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Evening journal., 1912-10-11
The Smith-ZoIIinge Company

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Evening journal., 1912-10-11
Fall 1920 ComfortabIeS
FOR FROSTY NIGHTS.

You can be as snug as the
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with the nest down, light, warm,
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and Persian figured sateens of
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$500 and $3.50 each
Wool filled Comfortables,
only .............. $3.50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Hannv Thousands Are Sheltered by the Pocono Hills

Meyers anG r. Jennings. 4 fire enter
tainment was given OF Monday evening
by Nine. Katharine and Miss Anna Davis.
~ philadelphia Tue weekly dance was
success.
Automobile partier are popular among
those ut the Highland Inn.
a two-day troduet tournament vas held
at the Berwick Inn, IL Which tie follow
Ing guests were winners; q. L. Thompson,
Of Brooklyn, and Miss 4. Ryan, OF Man
haitian.
There was great tms at the Maple
hurst on Thursday evening, which was
the time Of the masquerade ball The
house Was Handsomely decorated FOR tho
occasion Japanese lanterns adorned the
porch and lawns about the house.
Late registrations Of tlis week AZ the
Maplehurst are Mrs. Thomas Jones. Mr.
and Afrs. G. s. IIautsch, Mrs 4. Hautsch
and children, Mrs. E. Waid Mrs. 9. T..
Hicks and son. Emily Wolf. MIRA. c. ".
Ellis, +. s. Lincoln, IL. Lincoln. Henri
Hops, Charles Guckes, Maude Manon and
Mrs. NJ. Marlin.
A few OF those at the Prospect House
are Pauline Washington. w. A. Flynn,
Mark Barnett Miss * o'Brien Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Simmons and son, Ella Dalton,
Caroline Stein, Henry Stein snd Fred
Stein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
ShAWNEE.ON.DElAWARE.

Shawnee-on-Delaware, Penn, Aug. 81. -
Tho night putting contest was held or
inc home green OF the Shawnee Country
club on Friday. and the event Was highly
satisfactory and pleasing. Wires were ex-
"hoed 10 the Buckwood Inn, and mean
o'scent lights surrounded the green, while
japanese lanterns added their soft light
TO that OF tho moon, which very oblig-
lnsiy appeared promptly over Buckwood
Mountain.
On the early days Of tho week a field OF
forty contestants began play In the invi-
tation tennis tournament on the course OF
tho Shawnee Country Club Some inter-
esting tennis was witnessed during the
early rounds. and the semi finals wcrs
reached on Friday afternoon, Guy and
Worthing,on, Buckwcod Colt CLUB. elimi-
mating Holden and Marston. Shawnee
Golf Club. and Rudolph and Rudolph, of
the Water Gap House, winning from Cole
and Page in the mems doubles. The all
around work of Arthur Guy. OF Washing.
ton. featured In both singles and doubles,
as did that of Miss Enid Holden, paired
with her brother, the winners OF the
mixed doubles.
Prominent among the arrivals this week
at Buckwood Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Hallock, Mr.. and Mrs p. g. Gardiner,
Lyon, Gardiner. Eleanor Gardiner, Miss
f. NJ. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Reynolds. Miss Reynolds, Miss Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. e. +. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Blauvelt, Miss A. M. Blauvelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Coin Hall. ". Hawlett McLana-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Limmencott. jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Tinker jr. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Dixon, Miss Esther Wing, Mr. and Mrs.
4. /. rastwick. Mrs. l.. $. Alexander,
Miss 4. Emma Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
7. Lanahan. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. O'Maliey,
Miss OMalley. Mr.. Bowman, Miss Leila
Reed and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
BAR HARB0R
Close of Season Sees No Cessa
ton of Entertaining.

Bar Hsybor, Ne, Aug. d.--While the
last week In August frequently sees the
etsrt of the travel cityTard from the
summer resorts, tho week has shown
little ~ any loss of gayety. and the last
seven DAYS have been crowded with az
fairs great and small. with others 20
come Among the affairs given the first
OF this week which was particularly gay.
were q large dinner given on Monday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs John Hone;
a bridge party given at the Malvern by
Miss Antolnette Martin, tho Tuesday
evening dinner dance at the Country
Club and tho dinner anu cotillon given
on Monday evening ut tho Swimminr
Cl1b by Mrs. ". s. Kuhn. Of Pittsburgh.
This last, given Ia honor OF Miss :.
4. Sturgis, brought Out eighty to the
dinner given before the dancing. The
Swimming Club ballroom was elaborate
" decorated for the occasion, while the
cotillon fevors, which included silk para
soils. fancy tinted scarfs and other fancy
articles, were elaborate 10 great de-
gree. The ballroom was decorated with
Japanese lanterns, oak leaves, Towering
plants ard palms. About a hundred and
nsty were present at tho cotiilon which
followed the dmncr, and supper WAS
served following the dancing. II VAS a
great success IN every way.
Mme. John Louden, wife Of the Min
ister from the Netherlands, is arrang-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

DiI4f4N
Ii. T.. kunmeu OF Trenton, y. j. vas
the host Of - number OF German ana
french ..,tclists this week at the taif-
view. Th.l were en- route 10 California.
Arrival, IL tho Mount Pleasant Hous"
include Alrs \. - lhlsens. G.. ". Thorn
ION. Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Gra,f, +. VI.
Purchase j. Drawcourt NJ b. Duchsn-
b,rIe- and \. ". Buchenbnrser
Nh. Henry Mulinhauer and tie Misses
lIulinhauer. OF tho Muliuhauer Conserve
tory OF Music. Brooklyn. gave a concert
al the focoro Mountain House on SUNDAY
evening
Tie event 81 the ssason took place o.
ThGr.dav evtuiu- 81 the OntH God IN the
form OF han dance. All OF the tuFnt-
turo VIZ REMOVED from the exchange,
which was lighted With lanterns and dee
Grated with cornstalks. pumpkins, apples
and all vegetables OF tie season.
SoJournlng az tho Pines are Miss Anna
Fox. Miss Gertrude Randolph, M!ss G.
". Townsend, Z. " French, \. T. Hirsn,
T. G. Bun. Mrs. II. ". Richards. Helen
Richards. Lawrence Richards. Miss Sadie
Richards, Or. ard Mrs. William Jamison'
Louis M!ckle. Mrs. A ". Barney Mrs.
T. ". Madeil and George Grifiith.
4 picnic was held on the lawn Of the
Laurel Grove House Tor the benefit OF
the Catholic church now in course OF CON
structlon. This hotel is open all tho year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CAIRO.

cairo. y. l.. Aug. 3i.-Ole- three thou
sand persons have reached Cairo since
carly this morning. - part a. 'hen 10
gD,nd Labor pay number 10 spend the
coming two vcc,s Gnd Others 10 spend
the entire month OF september IN this
charming section o. TIC moiatI.nS.
The largest number o; people Who have
arrived here embraced tue city and
county employees OF create New Iorh,
who are enjoying ore OF their annual out
ings 20 one Of their fsVoTlte resorts.
The Columbian v III remain open through
the month of September, tho people being
attracted there by tie beauty ot the seen
ely in The autumn.
The Sh.ngiehill House is entertaining
among its late arrivals George SchenecA-
eg and Miss L. Zimrner.ine. Of Brooklyn;
Miss Tlorabelle Wilson and Miss NJ. j.
Wilson. OF Huntington, LONG Island 4;
John Garfield, Sir. and MIS-. L. NJ. Fear
man and T., Murray Trainor. OF New
York City
lockwood. in-the-piue is looking for
ward 10 2 continuation OF the season
through September. Among the people
who arc Spending the latter pat Of Az
gust there are Miss Madeline +. Ryan,
Miss Alvina Huelson, Mss Augusta liue,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
RICHrIELD SPRINGS.

Ricbfeld Springs, n. ". Aug. I.-The
Darlington Hotel will close september o.
but some of the other hotels, including
tho Observation-Disclosures, fuller. Kendall
wood and the Cary cottages, VIII re-
main open until the last or the mofi'"'
as the demand for rooms has Deeh 81
great and many OF the present visitoEs
desire TO stay until lato in the faii'
Many of those owning their own cot
tages also vii remain until late IN Oc-
tober and early November, as the ina
ian summer f. perhaps the most delight
IN, time in this region Of all the year.
The Philharmonic Society Of Utica
rave an open air concert in Spring Park
ON Sunday afternoon TO an audience
which filed the park and lined the
porches OF the Darlington. Berkeley
waiontha, Tuler House and the Cary
cottages. as we'll as the street, WHICH
was crowded with carriages and auto
mobiles. The singing by the society as
veil as the solos, vas received WIN
great applause. Miss F1orence Nuinoi'
land Winning especial praise Cor her iinc-
Iy rendered solo.
Mrs. Henry y. Hawiey gave A dinner
p,rty at tho fuller House Oh TUESDAY
evening, her guests being tho Misses A.
A. and NJ A. Watson, Mrs. Joseph H.
Myers Mr.. y. Edwin Hawley and Miss
Sarah L. Hawley Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam c. Muschenheim and their daughter
Mrs. ignatius Radley. and sranddaush-
ter, Miss Dorothy Radley, who have
tccn at the darlington Hotel for the last
four weeks. left this week and returned
TO their home in Spuytcn Duyvil by au-
tcIaoblc.
NJ. and Mrs. Albert 9. Ashforth and
Master Asnforth, OF New York, who are
making an automobile tour Of the resort
section OF the state, were visitors at the
Berkeley -Waiontha for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TAYLOR, - NeT:
York. arrived here ~ automobile re-
Gently from their summer homo In sea
bright. y. J., and were tno guests o.
AIR. Tsylors mother, Mrs. George II.
Taylor, at her home here, Hal Fawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

Leeds, n. T., Aug. 31.--There is moth
ing here that would tend 10 indicate ths'
the summer season OF 1919 was drawing to
q close because II is impossible to-n'sh'
to secure sleeping accommodations at any
OF the hotels and boarding houses mere
because of the number Of persons VINO arc
here for their Labor Day outing.
While there has always been a large
number Of persons here over LABOR DAY
there has never been season Wheh 81
many people came here for the three-oa!
outing az this year.
The entire month Of September Will De
busy here because the engagements ior
rooms are greater than ever before.
The merriest places OF amusement nero
Tonight are uncomfortably CROWDED. pul
the crowd is a good natured one making
the most Of conditions.
The third annual civic and masqne ball
OF the NJ. =. McCabe Association az the
Leeds Bridge Hotel on Wednesday even
inc under the direction of Professor
Joseph Samnons. OF Brooklyn. proved one
Of the pleasantest affairs Of the season ct
Leeds. and had the largest attendance
Of any social function hello there duTing
the last month.
The masquerade at Kitz's at Green Lake
tonight seems 70 be one OF tho most
popular affairs ever held there, and has
an attendance OF more than three hun
drad from the Green Lake House. the
Lake View House. the Perry House and
the other houses that are open IN that
vicinity.
Labor Day viii be celebrated royalty
al the Elizabeth House, where there is q
Jolly crowd Of young people. many Of
whom will remain through the entire
month OF September. Considerable inter-
est has been manifested here in the cor
test for tho most popular young woman IN
Leeds and tho awarding Of the prize 10
Miss Anna Peters. the popular daushte7
OF the proprietor of the Elizabeth House,
seems 20 have given universal satisfac-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Moving Picture Companies Are
at Work in Water Gap Region.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Aug. H.
Prom the talk OF TROLLEY officials Of the
Mountain View Lines, there viii BE 4
park placed in the grove at the rear o'
tho Castle Inn before another summer
~ sscs OF course 1, /. too late this seq
son COR tho % rlt III, VIA the opening Of
1913 the water Gap viii fn ell probability
have park. Thicii will inclvds dance
foor skating rink and other buildings
ecr sr1ueements and attractions common
10 l. pa-li The location 4, i6aol, and the.
park can DC arranged With hat ll,,le
trouble. 30 FER as natural advantage are
concerned 4 company Is also considering
tic possibility Of bu!lSing park on
Mount Mlnsl
The fact that a moving picture concern
Is again taking picturcs AT the Water
Gap Is renered proof OF the beauties OF
THIS resort Last year several pictures
were taken by the Biograph company and
the Lub!n company, and another picture
company is going over the land this year.
Some OF the lakes and streams OF this
section form most beautiful backgrounds
for I'll. scenic ard Indian pictures Of the
West.
James 6. Sanbash, an officer of the
United states navy. is spending short
time al the Water Gap lIou5e. The Rev.
d. l.. r.. Cohen, OF Brooklyn, 10 az tho
Water Gap House pr. H. s. TierIin o.
New York, o we'll known physician, is
here pr ". e. Straner, OF rottstoTT1,
Penn. prominent in Pennsylvania med
ical circles, is registered az this hotel.
Dr H. W. Davis, of Richmond, Va, ar
rived at the Gap House this week. Dr..
and Mrs. John Colgan, OF philadelphia
are prominent aricng guests at this
resort. Mr.. Heidelberg. OF Manhattan. is
one of the most enthusiastic ard skiltul
golfers here. Mrs ". II. Force mother
ir-law 20 the late Colonel john Jacob
Astor, is spending several days here. An
automobile party Of five machines. with
twenty-five New Workers. headed BY
Louis VI. Brock, spent the week end at
this hotel. Thomas Stokes and MISS
Ethel Stokes, well known Brooklyn Hotel
people, are at the Water Gap.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Il. II. Peal, L. 5.
A., OF Philadelphia, are spending their
vacation at the K!ttatinny. Dr. and Mrs.
NJ. y. Peters, OF Philadelphia, arc among
the prominent guests. Or. A. y. Arm
strong and party. OF Atlanta, niotorcd 10
this hotel. II. O. Wilbur. manufactured
OF the famous Wilbur chocolates, his
wife and party arc at the kittstinny. u.
r. Conner. mining engineer. and wife. OF
pbiladelphia, are spending some time at
tho Kittatinny. Mrs. r. Excl and two
daughters and Miss Helen Schafer. prom
,nent In Washington society circles, are
AZ this hotel. Mrs. e. Schultz and two
daughters the Misses Edna and Micc' OF
Rrooklyn, enjoy the horseback !idinS
here daily. Dr. Y. II. Tichener. Il famous
Manhattan physician, is al the hitta-
iinny. 5. II. Wright aud w h. March,
of philadelphia are golf and tennis en-
thusiagts II. Clark, IT., and George Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
STAMFORD
September To Be a Busy Month
In the Mountains.

Stamford, ~. Y, Aug. a.-A majority
Of the people who have been spending
August at Stamford have departed for
their home IN the city during the last
week. but their places have been taken by
q number Of people who have come here
on the Labor Day outing parties. 20 that
It looks ss lively here tonight as 1t has
been az any time this season. Nearly all
Of these people will. Of course, depart on
Monday, so that after Monday II VIII be
an easy matter TO secure hotel accommo-
dations here, ana there will DO NUMBER
Of people spending September here, 81
that Il will 10 fully as lively as at any
place in the western Catskills.
Tho repetition. by request. OF the con-
cert and theatrical entertainment ten
dered the Church of the Sacred Heart last
Saturday night at the Stamford opera
House wss heartily received and had
very large attendance, VINO were enthu-
elastic over the production OF the new
comedy Love In a Railway Train by
Frank Stayton.
The annual dance for the beneit OF the
Stamford band on Wednesday evening
was pleasant affair that We'd IN brill
iancy With Mondays hop FOR the benefit
Of The Sacred Heart Church.
Tho golf tournament which has been
held at the County Club links during tho
last week has attracted more interest,"
than usual because Of the prominence OF
the golfers who are participating IN the
affair.
George schenck, OF New York, spent
the latter part Of the last week here Win
his family, who are occupying the Van
Deusen cottage.
Mrs. Fl. r. Major. Of Wiliamsport'
Penn. is the guost of her sister hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MOUNT pOCONO.

Mount Pocono. Pa. Aus. 9i.--seEe1''
hundred automobile parties stopped al
Mount pocono's hotels over sunday ana
the traffic reported over the state msh-
WAS IS the heaviest of tho season thu
Tar. Thefc are many SUMNER guests sui
srriyfus and tine mountain scenery ana
climate IL nooins them 81 uo'hine else.
Tev Nr TAYLOR o. ST. Jude'c and "a
tDltJ Church ~ Philadelphia l"ctureo
cor tic henea. ~ Tho local " +. Church
this week.. Ills subject waa TN 1taly.
ara a cougld-rsrlo eim wss realized
SUe. Mart. snd NIlsa Mar" Martin, III
Manhattan. are expert croquet players
registered at the Mount Pleasant House.
TIE lawns ara IN exceptionally 5000
shape this woek and good number OF
the guests are enjoying this sport. Ten
mis- was also very popular among IN
younger class and the balls few thick Ia
the region or the courts.
Recently Registered at the Belmont are:
Katharine 1icGlaw. Mrs. George y.
Parte. Elise Halls Shinu, Hazel Lippin-
colt DV. Mary Henry, Miss lAavina
Brigham, lIr. and Mrs. 4. L. Fertick,
C.. l. Shclne, John Dottman, Mr. and
Mrs. !. p. Favor, I. p. Favor, jr., and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
LAKE CHAMPLAlN
Golf Tournament the Absorbing
Tonic of the Week.

Bluff Point, \. y. AUG. 3l.-Vhe dig
event OF the last month Mt Fote! Cham
plain was the annual tournament for inc
presidents cup. the eighteen-holo guam
fying round Tor which VAS played on
Thursday, and was won by j. haroIu
slater Of New York, q member OF tho
Fox Hills Golf Club. Long Island, with
q score II cighty-one.
The semi-fnals on Friday were played
off By Supreme Court Justice N. Pitney
and his son Shelton Pitney. OF Morris
town, y. j., and J. Harold slater ana
Edwin I.eisenrlng, Cleveland winner OF
the 1911 tournament for the same trophy
which must be won twice by the same
player before final possession of it may
be retained
Tho result OF the finals on Saturday
was closely contested thirty-six mole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

sidercd impossible for motorists. ms
makes a saving in distance OF twenty-five
miles for tho tourist from west OF Malone
into Montreal, and IN dry weather Is
fine. smooth road practically all the way
Mrs. John F. OBrien, OF Chasy. gave
bridge whist party on Wednesday after-
noon at her home. to which were invi'eu
Mrs. Fulton and Miss Laura K. Fulton
Mrs. William Ottmann, Mrs. t. H.
Graves. Mrs. L. VI. Treadway. Mrs. VIC
tor VI. Bowling, Mrs. Mortimer NJ. keiiy'
Mrs g. s. Sims, Mrs. W. s.. johnston
Miss williams, Mrs. c. Ransom ana other
guests of the hotel and cottage colony.
Although the nights are already quite
coo! and autumnal, an enjoyable launch
ride by moonlight was made on THURSDAY
to Grand Island, across the lake. In the
party were the Misses Mary A. Carolan,
May Tuohy. Clara Hull, Bessie Boyle ana
Helen Miner and Messrs. John Wen
meyer, Frank Miner, Fred Aikens, Jonn
Finneran. William Mcdonald and Harold
Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
KINEO.

kineo. Moosehead Lake, Me-, Aug a.
4 gala week marked the passing of Au-
gust In these Maine woods. the annual
masquerade OF the Moosehead Lake Yacht
Club being the climax OF social affairs
The ballroom OF the clubhouse was crowd
ed with naskers and dancers on Wednes-
day evening. The week ended with the
annual regatta OF the yacht club In tho
afternoon and fancy costume party by
nearly two hundred employees In the
evening. The latter was designed as u
spectacle for the summer guests and
they contributed generously for prizes.
In the annual tennis singles r.. A.
Dodge. OF Paterson. y. j.. holder of tho
title for three years, succeeded IN re
tsining II after a hard struggle against
A. A. Seeligson, Of Exeter, ". II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
CATSHILl.

CstxiIU. y. -. Aug. 31.--To-dSy has
brought 70 Catskill the largest, thrcng %
excurs'onists who have ever come hero
Tor the Labor nay holiday and every
hotel and boarding house IN this vicinity
tonight ia crowded 10 its capacity ana
the different places Of amusement in cats
kin ave doing 2 land once business ~
nroyI6jrr entertainment for the throng Of
visitors who are Spending their hTief out
INK in the hospitable land Of rip Va"
Winklc.
W'rat is true Of Catslil Is also true %
the otl,er resorts throughout the NOUN
,tsins and there Is every reason for be-
Iiev,nS that from now until the latter part
tf September the Catsklils vii! constitute
ihe most popular summer resort IN the
xtate OF New York and that the hotels
That ere open will continue to Go an
snusualy large autumn business.
With the exception OF less than half
sozen OK the vast mountain houses, the
aotels and boarding houses throughout
Ulster, Delaware and Greene counties VIII
remain open during the autumn.
Tie annual Labor Day masquerade bal!
~ the Grant House Tonight is proving
one Of the pleasantest social functions
hs,d theyc this season, and more than
hundred people are heartily enjoying the
ahai- There has been considerable Tiy-
.,ry in the GESTURE, for the handsome
prireU that nill be awarded later this
syeninE.
Tns weekly euchre party On Monday
i.isat rss al enjoyable event az which
Mrs. OAK, 0. Fay Ridge, y. T. Miss E.
Qaacksrs, Of New York; hr. Igoc, Of New
Verb and George OK, OF Bay Ridge
ana Mrs. Lewis, Of New York. captured
pr3res.
The rsrty rendered the children at the
Grant House by Mrs. F. G. Amber or
Tuesday evening was very much enjoyed
By the.n.
The Ernbousht House is entertaining
.sMong it, recent arrivals Mrs Anna Fred
arieiS. Miss Edna Frederick, Miss Ida
. Treaer.cL, Miss Margaret Stitch, Miss L.
E1a,tigan and Miss May Hsrtigan, Of
grooilyn.
The Glenwood is looking forward to one
81 tile busiest eepteIrbers 81 recent years.
va those vino as oepartlns from there
ON Monday sre doing 80 With reluctance
rSc4tSS OF rAS zcc4 'lln=e lH-y nae '7H
Tl.e sylsg IIcvso yerlaine open through
sspteuibeF 70 accommodate the many PEG
PIE .rho pant % srsn6 the autumn thsrs.
Tbs Orchard Grove House IS entertain
Ing this week Misc Medic Mcguire. Atss
y. Slsyin Miss Hannah Gilbert. Miss
Florence Gilbert, Miss sadie Gilbert, Mrs
Margaret Moran and Mrs. N. Msy, Of
Broekiyn.
The Palenville Hotel, at palenyille, IS
entertaining among its late arrivals Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gregg, OF Brooklyn ;
Mr. and AIRS Charles Haasc, Mrs. Shelley
and Miss l. Shelley, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SACANDAGA PARK.

sac4ndaga Park. y. &. Aug. S-.-The
Gem Of the North Woods a. this sec
zion OF tie Adirondacks is deservedly
called. is growing more popular, and as
It's popularity Increases the season here
lensthens ard so many applications have
been received for rooms here during sep
TENDER that il is announced now that the
Adirondack; Inn. the leading hotel here
win remain open until tho middle OF
September.
There have been several very pretty
social functions here this Teek and two
large dinner parties one golf dinner haT-
Ing boon rendered TO torty people ny
John Barnes. o. Amsterdam.
The Clloversville CHAPTER o. TIE
Daughters Of the American Revolution
were rendered luncheon here on Thurs
dav that vas d pleasant function.