette EscadrlllK with sftverul other Americans.

He had not however, been transferred to llio United States forces when he was cap. February he brought down two the and thu i on membership. Hx-Senntor John P. po: wore of i iaily tllOSV MIUXM for saddle horses up to a i 10 ul 0 latter was nnheat- pounds. In the former wcru 11 liors Mu lm im-ardcd the blue rib- itlu-r of most lanioua New- iiiemorials of u-: .1 i i mm uas awaiue.i .111 ir.uc i-i-ving a prize The a irio would won times Bono by.

I'or an hour and half the crowd was to i i for the lee- The following letter I-IIKS i to Mrs. Krencli a llerbilt i i lie ot interest juiolhei- i i had experiences Xewport, i a to thOBe of tile writer: I I 1., A 23. Mrs. l-'i-ensh V.inderld.t. Newport, U.

I Hear a Whon 1 read in ihe I i a i of Aug'" i -M. calling the a i i ot all who are i i for the I.e-d Cross a on account of the a sliorl-iir- of wool it absnintely lirceRS-irv for us to i observe. the i i and thins i i i a i and: 111 1 the saine'day I learned from thin the a i a of my A i i a a in me my worl; i i i by a so a it could be cor present war has dono much to hrifl? i i i i and it no easy to l.etw.-1-n tin-ill, i Iho IHII-M- won by nurt-ow a i I Tho i was bettor a on first day. in spile of the i and the l.r,.kcn-ll|i of i at i i a As on i the seemed to m.i".' slip-ups at i i al that on thu wi-slern sale ol ide, and Mi-'- Soarft was i Wilelli i a wll'ch a a pan- on ponies on Wi a a i i i i a Sanborn, who pairs iwa in the ii.niei- 15.2 iv and Iho ponies undirected il' need be or praised il' deserved. I am free to admit a 1 i 11 He It.

because I had lieon doing that work vol- intai-ily and I didn't to lie num- one. I and I foil a if my i a a i KIVCII it oimht day I 1.2 a were shown. Hi ad Farn ii'ivi'ii; two and Vaucl.il- i were easily Liggett IX ml Hie i and sceuud i I -rlio rurm to be in any form chose to render it, and 1 said to myself i there and "1 The idea of telling mo that two should be exact, and none should bo over 11 in length from sole to top. and I have boon i i socks for years, and makms them anywhere from 10 inches to and thereabouts." and 1 1 1 both wore two saddle a find I I pro- Ma a and I I and a i Well. inorninjr I got an awak- on pri-pariiig for clmrch.

1 1 1 1 i a i a his socles Suvolhearl i mlc Dream in i and plaeei. class ha 1 five fine v( i.j in.t ju mi i i i i a It. I'p. II r-nnpa'pnei-. but ih" I (-niiig worn leio i i i i i like those lied snok.i I had been i a i were too Iniur.

caught him on the of Ids h-gs. a up. i would fall down, too lunr. am! bo i v.ant wumcn's Weil. I a I tnoil to argue i my i i i i i i but i was no use.

lie showed me ha i ho rich' am i i a i I was ill and i a not work as hard as III. 1 men in n-'-nelies. is a i man and he lik'. lo be e-unl- i and ho me i 'Topi Judge', who i i i ribb.ui a i A i i in i Dulee Wilcox i who is known in Newport and recently chased a fliinioer rosi.ll-ni'C and f- 1 1 I'ortxniollth. a he is a candidate for I a iiollil- i for state from me cits i.f and a lie is in con- slay i iifler the made.

Senator i i is nut at present ab'e or not lie will an i a i at caucuses "If I am i a and B.IVS Mr. i "1 i i i bo I a in niy h'lp .1." ,1,.. a Mi.ml. there dev-lup a f. nv inanr.fr.

If I i a i will a my 1 have 1'Oe-n a thou--h 1 never have held i i otlice." is all it is i a i i by y. v.u:-!: e'an l-o by the uf i to yon, 1 'had I said a I was 1 jiu.t I LET'S RETURN TO NATURE. Fuel Administration Order May Result in Walk Into Woods and Fields. I Trad, i nnd i i wa; i i 1 i iu'll my a l.riinght tlior- six rtod tho on a an made a clean hur.ll.-s. a rei-n-'l other i could i a M'ss i i and Liggett i i a a He-cky.

S-. and (I'-orgo ill "i-dc-. ::,0 wom- i e.f 'on'', m- 111" the S'-ventn rv I fi l-'urt a nrogr-im uf i i at Iho ci.nclii- remlered "The i togetlier as brothers all who stand for what In true noble, and just. In Europe a i i sleam divides the Allies from the yet the 3000-mile Atlantic does not divide the Allies themselves, i of the great brothers we have found in I i war is the. Indian, whom Sli-oiighcart represents.

Chief Strongheart. attired in realistic I i a costume? spoke, of his purpose in i part of tiie i show a the red man has always boon a b-lievi-r in education and civilization; a u.ider his roil skin he 1ms a when the I i a wished police- the word of the llrcat Spirit (aime to tho i i man. a throe to a a Ihe peace pipe. The smoke from the pipe circled UP nnd formed a cloud, a a i to tho place heads of many tribes. After watering for snme time, they heard the woni-of the (ireat Spirit ordering each to, rn'lke a.

pipe, smoko, and exchange i i i neighbor, as a of peace The wcvd came to I them to he "nnited," nil were chil- el-en eif uae a In one pliu-e they in build a temple as 'iiuncll lodge, as a a i i of peace for iloseendants. Such is purpose of the Old Stone Mill w-l-aHod. It 1 for innioeiato attended the recent triennial meetinc of the a i a Society in I'hiiadBlphlii. --polte interestingly of tlie proceedings in th.i'. meeting and then gave; a eie- laih'd ilescriptir.p of a visit to Valley Foi-g" one of the side trips arrangwl f.ir delegates.

Visits Uen.ra headquarters and th-jirt of General Nathaniel Greene's regiment ami General John Sullivan's New Hamrshire regiment were included and Mr Sunburn gave muny InteKst- ing details of the places and the sur- ng country. C'arence M. field rl- recior the National Red Cross for the Keeion-l naval district, also spoke, telling of the under his charge, which is to distribute supplies, provide for emergencies and keep the men and their families cheerful. In thls-vlcinitv is the cnlistot! as German fliers and received lie Guerre, with two palms, are iiw-iltiiiK transfer and ship- ir.ent. Mr.

Wcrr.cr spoke sommvlmt de-tnil of the new building which erected on Third street op- i i -Naval llusi.ital and is now icing completed, wliicli is to be used entirely for the recreation of convalescent patients. A i close votes ot thanks iriven Messrs. Sanuorn and 'or their intel-05-ting talks, nnd aftor he adinurnmcnt a light luncheon is served. nut r.iougl men: as a I 1.2 anel not ITi.J hands. te be judged i i a i and aelmn-1, I I a b.

ir. Topper: 2 l.igge-u's b. m. I'. bl.

A i 4. Ii S. Syvebler's b. g. L'cstacy.

i i in harness, over iiands and not exceeding Ceinslanee m. ItiiMiei- sam owner's g. N'einbns; S. Sylves- r's imi.e'l'tod b. 111.

tllenarem i i a 1 Mrs. I Star's b. K. Wildfire. Horse-, hands-1.

a II. I), ill. i i 2. ss K. ii.

Sear's b. g. M'athias I'iok Mrs. Slyvster's b. g.

Kp- same- 'iwiler's b. g. I i u-luner i as tlio roof. a space enomrh fo nnd slore of grain. 11 Indian "epeM- w-as.

witll i-mij-h which Uio Mnuke of i pipe Iho Orcnt i i Over each pillar may lie soon two slnping 1U tin- roof i i each FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. State Committee Make Plans for Campaign to Begin September 28. Thomas H. West, of Providence who lias been state chairman for the three previous Liberty Loan campaigne has been appointed to take charge of the Fourth Loan campaign, to be conducted three weeks. beKlnnuig September 28.

There will be chairmei for each city and town in the it is expected and each city and tow, will have its when I size- of the loan is a -Xo quota will be divided below that assigned a i or town no ljuorre, wain tww prize money awarded hy the La.faye.tt,. Squadron. After he had heen flying for several months he wan promoted from corporal to sergeant. Ijnst July while he was still a prisoner ho was made a lieutenant by Oeneral Potato in recognUon of his "gallant work." MR. of An Artist's Hand Worthy of Careful Technical Study.

Those who have so far failed to vis-. it the exhibition of Mr. John Elliott's drawings of American boys who ha-vn given their Mvea to -the great cause JC human liberty have deprived themselves, not only of an opportunity la see some very lovely expressions of an artltt's hand, but also of tlie privlldBn to contribute directly to the causa fu- which they died. It was to be expected that this great! this collision ot: mutually atitlagonistic ideals, should touch and stimulate all phases of lul- man--activty, especially literature an-l the fine arts. In the luitter the devoi- epments have, indeed, been most ro- m-irkabio nnd unforeseen.

Tlie a i for tlw first time in the, hsitory of tho wars, has not been permitted to stand apart, and merely portray its romantic and picturesque aspects, but ha has been thrown bodily and most use- fujly Ito the heart of It all. It would be impossible to cstimato how many precious lives ha-vo be-n saved by the camouflage of our artists bom oil land and sea. They have a been Immense service in training our men in marksmanship, by mca.na of targets painted to represent tlio terrain over which thp soldiers will Equally valuable is the prautl- al instruction in free-hand and han-icul drawing offered in ma.ny ilacea, the Newport Art Association iping one of the pioneers in this Of the poster artists and what have done, it is needless to speak. 'All of this, however, has not sliould- red aside- the artist who approaches the, treat war from the spiritual side. The work of Pennell, who has revealed tiio loul of the machine and the conseci-c- lion of its makers; of frs, tho acid of whose pencil has bitten nto the iron of the Teuton as an army ould not do; of BaJriwfather.

whose pen is a very true, hotico most damning, record In art of tlie ravages of the Hun in France and Flanders these and many others are revealing what tho nrtiat can do for proat catree without sacrificing In any denied the higher aspects of his art. Tho expression of this loss evident in America overseas, rerhaps It is because the tragedy ot it alljiai not been brought home to us so poignantly in Belgium, France and tlio others of the Allied stales. We havn been content with photographs and llio movies, hence it is the duty of those arch I i a chief? smoke i peace i jj-irmi! the second week of the campaign members of teams will give their i time to Liberty Loan work and will call upon persons whose i names are assigned to them. Rhair- man West hopes those palled upon will oporatin'g in that way not delay the work' of the campaign. i Conference Brings Out Statement That It is Assured for Present an-l Future.

i hnrros up to rarryinir a one. i 11 i llio LicW. stor. Mablos. Tlio 1" a buna fid" I'onr-uiuue lam's Thi: i Suun-i'm I i i a i H.

HI-. i nut ox- 11 a 1 i ConstalH-e and I lean llr.ci.de: Se-ir's and i K. Ural-It's and .1. l-'-nm a Key. p.t-r uf harness under I 1 Wa.ter 11.

a i i i i Ram, -J. R. Kxei-ssive. Saddle Classes. 1'uny over VJ.i and not I 2 hands--1.

ltor by the I i a could not hide from his The prototype of three is in i a i such tho OM Stnne i I may bo soo.i I i the tlie (irand Canyon and South A i a a Norway and c'nim c.f i structure prove ni.tldii.--. i i i from a visa ThR flo ah of Ro )prt Carlisle Friday. men i a h.ive TM nm 1 at of his daughter. Mrs. I.e- mve'Tni'i; c-f i 1 J.

Shaw, in removes EARLY LIFE HERE. Robert Carlisle, a Veteran of the Civil War, Dead in Edgewood. who wish for the better thing. them when they appear. This is renson why no one should miss Jlr- h- liott's drawings of Victor Chapmaii.

Konnctli Weeks. Henry A. Coil. Konalil IlosWer and Norman Prince. Mr.

Billot's draw'ngs are in red chalk on gtey iwper, most difficult moditinw to and in which evidences boll, delicacy and skill. With the fewest Hues he reveal to us the spirit of tiieso young men. the spirit a has give their names a. place in history. themselves In the affectionate rcm nance of their fellow-countrymen.

The drawings are not only wor hy o. arcful study from the teshnic.il te. or they obtain the most perfect i the simplest and most econmu.u ncam this Is their sl value--they are, to those who si with the artist in vision, most Otlate symbols of the youth of 1 embarking on the great adiei.tuii' may be. the last. Newport.

AUK 31, 191! ni- Milf." Th. a i prnv-s i it llr 1 or but the ur count.li l.i.i-'-o i i i i i the I i a with' Ins Ureat Spirit, mastei. of those who In 1SB1 answered tlw call of 1'resident Lincoln for voluincers for tlw Civil war ant fonnc'd Company l-'lrst Rhode Island i i i i Ins lireat m.i»«-i. od company r. i i and guide, and made his terms Carlisle, who was n-ice I his i year, was a son o.

tho I i a utters, following! Uohl a Kiton Carlisle and lived u'liidance. help i the breaking out eif the au-amst the enemy, for iws well a it is to be driven one to sliffi-r at the hands of a ior- p-irn drsiiot. There- arc now only I i a in the mclu.l- ins full-liloe'dod. half and quarter vet are in a i and bine. r.Vls have from Carlisle work Red Cross.

wortli of i bonds 1 i tiie eom- i anil one Now- I v. Carroll Walker i.uitinr Anotiior in a series of ronftrenoi-s 'a ce-lding r.i|lic- r.lltts vor walor i i a i f. 4 sa vner's m. S.iddie hors-v up to carry- Charles H. i-ers: Fnink Donovan' ch'.

g. Tradcrm Saddle horse to carry- Fi i 0 war when with his brother. Benjamin Carlisle, he enlisted. He served three months and was mustered on with the First regiment in August A the -war ho went to Providence to make his home and was engaged to several years as surveyor of lumlio lor one of the largo concerns of tlia liavo i i 0 retired from active work u. 1 1 in l.tlll'l i.v".

fiOfid a jiiiped Ihe Led I Cross, giving S6.C.5S garments have been made from the wewl of i sheep I'or tlio use of the soldic in mayor's supply would i "ivc- out year and tho i ua! lie cared for. wil.lt Is Cl-arl a by i i rnnnot be a i i i i Two saddl w.nii.n -md one by a man II Jones's a ami i Linnet's a St.ir rs and up to c-arryins we took i i and fields aa.i i i i a Nor l.o a' c.iii suit in a rcr.t-tt- for some they view aid tho pnnds xceedingly tile i I i from th" 1 if any X'-wopr 1 and its at of rncle 'Sam mid 6: children have Jl.K.J for ihe lied Cross. Lhe I i a says; "Yon call yourselves i is what our great spirit a ls us unite witll you. Mazda; Louis K. become a part of vour nation, 4, Charles D.

Lan- for vor Amcri- DEFENDANT AJJEWPORTER. Margaret E. Cheney of East Providence Seeks to Recover 2,000 from Dovovan. el of Kast I'rovi- to recover $2000 from .1. of this oily ill a suit enroled in llio superior court, resulting from the sau- a motor launcil.

Tlie a i i claims a Ihe boat wai sol I lor il'iran and a sh-e n-ceived S3 1 in n.im.-v and a i-hwk for $1870 011 th a i a a Her decl living, stx or whom Charles H. Lawton, John and fne U. Smith various parts of omc time ago and had since lived with his daughter lit Edse- The doceasod frceiuontly attended he reunions of Company 1-" Associa- ion in this city, having been ror sev- years the only member from out of the- city to attend. His death leaves inly a haro dozen living, srx -osiile in Newport--Messrs. Clarke.

AViliam llamilton. Thomas Mason and Hie others in country. ESCAPED Lieutenant Thomas Hitchcock of Lafayette Flying Squadron to Return to United States. Major Thomas Hitchcock, commander of the training department of the Minooln aviation Held, has received a his son. Lieutenant Thom- Hilchcock.

who was attached to the HAS A SISTER HERE. James F.Parren, Who Recently Died of Wounds, Was in adian Army Three Years. r. 1-arren. whose name ni'l'f- 1 TM on tho Canadian casualty list as ing died of wounels received in ac-" ll was an American- who joined the ir.th a a Highlanders three years ago i to his enlistment he lived i i Mrs.

Kathryn T. Baker at 300 107th street. In New the hotel business. In his last I' his Mrs. D.

-I a of Ih'- t)n I'o and com'piimented himself on 1(! three ymrs of the war out "having been hit once. BRITISH RELIEF SALE. At the United Conprfg.it:'J^ Church parish ycstcr.l..^ noon about TM la 0 British war held there. Mrs. William J.

Dunbar thrcoch IM At. the apron Mrs. ch'aree- Mrs. William Leys had e. assisted by the Mieses an.

MicGllvm-. of the fruits and J'; of vegetables was by Mm. Monroe, with the I of Mrs. Raimey: at cake A Mrs. Bromley.

Mrs. Maher. Daw-ley and Mrs. Stuart son table wa-s managed by i aucli sum In the Ijank and th6 a i a a Her declara- Hitchcock, who attached to tlie i 'states that the liad no fjiy tto ilying siuadron in France "Whnt kind of a. (rolf game.