davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
NOTED EXPLORER TO BE HERE
DR.. Douglas w. johnson Will Lecture
Before Natural History Society

Before Natural History Society
Since the highly successful appear
anee in this city of Sir Douglas Nav
sen, the Antarctic explorer, the Harris
burg Natural History Society has been
requested to bring other eminent ex-
plorers and scientists to Harrisburg. In
consideration of this popular demand
the Society will again offer to the pub
lie an opportunity to hear a big man
on big subject,
DIR. Douglas W. johnson is the man
and the subject is the "Grand Canyon
of the Colorado" DR.. johnson is AS
sociate Professor of Photography at
Columbia University and is identified
with the leading scientific and explo-
ration societies of America For many
years he lived in Arizona close to the
Grand Canyon and has penetrated to
practically all parts of this extraordi-
nary and sublime spectacle of nature.
He is peculiarly equipped to tell of
this scenic wonder. He has lived with
in its influences until it has taken pos
session of him and inspired him to fol
low geology as his life's work. His ap-
pearance here will be in the Technical
High school auditorium next Wednes-
day night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
SURPRISE PARTY HELD
Miss Vera Longenecker Given Pleasant
Surprise at Her Home

A surprise party was given for Miss
Vera Longenecker at her home, 1919
North Third street, last evening. Five
hundred was played and music and con-
tests enjoyed, after which dainty re-
freshments were served Those present
were:
Miss Alyee Cooper, Miss Lou Cooper,
Miss Claire Hibsman, Miss Mary Longe-
neeker, Miss Sara Barrieks, of Hunt
ingdon; Miss Miriam Britsch, Miss
Katherine Hagerman, Miss Doris Gar
vim, of Sharon Hill; Miss Isabelle
Koons, Miss Vera Longenecker. Wilson
Ebersole, Harry Ward, Joe Minnaugh,
Frank Corkle, Paul Rexroth, Willard
English, Arthur Loser, Joseph Snyder,
George Goodman, Lewis Ney, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. William Rex
roth, Mrs. Mary Rexroth, Mrs. Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. John Longenecker.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
miss jessie MAY ROLLER
\ TO MARRY JOHN F. RUPP
Announcement of Betrothal Made at
Pretty Violet Luncheon Today at
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Roller

Miss Jessie Mae Roller gave vio-
let luncheon at her home, so North
Eighteenth street, this afternoon, at
which her engagement to John l..
Rupp, of this city, was announced
The table appointments were in vio-
let and yellow, with a centerpiece of
violets and daffodils. From the center
piece to each guest S plate were twined
violet satin ribbons to which were
fastened small corsage bouquets In the
center of each bouquet was a tiny shap-
ed card upon which was written the
names of Miss Roller and John L.
Rupp.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Miss Grace Jones, of Wilkes
Barre; Mrs. w. Stewart Morris, Pitts
burgh; Miss Irene Hammond Leonard
Miss Ethel Bratton, Miss Vera Van
Horn, Miss Helen Rodgers. Miss Mabel
Edwards, Miss Irene School, Miss
Esther E. Smith. Miss Bess Rupp, Miss
Lillian Rupp and Miss Jessie Roller.
Miss Roller is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Roller, of 80 North
Eighteenth street, and a graduate of
the Central High school. Mr.. Rupp is
also a graduate of Central High school
and is connected with the clerical force
of the Bell Telephone Company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
MERRY WORKERS Meeting
Held at Home of Miss Ivie M. r. Cook
Baskets Presented to
Children

The Merry Workers Sewing Club of
Grace NJ. f. Sunday school, recently
organized by Miss Ivie Mae Rahter
Cook, met at the home of Miss Cook,
9S5 North Second street, this after
noon and well-filled Easter basket was
given to each member of the club.
Following the distribution of the
baskets the members proceeded in a
body to the Harrisburg hospital, where
they presented each little patient in
the ehildren's ward with a pretty bas
ket of Easter candies.
The club members have made many
pretty scrap books and postal card fold
ers for the little. folks in the hospital
since the organization of the club.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
MISS LEHMAN. HOSTESS
Entertained Members of Sunday School
Glass at Her Home

Miss Erma Lehman entertained the
members of her Sunday school class of
the Derry Street L. B. church at her
home, "a Balm street, Thursday even
ing.
Those present were Miss Anna Beck,
Miss Almeda Sanders, Miss Mary Hoff,
Miss Mary Bright, Miss Verna Hughes,
Miss Vivian Minnan, Miss Esther Nau-
gle, Miss Lenore P. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Ruth Shope, Miss Anna Seesholtz, Miss
Enretta Gottsehall, Miss Mary Baugh-
man, Mrs. T. Baughman. Mrs. Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Birth Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber. 213
South Nineteenth street, announce the
birth of daughter, jeanette Mentzer
Huber, Sunday, March 2S. Mrs HUI
Der was Miss Bertha Mentzer, of this
city, prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edmondson,
241 Hummel street, announce the birth
of daughter, Margaret C. Elmondson,
Sunday, March 2S. Mrs. Edmondson
was Miss Margaret Wohlfarth prior to
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Wright, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of a
son, Frank B. Wright, Jr., Wednesday,
March 81. Mrs. Wright was Miss Ma
bel Hoverter prior to her marriage
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
MISS k00NS HOSTESS
Entertained at Five Hundred in Com
phment to House Guest

Miss Isabelle KoOns entertained at
her home. II South Seventeenth street,
last evening, complimentary to her
house guest, Miss Doris Garvin. of
Sharon Hin. Progressive five hundred
was played and prizes We're Won by
Miss Vera Longenecker.
Those present were Misses Doris
Garvin, Vera Longenecker, Miriam
Britseh, Isabelle Rooms, Messrs. Paul
RexrOth, Lewis Ney. Willard English,
George Goodman, Thomas H. Garvin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Garvin.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Mt. Airy Students Home

Miss Kathryn NJ. Frick, Miss Ruth
Butler, of this city,; Miss Mary Fiese,
of Steelton, and Miss Lydia Steckbeck,
of Cornwall, students at the Mt. Airy
Institution for the Deaf, are spending
the Easter vacation at their homes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Easter in Atlantic City

Miss Margaret Madden and Miss
street, are spending the weekend at
the Hotel Marlborough hBlenheim, At
lantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Some of Those Who Are Summering
in the Catskills, the Adirondacks
and Other Resort Centres

Prof. John NJ. Hopkins. will pass the
summer at Bay Pond. the Rockefeller
camp, a few miles from this place.
Word has been received from chief
Justice Edward Douglass White OF The
Supreme Court of the United States ar.
Mrs. White. kim the date OF their ar
rival at Camp 1nwood at whiteface Inn
as June 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Herbert and Miss
Herbert have arrived at Camp Joyland.
Arthur Mack has opened Benny View
Cottage. Sieg!ried Kahn Is at the Guild
Cottage on Signal Hill.
Mrs. William J. Buttfeld Ii at her
camp on Lake Placid.
Rabbi stephen g. Wise has opened his
camp on Buck Island.
Mrs. J. Williston Wright and her
daughter. Mrs. II. Il. Payne. are at their
cottage for the season.
NJ. ". Marshall. managing director OF
the Grand View Hotel. was among the
arrivals OF the week.
Capt. T. a. Lyon. y. g. N. retired,
who has passed several at the
Grand View. will return wiz, Mrs. Lyon.
Other New York bookings are Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brant. Mrs. J. @. Cardinal. George T.
Townley and Mrs. G. NJ. Shott.
Thomas f.. Smith. secretary OF Tam
many Hall. has made reservations at the
stevens House, where he will arrive soon
with his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

for Mount Poccno, and as a mat
ter Of fact "A soodly number OF
them are doing that very thing. The
fine roads with the splendors of this
wonderful mountain scenery on every
hand are n lasting inducement.
The trout season is at It's height and
the bass season has Just opened so the
fishermen are having a fine time. This
year is not behind In the size and weight
of trout taken. In fact, when the prizes
are awarded 1t II thought this year will
go far ahead OF last. The trout pre-
serves are the pride OF the hotel men
here who have taken collectively n hearty
interest In them. having employed cx-
pert overseers and wardens In order that
the sport during the summer shall be
enjoyed TO the best advantage.
The following hotels are entertaining
hosts of early comers:
Mount Pleasant House. Ontwood, Po.
cono Mountain House. M~eadowslde
Fairview. Pocono Heights House, swift
water. Elvin. Pennhurst, Farm Rest
Niscasset Bungalows. Casa Iona Cot.
tage. Chestnut Grove House, Pocono
Manor. Laurel Inn. Lake View House
Tuxedo Cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
wESTP0RT, n. Y.

wrHPoRr-oN-LAKB CHAMPLArN, N.
Y. June 1s.-Music IL expected TO play
no uncomfortable part IN the pleasures
OF the summer here. for Fernando Ia
nara. until recently coach of the Metro
politan Opera Company, who 10 among
me recent arrivals. has lea ed a cottage
and will have with him a number OF
singers. who will establish a music
colony. giving several concerts. Among
them are Nine, Rapello Of the Metropoli-
tan stan. the Misses Flanagan. Miss
Elsas, who II at the Howell cottage,
the Misses Booth, who have also leased
a cottage. and Morton Adkins. who is
at the Westport Inn.
Walter Danrosch will again pass the
reason AZ Hall House, on the shore OF
Northwest Bay, . short distance from
the village.
In connection with the building OF
tho State road, completed along the
western shore Of Lake Champlain from
Westport south 10 tho village OF Ticon-
deroga. macadnm roads have also been
built to several points OF historic inter-
st. Old Fort TiconderoRa, which Is
included in tho holdings Of Mr., and
Mrs. s. H. =, Pell Of New York and
has been partly restored by them, IL
reached over a good macadam road
from T~conderoSa village. and the old
forts on Crown Point and the memorial
to Samuel de C~hamplain ere reached
over another good road which branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.
sARASAc LAKE. n. Y. June 1s.-The
'tning Of the Country Club. on Amper-

SARASAc LAKE, ~. Y. June ls.-The
opening Of the Country Club. on Amper-
sand Bay, OF Lower Saranac Lake. was
.argely attended. with visitors present
from Loon Lake and other resorts. \
clock golf tourney attracted much at
,'n,ion and was won by Malcolm Will
laTs and Mrs. George X. Fischer. Fol
bHing the play on the green and the
teams courts refreshments wcre served
The ladies' who poured during the after
room we've Mrs, Walter II. Cluett. Mrs.
Julia Howell. Mrs. a. Paige Watson and
Mrs. Walter II. Larom.
4 large audience witnessed the Flag
Day entertainment provided by the wo-
mems Relief Corps OF Saranac Lake a.
heir rooms on Broadway on Tuesday
afternoon. The programme was held on
his afternoon to AVOID conflicting with
he Flag Day bail given at the Boys
Tub the evening previous.
Among the social functions OF the
week were a picnic Mt Alder Brook. at
which Malcolm Williams had as his
quests Bishop L%ittlejohn. Miss Hide
tardc Henderson, Miss Emily Mann,
Mss Theodore Rates. Arthur Duncan
NOR and +. Hallock. Another was n
elmer given by Mrs. Julia Howell. on
Church street, and a amp dinner with
MIS-. Edward Hanna Small as hostess.
The commencement programme next
week, which includes a ball and banquet
N addition 10 the usual graduating exer-
eises Of the Saranac Lake schools, Ia
holding the attention of the younger set
and will he attended by many of the
hummer colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

STRounsBuRo, Pa. June l9.-The sea-
son for bass opened. here this week.
Possibly there Is no other section In
th..s region where so many good bass
grounds can be found as In Stroudabufy
The trout season is still open and so far
the best OF luck seems to have been the
rule Prizes are offered this year for
tho largest and heaviest hsh.
Recent arrivals at S%troudsburs from
New York:
Maplehurst-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Town, Charles n. Higgins, Walter John.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Gardener, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Stark. Mr., and Mrs. w.
- Hudson. MI. and Mrs, r. j. Woulfe,
Miss NJ. + Hannelly, Miss Edith NJ
Hanrelly. A Priester, Edward Hin, Miss
Marguerite Lomax, C. Hsnly, NJ. Il
smith, q W. Chamberlin. Mrs L. Won
Hesse, s. NJ Nuke. Miss Carolin,
pr!ester. ]. Seiner.
Fulper House-G. .. Bentz, A
Weaver. NJ. j. Herman. s. l.. Kahn. N
". Herman. L. Kane. N, Samuels, c. l.
Hadley. VI. Factor, George Gruber. q
-. Bentz. Miss Josephine Keys, David
Meyer.
oak Grove House,. &. Erwin.
Indian Queen-Char1es J. Bahsr. l.
n. Knapp, l.. H.. Grunig, J. w. Haben.
back, l.. Squire. Miss Jane Sargent. q. ID
Beers, NJ V. Johnson. George Il. Wheeler
Il. a. Grand, \. Webb. J. Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
GARDEN CITY, L. I.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. June iS.-One OF
the largest fancy dress balls ever
held here was given IN Friday evening
at the Garden City Hotel. This annual
event always attracts many well known
persons and this year was no exception.
Many came down from Manhattan and
from the nearby country places.
Among the prominent residents OF
Manhattan who are here TO Join other
members OF the POLO and hunting sets
and who will remain on Long Island ali
summer instead of taking their summer
trip abroad, as has been their custom,
In he past. are Mrs. william X. Wander
bilt. Jr., and daughters. the Misses
Muriel and Consuelo Vanderbilt. Master
William X. Vanderbilt 81 has also been
with his mother at Garden city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman will
probably spent the greater part OF the
summer and autumn here.
Members OF polo teams who are com
peting In the various events held AT
the Meadow Brook tournamen are q,
the hotel. Among these are J.. s. u.
Randolph and i. =. r. Randolph. Jr., of
the Point Judith tR. ~ Polo Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CRESO.

CREsco. Pa, June l9-Summer gayety
's rapidly getting into full swing here.
arrangement have been made to have
the tennis tournaments start In the next
week or two. Entries nave been numer.
Gus and the expected arrival OF many
who are anxious TO play has been re-
sponsible for the delay. The court.
throughout the resort are in excellent
shape,
The opening of the haas season thi.
week has brought tSrongs OF fishermen
to augment the crowd OF trout anglers
already here. This region IL we'll known
Tor the quality OF its fishing and tho
streams and ponds are yielding big
catches every day. q. NJ l.. lie Branch
Of New York. an expert angler and au-
thor 81 DRY Fly Fishing In Fresh
Water has been "A CUES, at Spruce
Cabin Inn for several weeks and SAYS
there Is no excuse for failure this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CATsKML.

c.rsKtrr, y. Y. June 1a-Mr. aad
~ Maurice Altman Inc family
"a Miss Elizabeth Altman. relatives
!, ,be late u Altman Of New York,
40. amending June at the Glenclin.
r y. Du Bots OF New York 10 &C.
.,nylng Du Bots homestead.
Mrs Catherine Porter of New York
4, The guest of her son
The Rev W. W Jennings. who has
noe, IN charge OF the American Church
. Munich. Gcrmanv. and his family.
A.. expected to spend a part Of thu
..cson with relatives here.
Cbar,ss Warburton and his grand
d,uebts- Miss Helen Brennan. OF
proonyn, who have for several seasons
crcrpied a cottage here. will spend the
summer at the Salisbury House.
The Heidelberg has registered for
tune Miss J. VI. C~earfuss. Mrs. VI. Booth.
Mss Katherine Van Orden, Miss May
Var Ordcn. Dr. ard Mrs. r. c. Pratt.
yev York Miss Grace Calhoun, Brook
Md June arrivals at the Crceksldc
,,clude Mr. aud Mrs. j Cohen. Mr. ami
Mrs J. Movers. Ernest Pebble. Walter
yules. Mr. and Mrs. j. Slavln. Miltoc
poriscn. New York.
The G,cucI.tf has among Its recent ar
rivals Charles : burgess. Miss Selma
pslasco. Miss SADIE 'Probst. Mrs. l..
yauicr. Bernard Lolita. Thomas Y.
puny. New York Mrs Adelaide Morril, 3.
Bro1klyu.
Late arrivals at the Grant House in-
.ludc Mrs. Frank \. Reed. Mrs. win,
lam Shirray. Mrs. Edith sylvester. T..
Scott. Mr. and Mrs ". ". Thomas. Mrs.
Joseph +. Krump. Louis VI. krump. Miss
Marie krump. Frank Meyer, Mrs. +.
walter. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
MANHATTAN BEACH.

MASHArrhN BEACH. l.. /. June IL
Many annutl conventions and dinners
Will he held AZ the Oriental Hotel. Man
haitian Beach. Immediately following It's
opening on Thursday. June -. under
the management ot Joseph +. Greaves
The meeting n dinner Of the Brook
Ign Edison Company Will preccde on the
afternoon and evening OF June %.
Nearly 1000 members are expected to
ne present.
Women will attend the annual outing
and dinner Of the Apollo Club Of Brook
Ign on saturday, Tune %. Tho tenors
and BASES will oppose each other IN a
baseball game on the green west Of the
hotel in the afternoon.
students Of the De la Sale institute
In West FlftS-nln,h street. iiavh9ttan.
viii give n dinner next saturday eve
ming.
on the opening day a number Of mag
azine and newspaper writer's and ad-
verttsinE men will have a baseball game.
followed 10y dinner on the verandas.
Other conventions and dinners will be
held soon.
surf bathing is particularly delight
full and safe at the well kept. restricted
beach. The nne tennis courts are now
being u In shape and the hotel ia
newly painted and decorated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CLUB.

oSTEoEA CLuB. y, Y. June lo.-There
se Few things more pleasant than q
slmmer vacation passed ut the Onteora
..uo. as this colony has been named.
Inc location OF the Onteora Club is
.ueai, according TO visitors, and the res
eVations for tho season are in excess
o' those Of other years.
Miss c. p. Williamson OF New York
tn opened her cottage. as have Mrs.
SSnna All!ng Of Newark, N. J., and
fSry Averill of New York.
,'A Reid, well known Canadian art
w. mas arrived at tho Ontsora Club
Ivy VIII pass the season at his cottage
Mss Luis,ta Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Moen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
nstsht will be here as usual.
rHr and Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey OF
rew York are occupying Caddam Hill.
"ssuhmer homo Of Miss Maude Adams.
Nfs' A. Brown OF New York has
"Seh the Harebell cottage.
J1fge James A.. Kelly has leased the
~,aHer Lady cottage.
NJ ana Mrs. Robert Hoguet have
wen Journeys End. the summer home
wa Bertha Runkle.
l,Mr and Mrs. J. X. Porter have Leaned
me T~orpadie's cottage. Dosiers.
Mlss J. NJ. Cammann. Mr.. and Mrs.
ppoert Colgate, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
10y and Mrs, d. w. Peasley have ar
"'eo mere for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND, n. Y, June "a
This resort will open next Saturday
with every promise OF a big season.
The Prospect House. under the manage
ment OF James Eben. will he ready for
the reception OF guests. One OF the
first affairs at the Prospect House will
be a reunion party. The ballroom has
been enlarged and decorated. Around
II booths have been placed. where re-
freshments will be served. Tea dances
will be held In tho palm garden. atop
the bathing pavilion. The music will he
under tho direction OF Thomas G.,
Austin.
Among those who have made reserva-
tons at the Prospect House for the
season are:
From New York-Mr. and Mrs. will
lam NJ. Coleman, Mrs. George r. Johns
ton. Mrs. Thomas Ransley, Mrs, Pearl
karpen, Mrs, w. r. Brinckerhof. Mrs,
8 n. Wycor. Mr.. and Mrs, Waldo @.
Morse. Mrs. L. DE Gorgoza and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold S. Hart.
From Brooklyn-Mr. and Mrs. Gardi-
ner Cooper. Mr.. and MIRA Albert II.
zugalla, Miss Frances c. Ahern. Mr..
and Mrs. I. o. Horton and Arthur Hor-
ton.
From Montciair. N. JAR. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Boyd
From Glen Ridge, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Il. Powers.
From East Orange N. j. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Warren Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. L. Multor.
From White Plains. N. Y.-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Ward Prince.
From Allentown. Pa.-Mr. and Mrs
W. @. Bonneville and Mr.. and Mrs, WILL
lam d, SchanE.
From Pittsburg, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs,
william T. Mccullough.
From Cleveland. Ohio-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles N. Bickneli, Charles 9. Thra sher
and George Freund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.

LAKE GEoRGE, n. Y, June 1e.-Oecar
Senglc. barytone singer. formerly Of
Tarls and now OF New York. has arrived
at Hague-on-Lake George. He will de-
vote the summer to teaching and to the
preparation OF a concert repertoire for
next season. in which he will be as
sisted by his accompanies, Frank Bibbs
Other singers here are David S~oderquist
OF stockholm. Sweden Miss Freda Klink
OF Indianapolis, Frank Steen OF New
York. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong OF
Minneapolis and Harold Var Duzee.
Each day has its quota of work and
recreation. the party assembling at meal
times in the Hotel Phoenix. where +. w.
Bauerfeind. formerly OF the Ritz-Carlton
STAFF. nov manager OF the Phoenix. sees
to their material comfort. The singers
live In cottages which line the blum
overlooking the lake.
Arrivals for to-day are Miss Lucy
Lee Call. Miss Marian c. Clark and Misc
Dorothy Hasbrouck. daughter OF Justice
Hssbrouck.
The Fort William Henry had as guests
this week a party bent on historical re-
search. anon the members being Repre-
sentative Peter q. Ten Eyck. Recent ar
rivals from New York are Mr.. and Mrs. g.
r.. Clark. Robert c. Shoal Courtlandt
Palmer. Mrs. Robert Abbey. Mr.. and
Mrs. walter stewart William NJ. Blake.
Miss Gertrude Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Peabody, Miss Eva Peabody. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Work and II. +. Barnum.
New York arrivals at the worden
Hotel are John T. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Feet. Mrs, NJ. L. Shepard. Mrs. J. r.
Sanders. Thomas Foster. H.. l.. D.. Stet-
teller. Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Hohms and
VI. G. Young.
Al ~Glenburnie they are playing the old
Scotch game on the newly improved
links AT the Inn Among the early ar
rivals in the cottage colony Is Charles
s. Skilton, dean OF the University Of
Kansas. who m 20 Glenburnie for
the first time.
II. J. slocum. Jr.. nephew Of Mr.. Rus
sell Sage. has once more Joined the
cottagers OF H~ague-on-Lake George. cd
The first lance Of the season was
, held at the Hulett House. HuIetts Land:
ing. on June 10. with about forty
couples attending. The register Of the
hotel. which is now under the manage
ment o! A. H.. wyatt. shows the follow
.Hg New York arrivals OF recent date (:
rlric y. Griffin. Mrs. Griffin. Miss Olive
y. Griffin, Thomas A. Cashin. A. +.
Doherty. Miss Gertrude ". Stockwell
and Harry Hcarn.
AT Trout Pavilion are Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Aldrich. Donald A'drich and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierce. and at Kattskil
Inn are c. 8. Spencer. y. p. weissberger
and A. D.. Fayrelius.