davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-28
Personal ITEMS Of avcus Interest

DR.. H. Smith, eye specials,
will be in Pageland Thursday and
Friday and will return to Ches
terfield Saturday.
Mr.. A. w. Hursey and family
and Mott Buchanon went to
Charlotte, N. O., Tuesday to see
Barnum and Bailey's big circus.
Messrs. @. B. Covington, @.
Griffin, Charlie Simpson and
Capt. Pollock, of Marshville. N.
g., were here Sunday.
Billie Collins, of tent show
fame, was in town Tuesday ar
ranging for stand here during
the Fair.
Miss Bessie Burch who has been
with the Chesterfield Dry Goods
Co., has returned to her home at
Rockingham, N. G.
Mr.. Paul Odom, of Shiloh, has
accepted a position with the
Teal-Jones Co., where he will be
pleased to meet mis- friends.
The Palmetto Camp w. o. w.
No. 1876 Will meet Saturday
night, Oct. 30th. 1t is very nee.
essary that every mem Der be
present.
The Marlboro County Fair will
be held at Bennettsville on Nov.
3, a and 5. Preparations Lave
been made for a big time and a
fine fair is expected.
Mr.. Clayton jenkins and fami-
ly of Wingate, N. g., were visi-
tors to parents in the Hopewell
community Saturday and Sun
day.
Little Sarah Trotti, after re-.
covering from the effects of too
many raw pinders the other day
was asked what had allied her,
to which she replied, "pinderci-
It's"
We hear that quite nun ber
of North Carolinians will come
over Fair week to see the aero
plane fly and take in the County
Fair. Come Oh, you are well
come.
Mr.. Emsley Armfield has re-
turned from Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore, where he re-
Gently was operated on for ap
pendicitis. Mr.. Armfeld's host
OF friends are glad that he is on
the rapid road to recovery.
/ Mr.. Robert McNair, formerly
of this county, died last Sunday
at Green Pond, near Charleston.
He was buried Monday at Doug
lass Mill, this county. Deceased
leaves a wife and four Children.
Mr.. W. G. Ellis, formerly of
Cheraw, but mole recently from
Columbia, was a visitor in Ches-
terfield this week. Mr.. Ellis is
on his way to New York City,
where he becomes assistant sup
erintendent of agencies for the
Germanic Life Insurance Co.
When those Yankees want a
good man they know where to
look for him. South Carolina is
full of them and the best of
these come from Chez arfeld
County.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-28
Why Not Play Safe

your property should burn today do absolutely sure
that loss would be adjusted promptly satisfactorily By
having your insurance placed through Liverpool Home
Company prompt and sasac
tory adjustment of loss shown below will
give prompness in making
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-28
Land Posted

All trespassing ID forbidden
on the lands Of l.. B. and Carroll
w. Davis. 3t 33
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-28
Hunting Prohibited.

Notice is hereby given that all
hunting is prohibited on the
property of the folhwing owners
Erwin Oliver, Jas NJ. Sellers,
I. J. Sellers, j. "A. Oliver, It. s.
Sellers, Mrs. II. D. Rivers, j.
E. Oliver. % 80
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-28

Statement Of the Ownership,
MANAGEMENT, CicuIation, Etc.,
Required By the Act of Angus,
"a, 1912.
Of The Chesterfield Advertiser,
published weekly at Chesterfield
5. y. for October. 1915.
Editor-Paul II. Hearn.
Managing Editor - Paul H..
Hearn.
Business manager-Paul H.
Hearn.
Publisher-Paul H. Hearn.
Owner-Paul 81. Hearn.
known mortgage-holder ID.
M. Barentine.
Paul ii Hearn.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 9th day of October,
1915. K e. Hanna
Notary Public.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-28
footing Ones 0wn %orm IS 5fN Riqht
DO Or Do
Nat is, IF ct IS Footed Riakt

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hn~ ~] ~]~ ]~ M Mswn@hm
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The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-28

Hunting Prohibited
No bird hunting allowed on
land owned or controlled by me,
w. X. SELLERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
DELAWARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Sept. D
Bookings for the coming months sho"
prospects OF a full house AZ the Kit
tatinny. This week the taking OF
fve-reel film By the players Of the
Columbia Film Company Of New YORK
who are staring at the kittatlnny'. IS
supplying a unique form Of entertain
ment for summer visitors. Nlscount
Chinda. japanese Ambassador to the
United States. and his party were here
for short stay and Mrs. Rex Bench,
wife Of the novelist, with her friend
Miss Frances Donohue spent the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Picard Of
New York arc. here for long stay
F. F. Savard Of New York and a party
have engaged accommodations for a
month or more as mas also Mr.. and
Mrs William Eipler of New York. At
lee Brown and his doughter and Will
lam b. Kenney and his family Of New
ark. n. j., will be here this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Mason, Of Ard
rore. and Mr. and Mrs. John h. Baker,
ir.. of Hagerstown, Md, will be here
soon for an indefinite stay. Mr.. and
Mrs.. f. A. Weickle Of Brooklyn are fall
vivitors. Mrs. Henbe G.. Glentworth
Brukewich. with her sister and chill
dren. nave come TO stay during the au-
tumn months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn, Sept Most OF
the summer visitors az he Mount
Pleasant House took part in the fare
well 500 party given 20 Mrs. Stewart
Hohl Of Easton. PCnn. on the eve Of her
departure for her home. Prizes were
won BY ,;rs. +. s. Devlin + Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Ferdinand Emmel OF
New York.
The houses at Mount Pocono are fill
ing with thronrs who nave come to
spend the autumn season on the top
OF the Pocon0s, where Oh clear. brac-
Ing air and the beauties OF the turning
foliage combine 90 offer attractions
bard TO resist Judging from the
bookings the fall months will be q
continuation OF the midsummer season.
An invitation musicale was given at
the Pocono Mountain House last sun
day evening The songs Of Miss Ida
OF Brooklyn were cncorcd
again and again as well as The violin
selections Of Henry Moilenhauer. her
brother. Among those IN the audience
we're Mrs. c. II. Pearson and her
Slaughter Ruth Of Brooklyn. Mr. and
Mrs. II. ~ Walters of Washington,
D. C., Miss Teresa Morris Of New
York, Mr. and Mrs J W Hartley Of
New York, and Mr and Mrs. L. Is.
Robinson, Of Summit, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Saratoga Springs, n Y, Sept. A.
"The Carlsbad of America "The New
market of the United States and
Queen of American Spas" are some Of
the titles bestowed on Saratoga Springs
by enthusiastic visitors this summer
Hundreds from New York, Baltimore.
Cleveland, Pittsburgh end other large
cities are remaining until October. and
to accommodate the influx of visitors
for over Labor Day the large hotels
have been taxed to capacity.
It is expected that next summer will
find Saratoga well advanced upon the
highest plain as a spa, one that will
enable it to bear comparison with any
similar resort in the world.
Not even in the old Garfield days,
when fortunes won at the track were
lost in an evening az the Casino, have
so many mon and women whose names
stand for clean craftsmanship all over
the globe been visitors to this resort,
for taking part in all of the leading So
cial and charitable affairs were Mr. and
Mrs. August Belmont, W. X. Wander
bilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs
Spencer Roachc, FoXhall Keene, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Morse Henry Clews,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius X. G.. Billings, Mrs
James R. Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Corey. Mr.. and Mrs F. Ambrose Clark,
Count Villafranca and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell p Colt.
Geraldine Farrar arrived here few
days ago in her touring car, accom-
panied by Mrs Sidney Farrar, wife Of
"Sid" Farrar, the famous oldtime ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
BAR HARBOR

Bar Harbor. Ne. Sept 4.-One Of
tho most active seasons that Bar Har-
Dor has known in years has practically
closed with the Cayeties OF this week.
Many members Of the cottage colony,
however. will remain through Septcm-
ner. tmong these are NJ. and Mrs.
AncrCw Carnegie. Mrs. J. Pierpont
Morgan. Mrs. Alfred Arson and family,
Nlr ard Mrs. r. " Padelford. Mr.. and
Mis- Ernesto Fabbri, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris and Mrs. John ).
Kennedy.
The chief musical attraction Of the
week was the Josef HOFFMAN, recital at
the building Of Arts Among those in
tho audience we're Mrs. Robert Taft,
Mrs LLOYD W. Bowers. W. A. F. Eken-
rron. the Swedish Minister. and Nine.
Fkencrcn. Mrs. Nicholas Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Frnesto Fabbri, Miss Anne Morgan
and Nj and Mrs. John r. Ogden.
on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Green opened their new ball
room AZ Grcenway Court with a recep-
ton and dance for about two hundred
quests Mrs William Henry Bliss was
hostess al a tea, her invitations includ-
in, almost two hundred. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt entertained with
a dinner party, as did Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Draper.
As is his annual custom in Bar Har-
bor. Walter g. Gurnee celebrated his
birthday anniversary with dinner
party az Reaudcsert on Monday even.
ING. Josephus Daniels. Secretary o.
the Navy. and Mrs. Daniels. who ar
rived ON the Dolphin Sunday night, put
i'm a busy day Monday. In the morn
inc Mr. Daniels spoke before the Bar
Harbor War Relief Society and was
guest Of honor az a luncheon and re-
ception.
In the tennis doubles for women Miss
Sue White and Miss Dorothy Disston
were winners. with Mrs. John Jacob
Aston and Miss Katherine Force as run
ners up. Il was the first defeat for Mrs.
Aston in years on the Swimming Club
courts. This season, with Edgar Scott
as partner. she won in the mixed dou-
bles. Miss Alice Bowler was victor IN
the women's rife shooting contest AZ
the Country Club. winning the rife Of
red By Constautin Brun, the Danish
Minister. other contestants were Miss
Josephine Gibson. Miss Frances Near
and Mrs. Cortlandt $. Van Rensselaer,
The bal de tcte on Tuesday evening
ended the weekly carnivals at the
Swimming Club.
John W. Ninturn Of Oyster Bay was
host at a supper and dance at the kebo
Valley Club. Mrs. Gouyerneur Nor
ris. who is visiting Mrs. Harry La
Montague at Newport will go to New
York before returning 10 Bar Harbor;
With her father J. NJ. Waterbury, and
children she will remain through Sep
TENDER. Captain Alfred Arson, who is
in the British army, will join Mrs.
Arson here to-day.
Samuel W. Bates won the Waldron
Bates Memorial Cup on the kebo Val
ley links Wednesday. While his name
is engraved on the trophy il remains
in possession Of the club Francis l..
Wellman. c. II. Bartlett and c. H..
Mellon were the other contestants.
Edgar Scott won the fashion fete
postcr given by Mrs. Newell Tilton. It
brought SAG. A violet chiffon dinner
gown went to Mrs Edward B. Mclean
after it had made STAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Newport. Sept. With the horse
show practically over Newport is get
ting down TO the autumn routine and
the present week has been the quiet
est. socially. since the summer rush
began The supper and dance that Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Grand d'Iautcyille gave
a. the Golf Club on Friday night rather
made up for the duluess of the carly
week This affair was n honor of
their daughter. Miss Rene d'Hauteville,
and there were about two hundred
guests 1t was preceded by a series
of dinner parties, given by various
members Of the summer colony.
On next Saturday night Mrs. Will
lam Grosyen0r has a dance at RIOS
ivn." her summer home ON Beacon Hill,
in honor Of her daughter. and it will
De principally for the younger mem
beers of the colony For September 10
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills have an
rounced n dinner party at their Belle
vuc Avenue home. and there are seve-
raj other parties in the course of plan
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
not only rented house for the re
maindcr Of the summer, but ere TO stay
here for a couple of months. They
may return here each summer. Mr..
and Mrs August Belmont are also
manning to be among the late stayers.
General and Mrs. Lloyd :. Bryce, OF
New York, who recently purchased the
Rawson estate on Ocean Avenue. are
two former summer residents return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Autumn Routine Now
Settles Over Newport

player. Henry Clews arrived at the
States a few days ago TO enjoy a vaca-
ton. For more than fifty years Mr..
Clews has spent a portion of each sea-
son at Saratoga Springs.
The last week of the races brought
number Of newcomers TO the track,
including August Belmont, chairman Of
the Jockey Club; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Angler B. Duke,
Mr.. and Mrs Brodie y. Duke and Nh
and Mrs Gerald Walton. Of New York.
An unusually large number Of New
Workers. have engaged rooms at the
various hotels for the Labor Day fes-
tiyities. among them being Count
Csaky. Count Rebonzalli, Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Coffin. Miss Coffin, Mrs. Childs,
Mr. ard Mrs. Elmer +. BigOney. Mr.
and Mrs. S. W Bowles, Afro Aiken,
Jefferson Livingston. Mrs. Julia Bach
Deming, Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Bradford,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Lecompte, Mrs. N.
A. Sayford, Mr.. and Mrs. James ".
Carboy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Morse,
Dr.. Emanuel Baruch, Miss Peggy O'Neil,
Mrs. NJ. A. Heaton. Miss Elizabeth
Drew. Orville D. LeDow, VI. S Ely. Mr.
and Mrs. Brodie \. Duke, Mrs. Stokes,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. de GoicOuria, l.. L..
Borden. Raymond J. Clifford, Miss Celia
W. Gridley, James Benedict, Clyde Cor
don Benedict, Mrs. f. A. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. B. X. Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
J. Fraser, Master Hilton Brown Fraser,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Scribner, Mrs.
Lewis W. Stotesbury and Mrs. Lewis
Tompkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Polo Players Guests
at Thousand islands

Among the guests at the Miles home
now are Mr. and Mrs. ". 2. Hubert,
Marshall Prentice, William Koch, Wal
ter Merrill Miss Betty Coilamore. Miss
Grace Wellington. Mr. and Mrs George
Hooker of Watertown and General and
Mrs. William Wallace Wotherspoon.
Mrs. Delaney Kane and Miss Iselin,
of New York, are at the Thousand
Island House. With Commodore and
Mrs. Thomas II. Wheeler, Of Wauwinet,
are Mrs Charles Z. Nelson and Miss
Leita Nelson. Mrs. Frank Q. BarstOw,
Mrs. James A. Motfett and Mrs. Step
ronia. Of New York. Merrill " Gallo
way. of New York, is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs /. II. Jenney. Of Nobb Island.
Daniel Bedoe, Of New York. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r.
Peacock on Belle Island Miss Rather
inc Russell Blocker. who was the
guest Of Miss Helen Eggleston at Idle
wilde, has returned to New York.
George Hancock, Of New York, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 7. Hunt at ST.
Elmo Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
Robinson. OF New York City, and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. s. Darling are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid at their island
cottage.
Miss Marie Hayden entertained at
luncheon party Thursday at the Thou
sand Islands Yacht Club in compliment
TO her guest, Miss Helen Underhill, Of
New York. Mrs. Charles -. -;earns
gave a luncheon AT the Thousand ISL
ands Yacht Club. taking her CUES
TO the round robin polo
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island, R. l.. Sept. 4.-owins 20
the favorable weather conditions SUM
mer visitors still linger.
The largest and gayest event OF the
week was the dance at the Atlantic Inn
on Thursday evening, when more than
two hundred were entertained. Follow
ing the usual Sunday evening concert
at the Hygeia Hotel. company OF
Shakespearean players entertained.
rarebi. party with covers for twelve
was given the same evening by Mlss
Carrier and the Misses Anderson, o.
Providence. On Saturday evening ~
the usual hop a "horse race Was On.
joyed by the young folks. l"eNs
young women were given scissors sha
at the proper moment cut strip o.
cambria the length Of the BALLROOM
The race was won by Miss Richardsou,
OF Providence Second prize was 40,
by Miss Anderson. as "sociabllity' sll
third by Mrs. Davidson, Of New lo''
City. a. rubber"
Among those ~ the Ocean View tnh
week are VI. s Gates. Of Fulton var
ket; A. G. Quentin, State Charity toiu-
missioner Of New York Judge Hear
Hirschfeld, Of Albany. nd Mr. ana
Mira. {. {. Gof, OF New ,IS CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
LAKE GEORGE.

Lake George. Sept. With the an
nual regatta of the Lake George Club
Saturday and that of the lroquois Re-
gatta Association on Labor Day, the
season of resort sports will officially
be brought to a clCIe Hotels, how
ever, will remain open until late IN the
fall.
In the tennis tournament ended this
week az the club Robert l.. James, Of
Saratoga. won the mems singles, Rus
sell Gates and S. L. Stevenson, OF New
York. the mems doubles and Miss
Seeds, OF Philadelphia the women's
singles.
Among recent hosts at dinner were
Mrs. Z. F. Slawson, James L. Wells,
l.. J. Tompkins and c. S. Peabody, OF
New York
One-piece bathing suits will be the
rule at the club regatta Saturday, the
precedent having been established for
Lake George this summer by Mary
Mannering at her camp for stage people
on Basin Bay. For the first time in the
history Of the club, contests for wom-
en- will hold equal prominence with
those for men. including canoe, swim
ming and various novelty races Among
the latter will be a goose chase SINH
lar to the popular event held last year
in the lrcQuois regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
STATEN ISLAND SOCIAL NEWS AND NOTES

County Hunt, and is herself an expert
horsewoman. She has one sister, Miss
Mary McQuade. General Scriven is
wldOwer with two daughters, the
Misses Katherine and Betty Scriven.
His first wife, Miss Bertha Bragg, was
the daughter Of General Edward S.
Bragg He was graduated in 1878 from
the United States Military Academy, at
West Point, and was fifth in his class
He has been military attache in Mexico
and Rome, attended the Russian coro-
nation and was detailed with the Turk
ish forces in 1897. He served in Cuba
and the PHILIPPINES. where he was on
the staff of General Wesley Merritt
General Scriven was signal officer Of
the Chinese relief expedition, and was
recommended by General Chaffee to be
breveted lieutenant colonel for gal
liant conduct at Yangtsum on August
and az Picking on August Ii and Is,
1900. He Is the author of various
documents and received a gold medal
from the Military Service Institute for
his paper entitled Nicaragua Canal
and It's Military Aspects" He is a
member of the University and New
York Athletic clubs. of the Army and
Navy Metropolitan and Riding md
Hunt clubs. OF Washington, where his
home is at 20O9 n Street, n. W.
A most enjoyable round robin tennis
tournament was held on Tuesday after
noon, on the courts OF the Richmond
County Country Club. The first prizes
were won by Mrs. Albert Hart and Miss
Madelaine Lea, with Mrs. Reginald Bon
ner and Mrs. Kinsley Twining. the
ruuners-up. In the consolation tourna-
ment Mrs. Blair Larned and Miss
Madelaine Randall defeated Miss Abby
Body and Miss Maude Walker for the
prizes The teams entered were Mrs.
Herbert Woods and Mrs. Isaac Harter,
Miss Dorothea McCreery and Miss Mar
garet Blocker, Miss Helen Bogert and
Miss Elizabeth Irving. Mrs. Reginald
Bonner and Mrs Kinsley Twining,
Miss Sussette Scofeld and Miss Gladys
Edwards, Miss Margaret Chambers and
Miss Ruth Townsend. Miss Gertrude
Won Briesen and Mrs. Glasburn, Miss
Madelaine Randall and Miss Blair
Larned. Hiss Abby Body and Miss
Maude Walker. Mrs. Ford and Miss Jen-
kins, Mrs. Albert Hart and Miss Made
laine Lea, Mrs. Ralph Mcneil and Mira
W. w. peake
A clock golf putting competition was
also held and was won by Miss Florence
Van Rensselaer,. Some of those who
competed we're Mrs. Charles Dewar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, y. j., Sept. A Society
has been interested in rehearsals this
week for an allegorcal drama written
bv Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. called
1.-THE Victory" 1t will be staged as a
benefit on Labor Day afternoon az The
Anchorage. the summer villa OF DR.. and
Mrs. Simon Baruch. Another produc-
ton will be al the Deal Casino next
Wednesday. when cottagers OF Deal,
Elberon and Allenhurst will take part.
The entertainment is in the hands Of
Mrs. Louise Morgan, Of New York.
Aiding her are Mrs. Howard Borden.
Mrs. Mortimer Schif. Mrs Adrian
Riker and Mrs. Albert Symington.
A ten-pound striped bass was landed
from the E!beron Beach on Wednesday
morning By Mrs. Joseph Cawthorn;
Edward Wortheim. Of Newark, landed
two bass registering over thirty pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Garlic. Of New
York. entertained a number OF friends
Thursday evening at dinner at Lake
holme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

The engagement has recently been
announced Of Miss Helen Kahle, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marcel Kahle, Of Tompkins-
willie and also Of Bridgehampton. to DR..
Otto Carl Pickhardt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Pickhardt, Of New York City.
No date has been set for the wedding.
A most enjoyable invitation tennis
tournament was held on Wednesday at
the Westerleieh Field Club. and many
couples were entered from New Jersey.
as well as from all parts of the island.
The events were women's doubles and
consolation doubles. Play commenced
at 10 a. m. and delicious luncheon
was served by the members Of tho club
for the players. In the semi-hnal round
Miss Helen Bogert and Miss Elizabeth
Irving defeated Mrs. NcAneny and Mrs.
Rosencranz, OF Westfeld. \. j., and
Mrs Mills and Mrs. Humphreys de
feated Miss Mildred Boody and Miss
Abby Body In the finals Mrs Mills
and Mrs Humphreys won from Miss
Bogert and Miss Irving in three very
interesting sets, winning pretty little
silver cups
In the consolation tournament, which
was played for those who were defeated
in the first round. Miss Ethel Tyndale
and Miss Fanny Goddard won from
Miss Clara Martin and Miss Marie
Martin. The prizes were silver flower
vases. Some Of the couples entered in
the tournament We're Mrs. Edward
Rawson and Miss Finlay. Mrs. Stewart
Walker and Mrs. Atterbury, Mrs. Mohn
and Miss Mohn. Mrs. Corning and Miss
Bones, Miss Mildred Body and Miss
Abby Boody, Mrs. Deane and Miss Nc
Auslan, Miss Helen Bogert and Miss
Elizabeth Irving, Miss Clara Martin
and Miss Marie Martin, Miss Tyndale
and Miss Goddard, Mrs. Eberhardt and
Mrs Hall, Mrs. Mills and Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. McAneny and Mrs.
Rosencranz.
Mrs. Peter McQuade. of 299 Temp
kins Avenue, New Brighton, has an
nounced the engagement of her second
daughter, Miss Elizabeth McQuade to
Brigadier General George Percival
Scriven, chief signal officer OF the
United States Army. The romance be
gan AZ Gloucester, Mass. this summer.
where both were visiting. The we'd
ding will be celebrated quietly in Octo-
her at. the brides home in New Brigh-
ton. and Miss Betty Scriven. a daughter
OF the bridegroom. will be the maid OF
honor.
Miss McQuade is a sister OF Victor J.
MeQuade, the master of the Richmond