davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
The POCOnO Re0iOn.

Stroudsburg, Penn. July /. The
entire county is deckcd out in gala
attire for the celebration Of the
Fourth The thousands Of arrivals
who have descended on the county the
last few days like an avalanche will
find amusement and pleasure a-plenty.
Baseball will be the principal feature
Of the days entertainment here.
Mosier's Knob. a new amusement
place, will be opened for the first
time on the holiday.
Despite the fact that Delaware Wa
ter Gap boasts over thirty frst-class
hotels. the resort men are finding il
difficult to take care Of the big holt
day crowds Tennis and golf tourna-
ments, baseball. and dances are sched-
uled. and these. together with boat
ing, bathing and fishing, will make
the Gap an enjoyable place for the
holiday throng.
A big parade will feature the
Fourth OF July celebration al Mount
Pocono. Fraternal and patriotic or
ders will be in line with bands Of
music. There will be speeches in the
afternoon and outdoor games and a
gorgeous fireworks display in the
evening.
Trout fishing continues to draw
crowds 20 Cresco and the catches are
still big, despite the fact that the
season will soon be over There are
several fishing parties here from New
York for the holiday, and il is certain
success will attend their efforts. The
Spruce Cabin Inn and the Rudolph
have heavy bookings for the Fourth
and will have special amusements for
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Thousand Islands.

Alexandria Bay, y. Y, July IA
dinner dance to be given this evening
at the Thousand Islands Yacht Club
will mark the clubs formal opening
OF the season.
Among those present will be Mr..
and Mrs |. II. Jenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs Marion
McMllin. of New York; Miss Mar
garet Nichols, of New York; Miss
Helen Eggleston, of New York; Miss
Jean Chapman, of Rochester; Miss
Elizabeth Osborne, OF New York; Earl
Hayden, of New York; Mrs. R. f.
Fenton, George S Hasbrouck, Mrs.
Robert Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ora
ham Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Boldt. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chester R.
Hoag. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Pea
cock and c. L. Hayden.
Many house parties are being en-
tertained over the Fourth of July
Mr.. and Mrs A. Graham Miles have
as their guests Judge Frank H. His
cock. Of the Court of Appeals, Syria
cuse. and Mrs Hscock, Miss Grace
Wellington and the Misses Bates, OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boldt. jr.
arrived to-day and opened their cot
tage on Wellesley Island, the Tennis
House.
Earl Hayden arrived last Sunday
from New York. and. will spend the
summer with his father. c. L. Hayden
az Fairyland.
Mrs. Louis T. Hunt, Of New York
is the guest OF Mrs. Julia S. Burke
of Jewel Island.
Mrs. Robert Osborne. OF New York
arrived last Saturday. and will spend
the summer on board her houseboat
the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Remington Nichols
Miss Margaret Nichols. Douglas r
Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Doug
las and her children, of New York
arrived to-day. TO spend the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Ocean Grove.

Ocean Grove. ~ j., July 1.-The secu-
lar programme in Ocean Grove will be-
gin week from tonight, when Nine.
Frances Aida comes 70 the Auditorium
for the first time in a concert recital.
The Auditorium has a seating capacity
of 10000 persons. and officials of the
Grove said to-day that Nine. Aida IS
assured OF a capacity house Two weeks
from tonight Miss Margaret Wilson
will be heard in a recital at the Audi
forum.
Edward Casper Stokes, one time Gov
ernor OF New Jersey and a director Of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation, will deliver the Independence
Day Grafton in the Auditorium next
Tuesday.
Another bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will preach in the
Auditorium tomorrow. Last Sunday
Bishop W. F. Oldham opened the re-
ligious services. Tomorrow Bishop W.
r. Anderson will conduct the morning
and evening services. Homer Rode
HEAVIER. choirmsster for Billy Sunday,
is expected to direct the singing. He
has been engaged as musical director
Of the Auditorium, but was prevented
from attending last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Lake Placid.

Lake Placid, y. Y, July An ef-
fort is 10 be made 70 secure Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt as principal
speaker at the dedication OF the me-
mortal tablet 20 be attached TO the
great boulder at John Browns grave,
Just outside this village. The dedi-
cation will take place on date IN
August not yet decided and to be
known as John Brown Day. Arrange
ments are under the direction Of b. K.
Brewster, who hopes also to secure
as speakers Frank b. Sanborn, OF Con-
cord. Mass, author of The Life and
Letters of John Brown" and John h.
Milholland. of New York. The names
of the twenty-five followers Of Brown
in the Harpers Ferry raid will ap-
pear on the tablet, which is now be-
inc cast in New York. the names OF
the twelve buried here with him, IN
GLIDING his sons, Watson and Oliver
Brown. appearing in separate group
Campers who will be here before
the Fourth include James P. Roose-
velt. a cousin of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, who has leased the Chap
man Camp, on Lake Placid.
Francis Skunk Brown. Attorney
General Of the State OF Pennsylva-
MIA. who will spend the summer here
with his family, came up early in the
week TO inspect Camp Wawbeek.
At Camp Joyland Miss Ella Herbert
is entertaining Miss Mulqueen, daugh-
ter of Judge Joseph +. Mulqueen.
Rabbi Stephen s Wise and Mrs
Wise have opened their camp on Lake
Placid.
Walking is the pastime of Chief
Justice White, who is with Mrs. White
al their camp at Whiteface Inn, and
accompanied only by his Irish terrier
Mike. the chief justice has begun a
series Of hikes about the region.
Or. Paul Ritter, Swiss Minister to
the United States, who recently ar
rived with his family at Whiteface
Inn. has been busy with diplomatic
matters much Of the time since he
came
Yesterday the afternoon session OF
the annual convention OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the New Yors
State Federation of Womens Club:
was held at the Stevens House, the
morning session being at Sarana'
Lake. The principal speaker was Mrs
Albert Hildreth, president OF the New
York State Federation Of Women:
Clubs.
Supreme Court Justice D. F. Coha
Ian. who reached the Stevens House
to-day, will join his family at CamF
Tanglewood.
f. II. Peple, the playwright, autho'
81 "A Pair of Skies" and other pro
ductions. has arrived at the Stevens
/ House for the season. accompanied by
mis- aunt. Mrs. Tabb.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low Pierre
pont and John Jay Pierrepont were
among those reaching the Stevens
House by automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Coopcrstown. y. y. July !. There
are many house parties this week be
cause of the Fourth Of July occurring
on Tuesday There will he sailing races
during the day on the Country CLUB
sailing course. on Otscgo Lake. and
other water sports and games. On the
club vcranda there will he dancing and
many tea parties. the largest Of which
will be given by Mrs John NJ. Bowers.
Tuesday evening there will be din
ner and dance at the O-te-sa- ga, gwen
by members Of the Country Club.
Among New Workers stopping at the
Fenimore Hotel this week are: Miss
Norma Borst. Miss Alice McDermott,
Miss Bertha VI. Eldred, Mrs. +. Rogers
and Thomas Behan.
At the O-te-sa-ga arc Miss Roach
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller and Mrs.
Theodore Schaepkens Var Riempst' OF
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. {.
Fennhagen. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Wellman gave an auction
party and tea at the Country Club
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter C. Stokes gave large
dinner party Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Festus Morgan gave q
tea Friday at her summer home. Grey
stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor. Nc. July /. The
Swimming Club programme, which
opens the season proper. has just
been announced for July and August.
lowed by an hour of dancing. bridge
tournaments. cabaret teas and supper
dances. besides solo concerts and mo-
tion pictures. experimenting this
will he the tennis fixtures. beginning
July "a and ending August 81, each
Of the five events beginning on Mon
day.
Prominent among the arrivals this
week was Miss Jane Adams, of Hull
House, Chicago. who arrived with Mrs
Joseph T. Bowen, and is being enter
tanned AZ her home Subsequently
Miss Adams will Join Miss Mary
Smith in her own cottage. Miss
Adams has not completely recovered
from her recent illness. and expects
to spend quiet summer.
Or. and Mrs. Robert Able will again
occupy Brook End. They were pre-
ceded by Miss Mary Palmer.
Colonel Charles Alexander. Of New
York, has opened his cottage on West
Street. He spent last season with
his daughter. Mrs Alfred Arson. at
the Turrets.
Mr.. and Mrs Warner Mifln Leeds
and two children have arrived at the
Vanderbilt cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
,NarraqanSeff Pier.

Narragansett Pier. Z. l., July !. -
With the opening OF the Casino and
the DYER Room to-day, summer fcs-
tivities here will have really begun.
Preparations are under way for sew
eral notable entertainments, including
the Ball of the Chspesus" for July
27. the Hawaiian ball for August Is
and the annual costume ball, an
nounced for August 25. These enter
tainments will be given under the
supervision Of Talbot Hanan, who also
announces to-day that fox trots and
one-step contests will be given at the
Casino on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, through the season, for
silver prizes.
Several reservations have been
made at the Sherry Towers for pri-
vate entertainments. Private dances
also will be given there.
Plans are being completed for the
open lawn tennis tournament, which
will be given by the Point Judith
Country Club for mems singles and
doubles. under the auspices Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. The Point judith Tourney will
open at Narragansett on July II.
Prizes will be offered for the winners
and runners-up in the various events.
The governors bowl becomes the
property Of any contestant winning
three tournaments. The tennis com
mittee comprises Rowland Hazard,
chairman; s. Human Bird, Kenneth
NJ. Murchison. John G. Thomas, Byron
s. Watson. Henry B. Kane and How
ard l. Hitchcock. Entries. which will
close on Sunday. July l6. should be
sent 10 Joseph Miller, Narragansett
Pier.
Narragansett will have a new mo-
ton picture theatre this season, and
work is already in progress on the
/ structure, which is on Beach Row,
| lust of Exchange Place. Il will be
under the management OF ABBOT
Hanan. OF New York, and Narragan-
+ sett Pier
A childrcn's playhouse IS being CON
structed A. the residence Of J.
/ Plunkett Stewart. of Philadelphia,
near Scarborough Beach, on Ocean
Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will oc-
cupy Scarborough cottage for the
summer
Mrs. John r. Fell and family. OF
| Philadelphia. have arrived at Wild
J field Lodge. on Ocean Road, for the
! season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
ASbury Park.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July L Members
Of the American Library Association
tonight concluded their thirty-eighth
annual convention here. More than
fifteen hundred Librarians and library
workers throughout the United States
and Canada attended the session. which
opened last Monday in the Beach Audi
forum. The next notable convention
to assemble here will be that OF the
New Jersey State Dental Society, which
convenes in the boardwalk Casino on
July II.
With the coming Of Arthur Pryor's
band to the Arcade Tuesday night, all
boardwalk amusement places were
opened. Mr.. Pryor's musicians were
given a warm reception. The band Is
to remain at the Arcade until late in
September.
Women OF the summer colony. led by
Mrs. T. Frank Appleby. wife Of the for
mer Mayor Of Asbury Park, are engaged
in making sewing kits for New Jersey
National Guardsmen who have been
called TO the border. Groups OF women
have undertaken 10 make a kit for every
one Of the $500 men who constitute
the LIST Brigade.
Mrs. Joseph ?. Tumulty. wife OF the
secretary 10 the President, arrived here
with her children yesterday 20 occupy
the Tumulty home, at 400 Sixth Ave
nue.. Mr.. Tumulty was expected to ar
rive late tonight from Washington to
stay over independence Day.
The wedding Of Miss Hazel Emma
Sutphin and Ward Kramer. Of New
York. in the Monmouth Hotel on
Wednesday night was an event Of in
terest 10 summer people here. TO whom
both are well known. Mr.. Kramer is a
graduate of Cornell. and is now Bor-
ough Attorney for Bradley Beach.
Announcement has been made Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SOCIETY AND IT'S SUMMER HOME AC77Vl17ES|
Garden Club of America Enter
tanned at LenOx-Other COnven.
tons at Asbury Park-PryOr
Returns to Asbury's Arcade.
party Of friends. will arrive at the
Dunlop camp to-day.

party Of friends, will arrive at the
Dunlop camp to-day
Pau Smiths. y. Y. July L. Tn,
links OF the s.. Regis River Golf Club
have been put in condition for the sea
sons play. The Improvements include
the installation Of thirty-dye new loci.
ers at the clubhouse. the addition o.
two new tees for women, enlargement
and improvement Of the eighth green
and the construction Of three bunker,
a. the ninth hole. The officers Of ths
club are: President. Or. Walter b.
James, Of New York; secretary, WILL
lam Rauch. New York, and treasurer.
George S. Brewster, New York.
August Durkee has opened MS camp
on Upper St. Regis Lake, and Edmund
Penfold arrived at the St. Regis cabin
on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v.
Stuart are at their place. and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Louis Slade have opened
Camp Underpines Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Garrett. Of Baltimore, will be alb
sent from the camp colony this season
and have leased Woodmere 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Maddox, Of New York, who
are now in camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Newport.
stone

Newport. r. l.. July No Newport
season would be complete without az
least one costume party during the
summer. neither would il be complete
without one or more charity tete.
Though it is still early in the season.
+, has been learned that there are
plans quietly being made for com
bination OF the two. a costume charity
fete. 10 be given some time during the
summer.
Since last week there have been
more parties planned for the Fourth
and many Of the cottagers will enter
tain house parties over the holiday.
James J. Van Allen, who is at present
fishing in Canada, is expected at Wake
hurst on July 10; Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills have had their Bellevue Avenue
home opened and are expected this
week; Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair
who purchased the Train villa. near
Bailey's beach. last spring and who
have had the place greatly improved
are 10 arrive in few days; General
Lovd Rryce. who returned to the New
port colony last season. will arrive m
a short time; also Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
A. Cochran. Preston Gibson and Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Messeryy. The lat
ter have taken the Oelrichs cottage, on
KAY Street. for the summer. and Mr..
Messervy motored from New York dur
ing the week to make an inspection OF
the place. II is ready for occupancy
for Mr.. and Mrs. Oelrichs were there
until very recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
New London.

New London. Conn, July l. With
clearing skies has come a revival Of
outdoor sports AZ New London. The
yachtsmen have unfurled sails. started
steam, and the Thames is filled with
pleasure craft The two largest yachts,
on which much entertaining iS being
done. are Commodore Morton F. Plants
Vanads and Edwin Palmer's Crusader
II. Mr.. and Mrs. Plant are entertain
ing a large party Of friends AZ Bran
ford House, and the Vsnadis is kept an
chored close of shore in the river. with
in easy call for pleasure sail up
the Sound.
Mr.. Palmer also is doing much en-
tertaining on board his big sailing
Yacht. Since their summer home at
Waterford burned last winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer have taken a house in
the Pequot colony this season.
The feet of small gasolene launches
that plies between Pequot and Eastern
Point is kept busy ferrying the Pequot
colony people over to the Shenecossett
Country Club. 10 play golf. With Alex
Smith as club professional this season
there is an increasing number Of ANA
tours who are trying to perfect their
games under his coaching. Baroness
Won Hasperg is almost daily player
al Shenecossett.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. ". FL
lery Allyn. whose country place. Box
Hall. is one Of the pretty summer
homes Of Waterford, gave a large lfter-
noon tea for their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Macy, OF New York,
and Miss Ruth Carroll. OF Morr' stown,
y. j.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non c. Brown. Of New York, WHO this
wear are occupying the May cottage al
Pequot. gave dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin richardson, their house guests.
David Bispham is now visiting Mrs.
Richard Mansfield and her son, Richard
Mansfield. ID
The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brew
stern, Bishop Of Connecticut. has been
the guest of Billings P. Learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City, y. j.. July with
ideal weather prevailing here for the
last week. thousands OF visitors have
Joined the shore contingent.
Yachting is coming into its own
this season, after being in the back
ground for several years. Captains
Dutch and Gale, two pioneer yachts
men, predict that more moonlight sails
will be made this season than ever
before. Fishing parties daily leave
the Inlet wharf and return laden with
sea-food
Hotels, especially the side avenue
houses, are receiving many reservs-
tions for the Fourth, and a great
number of excursionists is expected
for the day. Many have come to-day
to stay over the Fourth.
New York, Chicago, Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse and Troy advertising men, to-
gether with members OF the club. from
a hundred other cities, journeyed 20
the shore on Friday from Phlladel-
phia, where $1,000 advertising men are
gathered for their annual convention.
There are delegates from all over the
country, and from Canada, too.
Miss Kathryn Heinz, OF New York
City. was married on Friday evening
az 5 o'clock TO Frank c. Gould, also
Of New York, by the Rev. Thomas j.
Cross. Of the Chelsea Baptist Church.
The young couple Will spend several
weeks here, and then return 20 New
York, where they will live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

To the syllable the voters know where the cand
dates stand Ameranism. But what their positions on the
minimum pure food the price of gasoene final editions
az "hot" water faucet in Pullman Mushrooms?
An eencyrazed acquaintance of says drinking always
makes him merry that he prefers burgundy to champagne i
ind he that burgundy get p smiles to the gallon
against with champagne
Well Mel Sheppard has taken the enstng oath and The
Tower nsnuaton. II amt too intrepid
writes r. W, but could like Kohemanen I'd be aw
fully tempted 0 enlist
July promise Partly Cloudy kept; and at late
hour last night looked though July 81 would be the end OF
perfect month.
Commercial Of New Rochelle house painter: "A trial
means sufcency."
whom is it. straining onward still, he meets?"-From
8rownng's "The Ring and the Book
Whom you? said Cyril
On Independence Day. much desire day off shall
work as usual. Independence" Day, call it.
Not much doubt about how the golfers going TO vote
For President: Chick Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Lcnox, Mass, July This week
was filled with important society
events. the result Of the meeting IN
Lenox Of the Garden Club Of America.
There were more than $50 delegates
and non delegates. The Garden Club
OF Lenox, which entertained the clubs.
appointed its president, Thomas
Shields Clarke, and Mrs. Bernhard
Hoffman as its entertainment com
mittee. Among the principal enter
tainments we're a luncheon given By
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
in their garden AZ Fernbrook, sub
scription dinner for the officers. non
delegates and delegates at the Curtis
Hotel, where over 200 were az small
tables; luncheon for the delegates
and non delegates at the Lenox Club,
where the tables were set on the
piazzas; a luncheon for the officers
and delegates by Mrs. John Fl. Alex
andre at Spring Lawn and garden
teas by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de
Heredia, Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hall Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Banyer Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs
!. Woodward Haven and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Crane, and studio and
garden tea by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Chester French.
Most Of the formal gardens were
visited by the delegates Among those
which aroused interest was the ltal-
ian garden Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hall Walker at Brooksde, Great Bar
rington, and the old-fashioned gardens
in the Stockbridge colony. Miss Adele
Kneelands Fairlawn garden IN Lemon
was considered by many 70 be the most
satisfactory small garden in the re
zion. An exhibition of lantern slides
was given by william Hall Walker, thC
Rev Joseph R. Lynes and 5. Cobt
Coleman. These slides were OF the
gardens of many colonies, and mos
were IN colors.
The marriage Of Miss Madge Chester
Moss to B. Lindsay Fairfax, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, Of New for'
and Lenox, will take place in Wigan
England, next Wednesday. Mr. FAIR
fax went to England in July, 1918, e
assist the Duchess of Rutland in am
bulance work for the wounded. III
marriage is set forward because OF M
intention to cross on the ST. Paul, JUL
IS. to offer his services 10 his coun
try in the event Of war. Miss Moss d
the daughter of an English professor
On his fathers side Mr.. Fairfax is re
lated to the Maryland branch Of th'
Fairfax family of Virginia, and IS
grandson of 1.-THE late Colonel JohT
Walter Fairfax, who was General Long
streets chief of staff in the Civil War
On his maternal side he is dlrec'
descendant of Governor william Brad
ford Of Plymouth Colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Mrs. John West Horner arrives TO-
day, and will spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham Miles -
Wellesley Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Chapman, of
Rochester and the Thousand Islands,
have arrived at Alexandria Bay, and
have opened their cottage on Sylvan
Island. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman
recently announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Jean Chapman, 10 J.
Sydney Hammond. a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Hammond, Of Pittsburgh,
and Dewey Island, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
In the White Mountains.

Breton Woods. y. H., July Many
society folk who spend the summer az
the seaside resorts are taking advan-
tage OF the splendid condition OF the
roads and the absence OF crowds 10
tour the White Mountains before the
season begins Among these has been
Mrs. Alexander Brinton Coke, of Phils-
delphia, who always tours the Range
ley Lakes and White Mountains before
going on TO her villa at Bar Harbor
for the summer Mrs. Coke was sc-
companied by Mrs. c. Crosby Thomp.
son. OF New York. and W. c. Hoffman,
Of Philadelphia. and spent few days
at the Mount Pleasant, going on from
there 10 Poland Springs
Another weekend visitor at the
Mount Pleasant was Miss Angelica
Gerry, of Newport, who toured the
Rangeley Lakes on her way 70 Lake
Sunapee and the Berkshires She
spent Sunday at the Mount Pleasant.
Colonel William D. Sohier also WIS.,
tied Breton Woods this week. Spend
ing the early part OF their honeymoon
here were Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Stor-
row. jr, Of Boston, who went on 70 the
Crawford House, At Crawford Notch,
on Monday to 90 some mountain climb
ing. Mrs. Storrow, who VAS Miss Mar
garet Rotch. acted as bridesmaid for
Miss Phi ls Sears, whose marriage oe-
Cured just one day earlier than her
own.
Judge A. h Cohen and family we're
the first New Workers TO arrive q; the
Fabyan House FOR the season.