davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14
MCCORMICK WANTS GUARDsMEN
GIVEN RIGHT TO VOTE

State Rep. Medin Mccormick is
anxious that all members of state
militia now on duty along the border
be allowed to vote. He has written
members of the state legislature ask
ing them to urge Gov. Dunno to call
a special session at which means Of
allowing them to vote can be dis
cussed. Gov. Dunno is on his way to
the Illinois militia camp near San
Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
In the POCOnOS.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug s.
Everybody is ready for the hremen's
carnival, which starts on Tuesday and
which will be one of the biggest fun
makers ever held in Monroe County.
There is much interest in the big Chau-
tauqua, which starts on the 2lst.
In an exciting tennis contest on the
Cataract courts on Thursday Miss Edith
Waters and Frank Burley. Of New York,
were defeated by Miss Belle Gormley
and L. j. Mann, Of Philadelphia, in the
doubles
Another Sunday evening concert was
given on the Central porch, with the
Misses Saeger and Hughes, Of Easton,
soprano and contralto. and Earl Bruch.
of New York City, tenor, as the enter
tanners.
A resort banquet at the Kittatinny on
Thursday was the feature Of the social
season there this week. Last Sunday
the 10th Connecticut Field Artillery, in
camp at Tobyhanna. had luncheon
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Of New
York City, who are autoing through the
state, are at the Mountain House.
Miss Rose Kregen, OF New York City,
is spending the summer at the Water
Gap and is a patron Of the Delaware
House. Miss kregen is a noted swim
mer.
Mrs. A. NJ Unger, Of New York. was
the winner Of the first prize at the mas
querade at the Castle Inn on Saturday
evening. This weekly affair was at
tended by more than four hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Weston, Of New
York City, are among the arrivals at
the Forest House.
James S. King, the champion tennis
player Of the Poconos, is spending the
summer at the Ontwood Mr. King is
from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Prunner, OF Brook
Ign, are spending the summer at the
Fairview. Mr. Prunner is a lover OF
fishing and whiles away many hours
along the banks of his favorite streams.
A bal masque at the Meadowside Inn.
in which patrons OF the various hotels
of Mount Pocono participated, was held
on Saturday evening and was greatly
enjoyed. Guardsmen from the Toby
hanna camp were in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
COOperSfOWn.

Cooperstown, y. Y, Aug. 5.-The
most unique party Of the season was
that given on Monday at the Country
Club by Miss Anna Constable for her
nephew, Walter Watson Stokes, jr.
All Of the young people were present,
and the entertainments consisted of a
baseball game, swimming contest
sumner on the Country Club piazza and
games.
In the lead in the ladies' stepladder
tennis tournament at the Country CLUB
is Miss Cecily McKim. Miss Brown
comes second. In the mems stepladder
tennis tournament William J. A. Nc
Kim is in the lead and Anthony Nc
Kim second.
The sailing race Wednesday was won
by James Fenimore Cooper, jr. This
afternoon the sailing race is taking
place around the Country Club course
and there is dancing on the club piazza
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers are
giving a dinner this evening at Lake
lands before the O-te-sa-ga dance. Lee
marie Zabriskie is also the host at
dinner this evening.
OF interest to Cooperstown's summer
colony was the announcement OF the
engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Alexandra and Edward c. Rutter, both
of New York. Miss Alexandra has ire
ouently been a guest in Cooperstown'
and with her fance will arrive next
week to spend few days with Mrs
Walter c. Stokes at Woodside Hall.
The largest reception of the season
was given Friday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Adams Savage in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scofeld Hoge,
Miss Barbara Hoge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage. All of Cooperstowns
summer colony were present.
Among those stopping at the Feni-
more from New York are Mrs. L. 1.
Claggett. b. $. Claggett, b. W. Bah
cock. c. c. Weeks, +. A. Biltmann, j v.
Virgin and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hartig.
Those at Otsego Hall from New York
this week include Mrs. lie Moyne and
Miss lie Moyne.
Miss Marie lie Moyne, of New York,
is spending fortnight with Mrs. Will
lam Festus Morgan at Greystone.
Those at the O-te-sa-ga this week
from New York are Louis Othanor, Mrs.
G.. O. Walter. II. o. Walter, DR.. and
Mrs. Lucian c. Warner. Fay c. Gay
lord. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Buchanan. Mrs.
p A. Sarg. w. F. Gary, jr., II. G. Place,
y. NJ. Lieber, Mrs. A. j. Cammeyer, +.
A Forbes and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ralston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
NarraganSeff Pier.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. B.
With the advent of August the season
at Narragansett Pier is devoted to
polo, yachting, golfng and tennis,
round of entertaining, costume balls
concerts and numerous dinners and
luncheons for the visiting poloists here
for the Point Judith tournament.
The attendance at the senior cham
pionship match on Saturday, when
Great Neck defeated Meadow Brook in
the event for the william Waldorf
Astor cup, was the largest of the sum-
mer at the Pier. Harry Payne Whit
new who sailed 20 the Pier from New
port on his yacht Whileaway, brought
over with him a party Of twenty
friends for the polo matches, including
Mr.. and Mrs. August. Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Belmont and Herbert Har-
riman. The Whileaway launch made
two fast trips from the yacht TO the
New York Yacht Club dock to land the
members of Mr.. Whitney's yachting
party The big yacht Wakiva, char
tered this season by Joseph Widener,
also arrived here on Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Widener and
party of friends, all bound for the polo.
II seemed to be a Newport day on the
polo fields of Point Judith, for Gov
ernor r. Livingston Beeckman also
sailed over from across the bay on his
fast motor boat, the Shark, to witness
the match. Governor Beeckman, who
is frequently in evidence when a good
polo match is in progress, was accom-
panied by Chester Alan Arthur and j.
S. Stevens, of Newport. The Governor
witnessed the championship match
from the judges stand, overlooking the
polo field.
One of the novel events of the sea
son is the Hawaiian ball, which is be-
ing arranged by Talbot Hanan for
charity and which will take place IN
the ballroom of the Casino on Au-
gust 10. Around the ballroom will be
COCOdUuI bIONts diiaHS'N ~ N"o
real grass sod and artificial cocosnut
trees. The top of the ballroom will be
covered with a grass mating. An cleo
trio fountain will be placed in the CEN
ire Of the ballroom in a grove of cocoa
nut palms. The stage will represent
a Hawaiian hut, in which a Honolulu
trio will play. Waikiki Beach at Homo
lulu will be represented at the north
end OF the ballroom.
More than 500 was realized from
the bal de chapeaux which took place
last week at the Casino for the benefit
Of the Emergency Hospital. The
judges who awarded prizes in the con-
test were DR.. Joseph Leidy, of Phila-
delphia; Henry b. Kane, OF New YORK.
and Alfred Phipps, of Boston. Mrs.
Charles b. Dillingham; took the first
prize in the chapeau contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
The SaranaC Region.

Upper Saranac, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Visi-
tors at Saranac Inn have arranged to
give a bazaar and dance at the inn
casino on August 26 for the benefit Of
Trudeau Sanatorium. Mrs. Francis s.
Bangs. of New York, is chairman, and
Mrs. /. Emmett Holt, of New York,
secretary. Others OF the committee
are Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate, Mrs. Lin
ton Landreth, Mrs. Harrington NJ. Mills,
Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Mrs. E. W. Buck
nell. Mrs. A. II. Belo, Miss Lloyd. Mrs.
Edward Van Zandt Lane, Mrs. L. W.
Richardson, Mrs. II. 6. Runkle, Mrs.
d. W. Riddle, Mrs. Isaac n. Seligman
and Mrs. Eric p. Swenson. The events
Of August will include the annual re-
catta on August 10 and the opening Of
the mems tennis tournament on
August 81. The preliminary race of the
Inner Saranac Yacht Club was won by
former Commodore Sidney NJ. Colgate
If New York. Among the social feat
ures of the week was a dinner OF
TWENTY-FIVE covers given by Miss Mary
Dickson. of New York. to members Of
the Younger set at the inn and guests
at the camp of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5.
Graves. jr.
Mrs. W. s. Johnson and Mrs. A. H..
Relo are also among the hostesses Of
the week and Miss Dorothy Newbold
with Donald Blagden gave picnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

party for her brother, Robert Palmer
who is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney at their Neptune Park cottage
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore
gave dinner for their house guests
and several New London friends.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. William IS.
Reyburn gave a beautiful dinner at
Oakledge for Mr. and Mrs. Morton.F.
Plant.
To-day one Of the largest teas Of
this season was given by Mrs. Dasld
Banks. of New York, at her Waterford
home. Assisting Mrs. Banks were Mrs.
John Daniels and Mrs. Edward Wright,
ijr., of New York.
Mrs. Tracy Sheffield is entertaining
Miss Elizabeth Remsen Thompson, OF
New York.
Miss Thelma Violet. of New Yors'
is the guest of Mrs. William Schall, jr.
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, of Wash
ington, ID. c., is visiting her aunt, Miss
Frances Ogden Jones, at Seward.
On Wednesday, August IS, the Won
ans Association of Eastern Poirft is
to give the second of its receptions.
Mrs. George o. Macdonald. the new
president, is a most enthusiastic work
er. and these social affairs at the
Shenecossett Country Club are Ikeenly
enjoyed by the summer colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
New London.

New London, Conn, Aug. 5.-lnvl-
tations were issued this last week by
the management of the Griswold to
the officers of Fort Wright, Fort Derry,
Fort Niche. the submarine base and
training school, for all the socialTfunc-
tons TO be given at the hotel tins sea-
son. At the ball given to welcome the
New York Yacht Club feet Thursday
night there were almost as many SOL
diers and sailors as there were yachts
men. Both the Thursday night ball
and the Saturday night dance were
brilliant affairs.
On Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. r.
de c. Sullivan. of New York, gave a
dinner at the Griswold for Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton F. Plant, of New York; and
New London. Lavender orchids were
used for the table decoration, and at
each woman guests plate was a huge
bououet of orchids. Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
livan's guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Stephenson Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. {. h.
Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. SaXton, Or.
and Mrs. Frederic Lund. Of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. Nugent, OF st.
Louis.
To celebrate his victory as winner
of the gold medal in the qualifying
round of the week-enders' tourna-
'ment at the Shenecossett Country
Club. Nelson Whitney. of New Orleans
gave a luncheon at the Griswoid. MT
Whitneys guests were c. H. Hyams'
I'D. Robert Moore, of New Orleans;
Richard Palmer, of New London, and
Donald Mcdonald, Of Boston.
Miss Gene Terry and Mrs. Ernest A.
Nav. of New York, were the guests OF
Demarest Lloyd on board the Amorilla
when Mr.. Lloyd took his big yacht
down from Boston to join the New
York Yacht Club cruise.
Each day this week at Pequot has
been filed with the usual round OF
small entertainments that make life IN
this exclusive colony so attractive for
the summer visitors. On Monday Miss
Frances Ogden Jones, Of New York en-
tertained dinner guests and Miss Mary
Ogden gave luncheon at Meadow
Court.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Nelson Whit
ney. Of New Orleans. gave beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 5.-Nuch in
'terest is being taken in the pageant
"Terpsichore" to be presented at the
Swimming Club August II for the
benefit Of the American Ambulance
Corps in France. About seventy young
people from the cottage colony will
form the four groups of dancers, illus
trating the history of the art, includ-
ing the dances of antiquity, The Middle
Ages, Renaissance and the nineteenth
century. The spaces now occupied by
the tennis courts will be used for-the
amphitheatre. The patronesses are
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs. Her
bert Lee Satterlee, Mrs. William Law
renee Green, Mrs. Leonard Thomas,
Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, Mrs. Frank Gray
Griswold, Mrs A. B. Coke, Mrs. Louis
B. McCagg. Mrs. George W. forsyth,
Mrs. NJ B. Carpenter, Mrs. Mason
Campbell. Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks,
Mrs. Gouverneur Brooks, Mrs. A. B..
Banks, Mrs. Winthrop Sargent, Mrs.
Charles Wright, Mrs. Francis Rawle
and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. The enter
tainment will be under the'directlon Of
j. Murray Anderson.
Miss Margaret Carnegie concluded a
visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen
Morris this week, who gave a dinner
party in her honor. With her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie, she
spent last season in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Edgar Scott, of Philadelphia,
is in charge of musical and motion
picture entertainment to be given at
the Casino on the evening of August
81 for the benefit of the Bar Harbor
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould will ar
rive Friday, to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, who will
give a dinner party on the following
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, for whom they gave
a dinner party Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Bowler captured honors
in the opening trap-shooting tourna-
ment at the Country Club, and R. G..
Pell won the trophy in the trap-shoot-
ing event. Miss Bowler, Miss Jose
phine Gibson and Miss Laura Wurts
form team to compete with teams
from Northeast and Winter Harbor
for the challenge cup later in the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. william K Dick spent
two DAYS in Bar Harbor this week.
Their visits in Bar Harbor during the
season will be for brief periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Lenox. Mass, Aug. 5.-Miss Edith
Hastings Tracy, of New York. VINO Is
passing the summer in Stockbridge'
won honors at the Casino flower SHOW
where her arrangement Of wild forest
growth was judged by Miss Lydia Field
Emmett. Frederick Crowninshield ana
Daniel Chester French, the most orig
insl and effective arrangement SHOWN
Mss Tracy competed against many
Prominent cottagers and artists. Ihirty
different effects were entered. arranged
by Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf, daughter
Of Mr. Crowninshield; Miss Marie "
Kobbe and Miss Lydia Field Emmett
portrait artists; Miss Margaret French
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ches-
Ter French; Miss Emily Tuckermah'
Nrs. W. Gilman Thompson, Miss Chris
tine Sedgwick, Mrs. James K. walker
Mrs. Phillips Blagden and Mrs. Brown
Caldwell. Miss Tracy's prize-wlnnlng
exhibit was composed of bearberrles'
indian pipe, mushrooms and winter
green berries, in pottery vase. ne
vase was made by Mrs. c. Boardman
Tyler, Of Plainfeld, y. J. Mrs. W.
''!man Thompson, who received the
second award, exhibited red flowers
and yellow lilies in a red basket. The
award for the flowers showing the
highest standard of general excellence
sas won by Mrs. J. Woodward Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Beverly and the North Shore.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 5.-The Myopia
Hunt Club has opened its season for
the pony drags, which are in charge of
Miss Emma Mandell, Of Hamilton. The
Essex County Club has commenced its
regular programme of dinner dances.
The runs Of the hounds are for the
younger members Of the society colony
and prove popular.
Mrs. John Barry Ryan, of New York,
who has been quite i'll at her home at
Hospital Point, is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Brown, of the
Pittsburgh colony at Cushing's Point,
are entertaining Mrs. r. II. Boyle, of
New York.
Mrs. Robert d. Evans gave musical
at her home, Dawson Hall, at Burgess
Point, Tuesday afternoon. Artists were
brought from New York for the affair
Tea was served in the Italian gardens
at the Evans estate.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer has re-
turned 10 Rock Maple farm, at Hamil-
ton, after stay with her daughter
Mrs. r. P. Rodgers, at Newport Mrs
Meyer is assisting her daughter, Miss
Julia Meyer, in making plans for a
gladioii sale on Wednesday for the
French ambulance fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little have re-
turned 70 the Farms from a stay at
Northeast Harbor, Ne. Mr. and Mrs
r. S. Reynolds Hit, of the Farms, have
been entertaining Mrs. Hits brother
Harry L. Gray, Of New York.
The Misses Loring, OF Pride's Cross
ing, have been entertaining Mr. and
Mrs c. G. Loring. Mrs. Loring left to-
day for New'York, where she will NEE,
her father, Ambassador PAGE, who is
returning from London on a short leave
Of absence.
Miss Katherine Geddes. OF New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Hostel
ter, OF Pittsburgh, at their summer
home on Grover Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Newport.


v,u,o-. r. J.. Aug. 5.-The
,... wee. has seen the playing
of,bs first tennis tournament, mixed
5orsiss. 2, the Casino, arranged by
.,o ladies' tennis committee, headed
~, Mrs Barger Wallach. In spite oil
,bs shark scare, there has been much
bathing ~ the beaches and sailing
,.--,es were popular during the very
warm days.
rvo of the seasons debutantes were
,,.-o5uca5 this week Miss Flora Van
6erbl, Whitney daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry layue Whitney, at a.
hall las. r.-ht at the Whitney
home on Bellevue Avenue, ahd
Miss Lucille Carter, daughter u
William r. Carter, at dance
.la. vas given by her father at
Ii. Narracansctt Avenue home. THIS
3.,ce WAS preceded tonight by a big
s;,,e- Given in Miss Carter's honor by
", REGINALD C.. Vanderbilt at the Gill
cottage on Bellevue Avenue, which she
has occupied for the last two seasons
Resides he dinner given yesterday
~ NJ and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller at
gonevy1ckle Lodge, and the "hlfhey
s.,ce -bere we're two other entertain
rs,+s One Of these was matinee
dance held at noon at the Casino'Thea-
TIE and arranged under the direction
- the Misses Preston. The other was
a garden fete given by the Art Assocla-
ton Of Newport, Of which many oil inc
summer residents are members. Inc
feature If this entertainment was the
dancing Of the Pomfret Dancers on the
lawn Of the associations home, on up
per Bellevue Avenue. Mrs Beeckman'
wife Of Governor Beeckman, had charge
Of the tea table, Mrs. John J. Mason
n. ice cream table, Mrs. Roland Dick
60, tho lemonade booth and Miss Eliz-
sbeth Sands headed a corps OF young
women who sold flowers about the
grounds during the afternoon.
Another entertainment that attracted
the attention Of the colonists was gwen
at Beleourt. the home Of Dir. and MIS-
Perry Belmont. 1t was a piano recltai
for the benef, of French orphans.
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman has been
doing much informal entertaining ana
Governor and Mrs. Beeckman OF khoae
Island are also entertaining extensive
" this season. They have taken sat
urday nights during the present month
for large dinner parties, the hrst OF
which was given tonight. During the
month tbov are 10 have among their
guests Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Lake Placid, n. Y, Aug. 5.-John
Brown Day, when a memorial tablet
affixed to the great boulder at the
grave on the John Brown farm will
be dedicated, is to be observed on
August %. Much interest in the
preparations for the observance is be-
ing taken by members Of the summer
colony.
The power boat race under the aus
pices of the Yacht Club was won by
the Peter Pan, Esq, owned by +. b.
Leisening, of Cleveland. Clifford Her
bert, son of the composer, finished
second in the Natoma and John Ward,
Of Passaic, third in the Water Bug.
William J. McConvll, secretary and
treasurer of the Yacht Club, enter
tanned early in the week with swim
ming party on the club beach. fol-
lowed by tea on the clubhouse porch.
Among recent additions 20 Lake
Placid's musical colony are Nine.
Jeanne Frankie, violinist and pianist
who is the guest of Mrs. Anna Candi-
dus at her cottage; Mrs. Millar-Ruth-
art, of New York, known as Miss SUI
san Miller, who is at the Stevens
House, while studying with Nine. Mar
celia Sembrch Miss Ida Gardner, con-
tralto, of the choir OF st. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church, New
York, who is at Camp Blue Bird, and
Nine Nieson-Stone, who is spending
the month of August here.
Among the recent camp arrivals are
Francis Skunk Brown, jr., and his sis
ter Miss Anna Brown, who have Joined
their parents. Francis Skunk Brown,
Attorney General Of Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Brown, at Camp WawbeSk.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Silo, jr., and
their infant daughter. Estelle, OF Rye,
y. Y, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James p Silo and the Misses Silo, Of
New York, in one OF the cottages OF
the Stevens House group.
Mrs. Palmer Abbott and her daugh-
ter, Marjorie. of the party OF Mrs.
Walter F. Jahncke, in one of the Ste
vens House cottages, were Joined by
Mr. Abbott Mr.. Jahncke is expected
in September. Mrs. Stephen H. Keat-
ing, of New York, has returned 10 the
Stevens House.
Miss Marie Tempest, on a tour ~
the mountains, reached the Stevens
House by automobile.
Philip F. Donohue, of New York, has
Joined Thomas F. Smith, secretary Of
Tammany Hall, at the Stevens House.
A japanese tea given on one Of the
hotel balconies for party Of about
twenty friends Of Mrs. j. F. Gilmore,
of New York, was among the events
Of the week at the Grand View Hotel.
In the swimming contests Miss
Selma Funck, of New York. excelled
among the young women at the Grand
View, swimming the entire distance
across Mirror Lake
Young people at the Grand View are
preparing for the tennis tourney
August s, 9 and 10.
For the benefit Of the Stony Void
Sanatorium there will be an enter
tainment at the Grand View August 81.
under the direction Of Mrs NJ. L.
C.b,v1,r os XorL
Chief Justice White. who was called
from Whteface Inn TO Washington on
Monday, is expected back at the inn
within a few days.
Walter Frew, president OF the Corn
Exchange Bank. New York, and Mrs
Frew will spend August at Whiteface
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickey, Of New
York, are entertaining Miss f. F. de
Roulhac at Whiteface Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Mrs. A. II. Hord, Of Philadelphia, is at
The Birches with her son, Frank r.
Hord. Miss Nellie II. Bingham and
Mrs. Wood Mckee, of New York, arc
1t the Dunlop camp. Mrs. G. d. Pit
kin. Mrs. r. b. Hubbard and Miss
Frances Hubbard, of Yonkers, are at
the inn for the season. as arc Mrs.
R. C. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Brown,
of Plainfield, y. J.
Paul Smiths, y. Y, Aug. 5.-The pro-
gramme of the annual tournament OF
the ST. Regis River Golf Club, of which
DR.. Walter b. James, of New York, Is
the president, opens to-day with
landicap medal play nine hole match
for q cup given by Edmund Penfold'
Other events of the season will include
similar play on August 70 for cup by
Henry l.. Hotchkss and on September
2 for a cup by August W. Durkee. Mrs.
Herbert l.. Pratt offers a cup for a
ladies' putting contest on August 49,
and DR.. James gives a cup for ladies'
ringer score competition July " to
September IS. Interest in golf is keen
and the links are crowded daily.
Prominent among those who have
arrived at camps along the cham 'oi
lakes during the week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings, of New York; Mrs.
French Vanderbilt and William h.
Vanderbilt, Sd. who come from New
port; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman
Hoyt, Harold Phelps Stokes and l. N
Phelps Stokes, at Birch Island; Mrs
William B. Lusk, joining Mr.. Lusk at
the camp of Mr.. Edmund Penfold; ME-
and Mrs. Donald Symington, with Mr..
and Mrs T. Edward Hambletou, OF
Baltimore, at the McAlpin camps Rob
ort Hoe. with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoe, at Point Rush; Mr.. and Mrs.
Munson Shaw. in the Myers camp, 'and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schenck, at the
camp Of Miss r. A. Polhemus.