davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
marks the height of the summer sea-

marks the height of the summer sea-
son.
Among the recent arrivals who play
golf at Ekwanok are Mrs. Hartwell Ca
bell. Miss Louise Edee, who is with
Miss Charlotte r. Stillman at the
Miner cottage. and Mrs. Charles r:
Uenschell, of New York; Mrs. Telford
Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, and MRS; y.
6. Green, Mrs. f. E. Green and MISS
Slade, of Trenton, N. j.
]. II. Ford. of New York, returned 10
the city on Tuesday after visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Horace G. Young, az me
Gables. Among the weekend Visi'oIs 3
at the cottages were a. u. fratt, o.
Brooklyn, at the HOLSTER cottage Win
his family and W. A: Barber, OF ne"
York, and DR.. R. II. Wylie, OF uardeh
CITY, with Mr.. BARRIERS family at Al
conan. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W. Per-
rim. of Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James l.. Taylor at Lone fihe.
Mrs. James b. Wilbur entertained at
dinner at Wilburton Farms, among heT
CHESTS being James /. Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Gunther, Miss Frances
Hovt and F. D. Chapman, of New YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Thacher, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace G. Young and MISS
Harriet W. Learned, of Albany, ana
Mrs. Charles s. Francis, OF Troy.
Sunday evening Mrs. Horace "
Young entertained Mrs. Charles >.
Francis, of Troy, and the Misses Hoyt'
of New York. at dinner at The Gaoles'
Mrs W. w. McAlpin, of New YORK, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Gunther
Of their cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Thousand Islands
HUM with Visitors
Tennis, Golf and Yachting Call Outdoor Folk While
Dinners Teas and Cards Beguie the Inside
Hours in Home and Hotel

s. Rees at Bella Vista. Later in the
season it is probable that Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Rees, of Memphis, will arrive
TO visit the Charles Reeses. Mrs.
Jimmie" Rees is the social leader OF
Memphis society and is also much feted
in Washington society, where she
spends considerable time during each
season of the national capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Quackenbush, OF
New York, are stopping at the Thou
sand Island House for several weeks.
Mr.. Quackenbush is one of the attor-
neys for the Interborough Railway, OF
New York.
The regular card parties of the La
dies Welcome Club will take place on
every Wednesday evening. The host
esses for the season have been an
rounced and are: This week, Mrs. A.
G. Miles, Mrs. James Snowden and
Mrs. Marion McMillin; on July % they
will be Mrs. Julia Burke, Mrs. Louis
r. Hunt and Mrs. A. VI. Powell; on
August 4, Mrs. Alexander Rom, Mrs.
Mclean and Mrs. Bryce; on August
II, Mrs. Chester R. Hoag, Mrs. Wood
ward and Mrs. Terry; on August Is,
Mrs. T. A. Gillespie, Mrs. Seavor Jones
and Mrs. H. L. Gillespie; on August
%, Mrs. Charles Miner Stearns, Mrs.
Nichols and Mrs. Butler and the last
card party of the season, which will
take place on September /, Mrs. Ha-
gan, Mrs. Brigham and Mrs. Chapman
will act as hostesses.
The annual tea of the Ladies' Well
come Club will take place on Tuesday,
August 10, from 4 to 6 O'Clock, and
the children's party will be gwen at
the Thousand Island Yacht Club--as
will all of the events of the Ladies'
Welcome Club-on August lG, from 3
to o'clock.
The dinner dance at the Thousand
Island Yacht Club on last Saturday
was largely attended, and the dinners
and suppers given were almost equal
to those of the opening evening OF
the club. Among those who enter
tanned at dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Powell, who had eleven guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell, who
entertained for six; William Cutters
party included eleven; at supper Mrs.
Robert Osborne had eight in her
party; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Wiser
had the members of their house party,
including twelve persons; Mr.. McCaw-
leys guests numbered six; Emerson
McMillin, Sd, had eight guests at sup
per; A. T. Hagan gave a supper party
for six; Mr.. Mclean had ten in his
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Maxwell,
of Glen Cove, Long Island, and Mrs.
Walter Glib have arrived at Alexan-
dria Bay, and are spending the sum-
mer on their houseboat the ldler, as
the guests of the Maxwells and Mrs.
Glib.
Mrs. H. II. Havemeyer is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Jenney on Nobby
Island.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, who spent
tennis week with Miss Margaret Tay-
Tor, has returned 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. Wiser are en-
tertaining a large house party at their
home. The guests are the Misses
Hilda and Dorothea Sargent. of New
Haven, Conn; Miss Sara Madill, Of
Ogdensburg, n. Y; Stephen R. Daven-
port, of Staten Island, and Edward
Wheeler, of New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Moosehead Lake

Kineo. Moosehead Lake, Me-, July "a
MANY outdoor pastimes and interest
ing social affairs have hlled the weeh
bore The Moosehead Lake iacht
Cub's opening motor boat race oc-
CURED today. The weeks leading So
CiaI affair was the tableaus wants and
NAV given Friday at the summer camp
Of Mi and Mrs. +. II. Outherbrldge
If New York. for the benefit OF the
Yonnp Mems Christian Association
Hospital at Greenville. Miss Amy Jen;
ninGs. Miss Carol Kobbe, Mss Ethel
and Master Kenneth Outerbridge, OF
Manhattan; Frederick Clement. o.
Cambridge, Mass, and Master Rauh
Acklom. of Manhattan, appeared IN the
scenes The last named, fifteen years
old. was author of the playlet. MISS
Outerbridge and Miss Jennings exc
cuted some Greek dances.
Other social events were dinner
ard vaudeville for twelve young people
Given at the Mount Kineo by Mr.. ano
Nrs Chester NJ. Williams, of New
York: a card party for forty women
81. the Moosehead Lake Yacht CLUB
Wednesday; an informal hop Iuesday
evening. sailing party for twenty
Youthful people. given by Mr. and Mrs.
{. NJ. Clark, of Great Neck, on their
Yacht. the Kinnehbah, and campfire
dinner birthday party for their davgh,,
ter. Miss Kito Tetsuka, by. Mr. and
Mrs. II. X. Tetsuka. of Plainfeld, y. j.
The feature of outdoor sports was
the new record at rife shooting made
by Mrs. II. J. Genung, of Madison. \. j;
For four years the woman's record
stood a. SO out of possible 100. Mrs.
Geuung made IS. She also :ooE 'hc
leading position in the seasons con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Ekwanok Golfers

Manchester in the Mountains, VI,
July 24.-The EkwanoI Country Ciuo
will be the centre of interest this com
ing week with the playing there OF the
sixteenth annual golf competition Tor
the first presidents cup and seven
teen other trophies. The qualifying
round of eighteen holes will begin on
Wednesday. and match play Will con-
tiIue through the week, with thirty
six-hole final matches on Saturday
The thirtv-two best scorers of Wednes--
day will qualify for the big cup ana
four other divisions of sixteen each
will qualify for match play. That no
one need be idle on Friday afternoon
there will be a best ball foursome com
petition for those not engaged in ne
semi-fnal matches, and on Saturday
morning there will be an eighteen mole
medal handicap with prizes for the best
gross and best net scores.
Among those expected for the tour
nament is Francis Ouimet, who won
the national amateur golf title at Ek-
wanok last September. Other promi-
nent players who have made early res
eryations are Max K. Marston, Hamil-
ton X. Kerr, Ralph Carroll and John
NJ. Ward, all of New York; r. 5.
Worthington, of Philadelphia; y. Clark
Corkran, of Baltimore, and Thomas
R1stna Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Mrs. John J. Wysong has a large
dinner party at Greystone on Tuesday
evening, and the dates of number of
other dinners have also been an
nounced.
Cliff, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs's summer
home. to-day proved to be the chief
event of the day and for which there
have been weeks of preparation 1t
was largely patronized, and the sum of
money to be realized for the benefit of
the charity for which II was intended
will be large. Rose Cliff was crowded
both afternoon and evening, and the
novelty Of the idea proved big draw
ing card. Everybody seemed TO enter
into the spirit of the affair, and as the
latest things in gowns and costumes
are always of interest, everybody was
DESTROYS of attending, to see what the
leading modists of the country had pre-
Jared 10 be worn at this show.
There is also much interest being
taken in the coming suffrage dansant
at Mrs. Belmonts Marble House next
Saturday. The main feature of this
entertainment, which is for the double
purpose of helping along the work of
the Congressional Union and aiding
children made destitute on account of
the war, will be a dance contest, the
first of the kind that has been held
here. There have been a dozen cups
offered as prizes for the grown people
and children, and while the names have
rot been announced, it is said that at
least twenty of the society women will
enter the competition for these prizes.
Lawrence Durant has been selected as
the professional judge, and Mrs. Fred
erick Nelson, Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt. Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary and
Miss Marguerite Shonts have been Sc
lccted to judge the amateurs.
Count Gregory, of New York, has
been at the Muenchinger King for
few days. He is to be one of the ex-
hibitors at the coming Newport horse
show, the same as he was last year.
This year, however, he is to keep his
horses here, he having sent for them
to come to Newport, for he declares
that this city is the best place he knows
of for horses during the summer
months.
Since his arrival William Woodward
has broken out his coach and has been
driving some along Bellevue Avenue
and at the same time attracting much
attention, for it revived the memories
of many of the good old coaching days
that Newport used to have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Alexandria Bay, July 24.-Social life
among the cottagers at Alexandra Bay
has been album during the last ten
days. During the week the tennis
tournament claimed the attention Of
nearly all of the residents along the
ST. Lawrence River, and the dock of the
Thousand Islands Country Club pre-
scented most picturesque appearance
during the tennis tournament, as so
many beautiful yachts were anchored
there, notably Jean, belonging to Com
modore T. A. Gillespie; Jewel, belong
ing to Mrs. Julia Burke; Fiji, which is
the property of DR.. and Mrs. j. Miles
Gibbons; Glover, one of the yachts be-
longing TO George c. Boldt, ST., and
which is leased this season by Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Cutler, of Suffern, n. Y.
Saturday, at 1880, p. M, Mrs. A. Ora
ham Miles gave luncheon at the Thou
sand Islands Country Club. The large
table was decorated with flowers, and
there were thirteen sitting at the table.
These included Miss Helen Eggleston,
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Miss Margaret
Taylor, Mrs. Marshall Mclean, Mrs.
Benjamin Briggs, Miss Edna Wildey,
Miss A5be Morrison, Miss White, Miss
Florence Brown, Mrs. Louis Hunt, Miss
with the hostess the thirteen was COM
pleted. The luncheon was given imme
dately after Mrs. Mclean defeated
Miss Bjurstedt in woman's singles at
the Thousand Islands Country Club
tournament.
Mrs. Henry Bramhall Wilson, of New
York, is the guest of Mrs. NcMlllln at
her home, Hopewell Hall.
apI Mrg VI HanmOnd of
Pittsburgh, have arrived at the Thou
sand Islands. Miss Hammond and j.
Sydney Hammond arrived last week.
w. +. Pickel is a guest Of j. Sydney
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benia F. Briggs,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. &.
Miles, have returned to their home at
Pelham Manor, n. Y.
c. NJ. Bull, who was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis T. Hunt, at st. Elmo,
has returned to New York.
Mr.. Bromfield. of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Powell, of
Alexandria Bay. Mr. Bromfield is the
fiance of the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell, Miss Alice Powell. The we'd
ding will take place in New York in
the autumn. Mr.. Bromfeld is con-
nected with "Good Housekeeping" one
of the many magazines published by
William Randolph Hearst.
Sunday afternoon tea is one of the
particularly delightful informal affairs
that assemble many of the cottage col
ony at the Thousand Islands Yacht
Club. A great many of the cottagers
take yachting trips on Sunday after
noon, and stop at the club for a cup of
tea and social chat. Among those
at the club last Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Rees, Charles
L. Hayden, Mrs. George C. Boldt, Jr,
Miss Nichols, Mr. and Mrs Otis Cutler,
William Cutler, the Emerson McMillins
and their interesting family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hammond, Miss Alice
Hammond, J. Sydney Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. |. II. Jenny, Mrs. H. H. Have
meyer, Mrs George Russell, Miss Marie
Jenny, DR.. ]. T. Harty and many
others.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvah H. Doty, Of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dava Rees, of
Pittsburgh, will arrive this week, to
Be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Lem0M FTOsGess@s Keep
Open FH0useforGuests
Two Flower Shows Scheduled for Coming Week.
Formal Dinners and Dances Keep Young and
Old on Go-Tourists Throng Hotels.

Lenox this week, where she has con-
tract for decorations at White Lodge,
the country house of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Shattuck. This villa was built by Mrs.
Edward r. Wharton. who while living
there wrote "The Fruits of the Tree
and "Thc Valley of Decision
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane has Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Burden, Of west
bury, Long Island, with her at Elm
Court for the remainder of July. Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Hammond, who were
there several weeks, returned on Mon
day to Mount Kisco, n. Y, with their
family. Mrs. Sloane's principal diver
sion this year has been automobile
tours of short distances round about
LenoX.
Entertainments for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Grafton ID. Cushing, of Massa-
chusetts, were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Delafeld and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Woodwork Haven during his visit
, IN the interest of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Walker
entertained their friends at Brookside,
in Great harrington, Wednesday after
noon at n musical, at which the artist
was Harry Rowe Shelley, of New YORK
This was the second of series of con-
certs there. each of which is followed
BIZ a dance on the next evening. MI.
and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed pc
been entertaining George Dosral, OF
New York, the tenor who sang IN
Stockbridge this week at concert
given for the benefit OF ST. Joseph's
Church. Each week end closes with a
large affair given by the cottagers.
This week Mr. and Mrs. William L. \.
Griswold gave a dinner for more than
thirty at Wyndhurst, entertaining Tor
their house guests.
Justice Edward J. Gavegan, OF New
York. arrived at Hotel Aspinwsll cot
tace for the season. The hotel has
been entertaining prominent New YORK
ers this week. including Mrs. Hugh j.
Chisholm. Mrs. Morrell Hamlin, Mrs.
!. W. Harbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
owen. DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Stubs, Mrs.
Robert Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. May
nard. of New York; Ex-Governor
George W. Watts, of Durham, \. c.
and Mrs. John s. Hill and Miss Bessie
FRITZ. also Of Durham.
At the Greylock, in Wllliamstown,
have been a prominent company, m
Guiding S. s. Brush. Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Troutfield. Miss Jeanette Stern, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Effinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Ortiz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reese, Donald L. Walker,
MIR. and Mrs. Arson G. McCook. VIII,
lam Edgar. r. j. II. Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. C. Sims, of New f%k
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July "a
Sports in the open, including the polo
matches now in full swing on the fields
Of the Point Judith Polo Club, golfing
and tennis on the fields of the Country
YClub and yachting in Narragansett
Bay. have reigned supreme during the
last week at Narragansett. Polo has
been an absorbing attraction, and the
tourney which opened on Thursday in
Guided matches in the series for
the Randolph cups and the Army and
Navy cups. These trophies are offered
by Mrs. John r. Fell, of Philadelphia.
A number of poloists of national re-
nown have arrived for the tournament.
Robert +. Strawbridge, of Philadelphia,
is occupying villa with Mrs. Straw
bridge in Central Street. Alexander
Brown, of the Bryn Mawr team, played
IN several special matches on the Point
Judith fields prior TO entering the lists
for the important games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Crane, of Bos
ton, are at the Gladstone. Mr.. Crane
IS member of the Dedham team.
Morgan and Raymond Belmont, Of New
York, will probably arrive here soon
for the tourney. Newport, jamestown
and Watch Hill have been well repre-
sented at the matches. members of the
Newport colony frequently sailing
across Narragansett Bay on their
yachts or motor boats.
Among the yachts at anchor here re-
Gently were the Surf, owned by John
h. Hanan; the Qwera, owned by Con-
gresham Peter Goelet Gerry, who is
spending the summer with Mrs. Gerry
at Warwick Neck, r. l.; the Valmour,
owned by Henry Pearce, jr., also of
Warwick Neck; the Flyhawk, the Lady
Evelyn and the Garcia ~. On the
Iarola were Leonard Richards, Mrs.
Domicio da GAMBIA, wife of the Bra
lillian Ambassador. and Mr.. and Mrs.
v. La Montague, of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Hanan's yacht Edithia is expected
TO arrive here soon for the season.
The members of the jamestown Golf
Club were entertained at luncheon FRI
day by the Point Judith Golf Club team
al the Narragsnsett Reading Room.
Col is in the ascendsncy this summer
az the Pier.
Axnonu H. ~nI<~ro saan an tha Links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
NATIONAL Polo Matches
Draw Society to Pier
Newport Jamestown and Watch Hill Colonsts Atteno
Opening of Point Judith Tournament-Many
Yachts at Anchor-Golf in Ascendancy.

Of the Point Judith Club frequently
are Mrs. Thomas Mexican, Mrs. Charles
r. Snowden, of Philadelphia; DR..
Charles Hitchcock, of New York; Will
lam c. Marrow, of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs L. c. Clarke, of Philadelphia;
BENJAMIN Chew, of Radnor, Penn, and
George Tee Thompson. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Craig McCarroll gave dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Tangeman and
Henry Spies Kip, of New York, recently
on the plaza of the Casino. AT an un-
lucky tango contest at the Casino on
Tuesday night the prize was won by
Mrs. Irving II. Chase, of Waterbury,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle w. Hopping, who
have arrived for the polo season, are
al the Arlington. Mr.. Hopping is asso-
ciate manager of the Point Judith tour
nament with J. C.. Cooley, of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Lenox. Mass, July 24.-0n the pro-
gramme of next week are two flower
shows, one opening Monday in the
Casino. in Stockbridge, and the other
on Tuesday in the Lenox Town HAIL.
both showing garden flowers sweet
meas matchmaking. Miss Emily Tuck
erman is the chairman of the Stock
bridge flower show, at which sweetpeas
and hollyhocks are to be specialized
There will be a department for noral
pieces arranged for effect, in which the
leading competitors will be Mrs. Walter
Prjchard Eaton, Mrs. Carl de Gersdorn'
Miss Marion Hague, Mrs. j. Woodwork
Haven. Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, Miss Edith
Kohlsaat and Miss Marie kobbe. AL
Ierox the show will be held under the
ausbices of the Lenox Horticultural
Society, and predominating in the eX-
hints will be collections of ANIMALS
and perennials, the leading eXhioltors
boino Mrs. William f. S. Griswold, Mrs.
Robert Winthrop, Mrs. John L. Alex
andre. Miss Adele Kneeland, Mrs. Car
los NJ. de Heredia, Elm Court Farm
HIGH Lawn Farm, Warren NJ. Salisbury,
william Hall Walker and Arthur NJ.
Cooley. There is to be here depart
ment for early fruits, which Will at
tract quite as much notice as the floral
collections.
Among the hostesses of the week
were Mrs. Giraud Foster, who gave sew
eral luncheons; Mrs. Carlos NJ de
Heredia and Mrs. Henry II. Pesse, who
entertained following afternoon dances
at their homes; receptions by Mrs
Daniel Chester French, Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke, Mrs. Frederic Crownin-
shield. the wives of artists; Hiss Kath-
orine Dahlgren's luncheon at the Lenox
Climb for Miss Edna Hilton, OF Paris;
Mrs. Carl de Gersdortf. who served tea
At the Stockbridge Club, and others
who gave attractive picnics at distant
,laces The most formal dinners this
ueek were those by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grand Foster. who asked friends there
~ meet the Rev. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Wood, who came up at MD
week 10 be the guests of the Fosters.
The Rev. Mr.. Wood will begin his rec
torship of Trinity Episcopal Churcn TO-
marrow. He is a relative OF Dir. fos-
Nj. L1s;o do Wolie has been IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Mrs. Fl. II. Grant and Ernest c. Bliss,
of New York.
Arriving at Heaton Hall, in Stock
bridge. are Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fraser,
OF Ridgefeld, Conn.
On Wednesday at the Maplcwood Ho-
tel General John r. Brooks, of Wash
ington, observed his seventy-seventh
birthday by giving a small dinner to
his friends there. The general, who
is good golfer, played round of
the Country Club links on the morning
Of his birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
George, of Lawrenceville, y. j., and NJ
and Mrs. C. A. Wilcox, of New York,
have arrived at the Maplewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Marbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse R. strauss,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Morton f.
Snellingburg, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Con-
nelly, Charles Lauriat, jr, of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Starkweather, Mrs.
o. II. English and Joseph and John
English, Of New Haven, are guests at
the Curtis Hotel
At the Red Lion Inn, in Stockbridge.
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Barrett,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mallett, Miss Mar
garet Mallett, Mrs. D. n. Vandevere,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Newport Opens Doors
To Two Governors
Whitman of New York and Beeckman of Rhode Island Roy
ally Entertained-Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt Re-
turns-Fashions Passing Show at Rosecif.

be one Of the principal social affairs Of
the summer. The housewarming party
OF Mrs. Stuart Duncan on next Friday
night also promises to be of considera-
bic proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-29
DON FARNSW0RTH
 NOW IN MERIDIAN Local Civic Chamber Off, ficials to Speak at Big
 Dinner There

Don Farnsworth. the civic worker, Id now in Meridian, Miss, conducting a membership campaign for the board of trade of that city and Is making big preparations for Forward Meridian Dinner" to be held on the evening of August 9. at which the principal speak CTS will be Congressman John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, L. c. Irwin, a civic leader of Mobile. and w Blanks Everett, assistant secretary of the Bir- mingham Chamber of Commerce.
 MT Farnsworth has had big success this summer in conducting civic cam, paigns in different Alabama cities. He. is an expert and devotes his entire time to the work. MT Everett intends to ad- dress the Meridian civic gathering on how things are done in Birmingham.