davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29
Property Totals $25,OOO,OOO.


Altogether, it is estimated the Wen
del wealth figures up in the neighbor-
hood of $25,O00,000. Some put the to-
tai still higher. They say in New York
city that the Wendell holdings exceed
the real estate in either the Aston,
Goelet or Vanderbilt family. All of
this property is under the supervision
of Mrs, swope.
On Tuesday and Thursday of every
week, and sometimes oftener, she
goes to the old fashioned. four-story
building at 175 Broadway and climbs
the stairway-there is no elevator
TO the third floor, where IN fading
black letters one may read on ground
glass door: Mrs. Wendel's Office Z"
A recent visitor describes tho ONCE
thus:
Inside 1t is' dfstressingly plain. No
concrete flooring, as broadway might
expect. No mahogany or plato glass,
No rugs or hardwood t1rnituro-noth-
ing but well worn linoleum and the
battered, old-tlme desks and chairs Of
another day. 1t might DO Dickens Wis
ualized, or a page out Of Charles
Lambs gentle essays acted out In lat
ter-dny life. Over yonder at the big
desk is the superannuated clerk. Be-
hind the partition is the elderly wom-
an amanuenBis on tall stool. And
look at the long row of Safes"
No Money Wasted.
Sometimes Mrs. Swope goes alone
to tho ONCE. Sometimes abe Is accom-
panied by her husband, tall, digni-
fed old man, who has little to say
at any time and never anything about
the Wendell wealth. They ride on the
elevated cars. Why spend money for
nickel carries you Just as well?
Once in the Office Mrs. Swope gives
orders to, and hearS reports from, the
woman clerk, Miss Lidgerwood. And
she confers with John Lopez Diaz, the
aged man clerk, who is said TO know
more about New York real estate than
anyone else.
Practically all Of the Wendell wealth
being in improved realty, the income
is in the form Of rents. and all the
rents are payable at the dingy little
office. Mrs. Swope sees that they are
paid. that the money is turned into the
bank, and that the deeds are kept in
tact In the big safes. Once year she
submits financial statement Of the
estates business to her sisters and
sends each check for her share of
the years net income.
&rs. Swope has four golden rules
for the management of Der property.
They are:
Never mortgage anything.
No property for sale.
Remember that Broadway moves
northward ten blocks decade.
Tenants must make their own re-
pairs.
Won't Rent to Saloon Men.
There is one other rule. The Wen
dels will not lease property for sa-
loon or restaurant purposes, and will
not permit electric signs on their
buildings. That is why a fne white
building at Flftleth street and Broad
way has been vacant so long that there
has been 100000 loss IN rentals.
But the wendels can stand 1t.
The next sister to die will leave her
wealth to the others. Such Is the law
OF the clan. So 1t may be intwenty-five
years, IL not sooner, there will be only
one Wendell sister left, and she will
own all the great estate. which is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

Mr.. ]. A. Healy, formerly of New
York, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, announces the opening of
his regular Dancing Glass
THURSDAY, JUNE 1
$3.50 p. NJ, in the
ASSEMBLY ROOM
of the
WALDO HOTEL
You are cordially invited to attend.
Glass meets every Thursday, $3.50
p. m.
Tuition, 10 Lessons $3.50
Single Lessons $500
Private Lessons Given Any Time
Arrangements made to teach pri-
vate and out OF town classes.
For information write or phone
Mr., Heaiy, Waldo hotel.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CLASS
First Lesson, Wednesday evening,
at 1880 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29
HELEN keller Touorro,,..

F, BUOklHhNNoN. May 29.-Buckhan-
non will have unique celebration
for Decoration Day when Helen KEEL
Ter, the famous blind, deaf and dumb
woman will appear at the college
chapel for lecture in the afternoon
and will be the big feature of the day.
A lecture in the afternoon is an I'M
usual thing, but certainly no West vir-
GINA town has struck more unique
way of properly celebrating Decora-
ton day than devoting the afternoon
to attending Miss Keller's lecture on
Happiness"
Helen Keller was to have appeared
here May 20 but became i'll and could
not appear. Her appearance here
Tuesday win be an event Of most
unusual Importance and a special
train viii operate between this place
and. Elkins, Belington and Philippi TO
serve about 200 people from these
towns who expect to attend. Special
train service will. also be available
,ott of Weston leaving there at 1876
and returning at p. m. The sale OF
tickets started here Saturday morning
and the sales have far exceeded even
those for her previous scheduled ap-
pearance.
/ Alnmri Banquet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

and former Senator Crane Of Massa-
chusetts have not Joined with the old
guard leaders promoting the Root
boom. Crane is for Hughes and Pen
rose is holding aloof. Penrose doubts
the ability Of attempting TO name Root
and is impressed by the widespread
sentiment for Hughes.
Penrose has issued statement
declaring that tho Chicago convention
will be an Embossed gathering that
was interpreted as notice to bis fellow
old guardsmen that he will not be a
party to the tactics Of 1912 to put over
Root or any other nominee distasteful
to the western Progresstves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given tha. at a meet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify and Build Up the Blood with
Hoods Sarsaparllln.

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and eurlching. You feel
poorly. and there is more or less orup-
ton on your face and body. Your
appetite is not good. your sleep is
broken, and you are tired all the time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. II is
the one safe and effoctive tonic that
has stood the test of forty years. 1t
makes tho pure red blood that will
make you feel better. look better, Ont
and sleep better. 1t ID the old stand
ard tried and true aIl-the-year-round
medicine for the blood and the whole
system
Ask any druggist for HOODS Sarsa-
perIlla, and insist on having 1t. Moth
ing else acts like It, for nothing else
has the sanIo formula or ingredients.
and so there is no real substitute Get
1t Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-29

rapidly increasing IN value as tho
years go by.
In tho meantime, Mrs. swope, tho
little old lady Of Realty Row" is
Guarding tho property well, according
TO he successful Wendell system, and
I: viii never shrink ono copper while
It IN in hor hands.
The sun., 1916-10-09
GADSKI STIRS Big
THRONG AT CONCERT
Singer Wins Applause in First
Recital Of Season at Car
ncgic Hall.

Nine. Gadski. soprano Of the Metro.
rolitan Opera House company gave her
hrst song recital OF this season yesterday
afternoon In Carnegie Hall. Sho had
announced that the prices would be Of
the type described as popular and the
programme Of a similar nature. The
audience WAS accordingly OF good size.
The entertainment reproduced scenes
long familiar at Gadski rccitals. There
was the usual display Of foliage In the
decoration OF the stage n OF originality
IN the garb o! the singer. There were
large and elaborate floral offerings"
which found themselves deposited on the
piano after the first group of songs.
There was sustained enthusiasm about
the singers doings. whether they we're
OF her best, as In rs hat die Rose sich
beklagt' and "Im IIcrbst.' or her least
admirable. as In Dvorak's Songs my
mother taught me- or the old time bal
lad of Crouch. Kathleen Mavournecn."
Applause followed singing on the key
just az II pursued genuine beauty of
tone and finish Of style. Like the gentle
dew Of heaven II fell equally upon the
just and the unjust.
Nine. Gadski was "in rood voice" Let
us hope che will remain so till she begins
her labors at tho opera. She woye
the audience the spell Of her fan,il-
lar moods Of peace and comfort. Hers
Is a restful art, potent to still tumultu-
ous passions and Ill the soul with biest
repose. What a pity she does not sing
- her countrymen-those at home. Of
course.
The sun., 1916-10-09

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mic. S~rcci-cccwa. the new star fo~ IN.
Failet Russo. leaves to-day from Chris
tisnia on the steamship United states,
One hundred and nfty New jersey news.
paper men viii attend the performance ~
night OF Arms aud tho Girl' nj the Full
ton Theatre.
Mrs. Fiske was tn. guest 81 tn. faculty
az Nhssar yesterday following her appear
hnc" ~ foughhecps!e IN "~Erstwhiic SIsati'
Ssturda..
i:eh"arsa'' ~ Bernard Shav's -n9,lv
Getting Nnrriei' begin to.In,. Ta. ...t
Includes Henrietta 'r0~nau. charles
'h"!ry, lfilda Spoag. IunsIeu Hare. Ar.
leon HackC.t and other.
John brow viii MAX, hi. first out ~
town dppearauc" "a Langdou vi, hen
version Of TGackerys Major rcndcnuis
1hursIa,.
The syracusc Advertising Mems Cub ~
arrans"d 20 take the "nt!re house to thu
Empir" Theatre for the opening hpp-.-s
ancs 81 Elsie Ferguson in shirley Kaye
b. Hu!nert Footner. FRIDAY.
Good Gracious, AnrHhe!lc." clare Kim
m'r's new play, Will open q two NeC\y ca
gagcmeut IN Boston tonight.
\ testimonial for 4. =. NAskay. eldest
actor in America and for ihi-'v NrIrs
chairman of the cNc"4'tS" commit" Il
the Actors Fund Of America, is hatu'. or.
ranged nv l'sniel fTohmHn. p-'sidgtt III
~" Fund. aud others. tn take pln'- - tho
rh" 'Hip llip ho"raS,'' organization
= iloh presented IA" iItppoaTnIAr >I".'a &c
.a- year icf' yestcriny In two special
trains for Philadelphia wher" the ',u-
vhirn = Ia include six OF the principal
cities vii begin. u vas probably ihe ,ars.
est travelling theatrical orsanizatiJa III L
ever took to the road.
The sun., 1916-10-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

1s E''d s.id' 81. jesas. n sss,a sas MI
G Si:s..ei t. e a.'f lo sTs wife, c''vs'4A'' Paul
Bell. Chicago; John 4; Howard. Wheeling;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T., Larkin. Buffalo. J.
Z. .Barlo~. Havana: Mr.; and Mrs; Z. 4;
ci.Iias.Icha,!ss Robert: and N,a:, San
Montreal; Frank RoSb!ns,' MiivauEe.:
Beimont--J. ". sanford. Denver: George
q Philiip. W.shinstsn; {, ". Hare. Phiia;
Mrs. ]. NJ. pldley. EI Pa.o; W. N. j.. Bald:
WvsndsTbiitn"J. ". woodins. J., a. Mac.
Keller; Montreal; G.orse winslow. Chi
Msnha,tan-w. j.. watson. Chicago: T.
T. Dewitt. Denver; ". II. Kemp. Minneap;
oils; MIS-: II J. sage and Mrs Donald
S' MssAipinHEiIssin r. Curry. Havana; E. s.
Malone and family, oklahoma: A.. J. pharrr.
Il s;.ysn.. " Mobile I'll u; W. HG Z. bs Gi@s,nq Boston Il.
Plass-Mrs. N A.. Hanna. Cleveland: E,
e e JenGs; ro'sn'P: r rha M1 BOND aos St. S.lsHn,
ireland; Or. A. L. shockiey and wife. New
Ritz.Carlton-w. I. cassbe-g. Mrs. J. r,
Drake. Chicago: Charles Campbell. Jr.,
Washington; Horace Hasco and wife, Phil
ndeiphia: 4. ". and Mrs Wellington. Bos-
Murray HILL. J. J.cknap and wife
Montreal: ". NJ. Bryant. A..P. Rieelow,
Hartford: Grant Gordon. San Francisco; J.
=. and Mrs, rai nsworth,, Providence: a,
aud Mira. Costa, GuayaQuil.
Park, Ayenus-c NJ; kinney. TolrdS; e.
'"r. Bsl;imors; " ", Fletcher, Noting
I, ana Mrs. Groves. Troy: \. W. Skinner,
Mexico.
Strs,,crdTMr.. " T, Tailor Hs,,tGra;
London pr. and Mrs. Black. Rangoon,
Burma: I, l.. FLOW er. Chicaso:G u. n, Over
ton. Augusta. Ga. Or. j. &. aud Mrs.
H"yd. Washington: T. II. Davis. Jr.. New
Haven.
Herald Sauarr--E. 8. sullivan. Newport:
Walter ~. shutters. Grand Rapids; ]. T.
Squires, Port Jervis: e. ". sanhorn. 81.
GIand-A, W chase, L a.; = y
Crowthcr, Chicago: =, a. Bell. Los Angeles
g.. A. Reese, syracuse.
lmperisi--B. !, Craig; Atlanta; W. y,
Moun~y, New Orleans. J. W. Pledge and
wife. Baltimore; II, u. Carey. Scranton: J.
W, wsldron. Edmonton. Canada.
Savoy--Mr. and Mrs, walter Houehton.
San Frar"isco; Mr., and Mrs. George Pick.
Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Powers. Au'
Custa. Me.
The sun., 1916-10-09
NEW SHOWS AT SIX
MOVIE THEATRES
Three War Pictures aud a
Western "Thrillcr" Offer
ings for the Week.

Three war pictures and a Western
thriller are tho offerings Of the prin-
cipal motion picture theatres for the
week.
The Intrigue" with Lenorc Clrich. is
AZ the Strand Theatre. The story deals
with the fight between the secret ser
vice agents of rival governments for the
possession of a mythical N-rIy gun,
which kills At n distance OF twenty-five
miles, which is the product II American
ingenuity. The Strand also offers "A
picture called The Government In A.
ton" showing the President and his
Cabinet at Washington. Boxes were re-
served last night for Cabinet members
10 SEQ themselves on the screen.
SISTER OF SIX with Bessie Love and
a most amusing bunch Of children. is
the Western melodrana at the llalto
Theatre. The scenario IL not remark
able. but the antics Of the p~recocious
IoungStcr make II worth scing.
Fatty" Arbuckle In "a Keystone comedy
and the usual high class musical pro-
ann are also offered. The ~bacchanal
from Samson and pclilsh' Is played
by the orchestra with a scnsuous accom-
parimcnt of burning incense and color
and light harinonics.
Fighting for Nerdun' IL the new war
picture shown for the first time yes
tcrday at Days Theatre by Captain
Douglas q. Hertz OF the British army.
who lectures In connection with the pic
turc. Scenes are shown from several
different fronts Of the present conflict.
TThe War Brides Secret with Nir-
Gln!a Pearson. which will he seen for
four days at the William Fox Academy
OF Music is an Enoch Arden sort Of
story. with scenes laid in a Scotch viii
larc. The picture Is elaborate in de.
tails, bu the theme is ,rite.
Jane Grey In The Flower OF Faith"
VIII lead the list Of daily changes at
Lcew's New York Theatre.
blanche Sweet Is a child Of nature
ingcnue in The Storm" by Leighton
os'nun. At the Broadway Theatre for
the week.
The sun., 1916-10-09
GOLF AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Brand beats StiIlman I'm Finals
u. =. Reid Arrives.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Oct. S%.-Indian summer weather lurcd
every one out doors and the vcranda OF
the Casino was %thronged with those
watching the Invitation golf tournament.
In the finals A.. W. Brand beat James II.
Stillman, I up. and won tho ~tirecnbricr
cup. The winner In tho handicap COM
petition was ". II. Sands. 9l--:0--I,
over Belts. ~o2--2O-T2.
Daniel :. Reid Of New York arrived
to-day and IL registered at the Green
bricr. \ motor party coming over from
Hot Springs for luncheon included Mr..
aud Mrs. \. Gardner Brown. Mrs. Ste
plcn Erown and willard :. Brown.
Alfred VI. Bagny, who for years has
conducted tho matinee imusicalcs at the
Waldorf Dudley Hardc and Mrs. George
II. Niculai Of New York have arrived.
The sun., 1916-10-09
SONG RECITAL GIVEN
BY EVAN WILLIAMS
He Commands Respect and
Admiration for Much That
Is Of Sterling Worth.

Evan Williams. tenor. gave a song re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Aeollan Hall.
Mr.. Williams Is an old favori,e. but he
ls heard oftener in other places than In
New York. lie is not now in the Nrs,
flush OF his vocal powers. but he Is a
singer who commands respect and ad-
m!ration for much that Is OF sterling
worth.
lie sings always In English and with
an enunciation which makes his songs in
tell!gible To all hearers. This adds
greatly TO the enjoyment OF all listeners
who are not specially trained for song
recital.
Furthermore. Mr.. Williams has certain
dramatic qualities In his delivery which
make fine effects in such things as the
predatory %recitative to "Lend Me Your
Aid" from Gounod's Queen OF Sheba."
the hnal number of his programme yes
terdaq. In ballads. too. he shows sensi.
tive feeling and a knowledge OF style.
Altogether. despite shortcomings which
are regrettablc but which belong 10 the
state Of the voice rather Than 20 the en-
ecution. MIR. Williams continues to be In
teresting In recital.
The sun., 1916-10-09
REV. T. F. MYHAN
STRICKEN IN A TAXI
Catholic Pulpit Orator Sue
cumbs TO Heart Disease
at st. Vinccnt's.

While on his way TO preach at the
golden jubilee ceremonies In honor OF
Mgr. Edwards in 81. Joseph's Church
on Sixth avenue. tho Rev. Thomas +.
Myhan. pastor Of the Church Of tho
Blessed Sacrament, broadway and
Sevchty-hrst street. was stricken with
heart disease in n taxicab yesterday
morning. lie died a short tlmo later in
81. Nincents Hospital.
Father Myhan. who vas one OF tho
leading pulpit orators OF the archdiocese
OF New York. celebrated mass In hts
own church. and then. although not feel
ing well. entered the taxicab to 60 to
~. Joseph's. When the driver opened
tho door at the rcctory Of ~. Joseph's
he saw that the priest was Ill.
Mgr. Edwards and several priests
from tho rcctory hurried out and sup
ported Father Nyhan TO tho house. Ex-
trcmc JUNCTION VAS administered before
All ambulance arrived.
Father NJ, han. who was Sc years old.
was ordained at 81. Joseph's Seminary.
Troy. aud was first assigned TO ~.
Peters In New York city. lilo later be-
came pastor Of 81. AIMS Church. For a
time he was secretary TO the late Arch
bishop Corrigan. Ito had been pastor Of
tho church OF tho Blessed Sacrament
only a brief period.
Funeral arrangements have not set
been made,
The sun., 1916-10-09
CHUBB COOL
AS FIRE RUINS HOME
Talks to "The Sum- Until Heat
From Burning House
Drives Him Out.
NEAR MORGAN ESTATE
Volunteer Fircmcn Come in
Evening Clothes to Glen
Cove Blaze.

GLEN COVE. Oct. s.-Ea,t,ins Spring,
the magnificent homo Of Percy Chubb
In Dorsoris Park, separated by a few
hundred feet of water from East island,
occupied by tho estate OF J. Ficrpont
Morgan, was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire last night.
THE ScS was calling Mr.. Chubb on
the telephone last night to ask him about
Tho marine Insurance lost on the sinking
of the four British chips by the German
submarine. when Chubb said quite coolly
that he couldn't talk Oh the subject he
cause his home at that was half
burned down.
"rm softly" said Mr.. Chubb auito
casually. but my house Is OH fro and
It's getting rather hot here. One wing
has gone already aud tho fire has COM
municated TO the garage. I really don't
know how It started. but II began under
tho roof aud had spread with great
rapidity before II was discovered
lie was interrupted "a monlcn by some
ono talking to him over the extension
OF his telephone.
MY servants have just told me-" he
said a moment later. that the stables
nave caught fire. lou really must ex-
cuso nc. by the watc-. ncforc | ring
or. would you mind telling INC what
ships were sunk by tho Herman sub
marinc-thank you: sorry | can't talk
longer. but It's really getting dcuccd no;
hero. G~ood-by."
The Chrbb home. which is part OF the
Charles Pratt estate. Is one OF tho hand
somest In Glen Cove. porsoris Park has
long been known as "A millionaire colony.
The loss OF the Chuhb home vas due
principally TO the latencss In the dis
corcry Of he fire. and the fact that the
fire apparatus had to travel two miles
before a line OF hose could be turned on.
Tho fire department there j. manned by
volunteers. many Of whom arc wealthy
men. At the first news of the fire las,
night every member turned out. Many
their dinner Jackets.
When the flremcn reached I,attlinc
Spring they found Percy Chubb. his
servants making n brave effort to check
the flames with the aid OF garden hose
and n bucket brigade. 4 dozen neigh
bors were working energct!cally with the
wealthy insurance man. vainly attempt
ing to make some Roadway against the
am
Many valuable paintings. antiques and
pieces OF brica-brac were rescued 10y the
Chubbs and taken across the lawns TO
the homes Of their ncichbors. The flames
lighted up the bay between the Morgan
home on East Island M the shore Of
Dorsoris Park. for a quarter OF "A mile.
Motor boats and yachts several miles
away rushed To tho scene. hui; could do
nothing. No one was lost or injured.
The sun., 1916-10-09
DIED.

cHicKERING On Saturday morning. oc-
tober 2. at her residence. Milton. Msssa-
chusetts. IN the seventy-th!rd year o:
her age. Mary ". widow OF George
Harvey Chickering.
Funeral Tue. sy. private.
DENNlsTON.-on Friday. October 6, 1916.
Lien. beloved mother OF Mrs. w. c.
H!ghsm. in her seventy-scventh year.
erv!ces at her late residence. 200 Under
LIN avenue. Edgewater, y, j., October
..t.p. II. Interment Fairview Gene
terry.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on October :. 1916.
ferdinand v. Morrison,
Funeral services at his Il ate residence. te6
Last 1891 street. Tuesday evening. Oc-
'obcr 10, isl6. at S o'clock. Interment
Wednesday at New Hurley Cemetery.
Iiator county, New York.
hiUAN.-SuIdeuly, on October s, the Rev.
Thomas 4. Myhsn, rector Church OF the
Rcsscl sacrament. Seventy first street
aud Broad cay.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RElr.-At Yonk.rs. y. y, on SATURDAY.,
October Z, 1916, John Reid, In the sew.
h'y'siAth year of his age.
ilr.r raj services a. his Ia tie residence. tos
I"lside Avenue, Yonke " \. Y, on
'I''.Hy rnoon ~ . O'Clock. Auto
noodles VIII meet train leaving Grand
u'fai at 2.lo l.. ". Please omit
ir'cre.
IH'NPSnN.~A Governors Island, sun
'p', October S. Caroline Montgomery
thompson. widow Of John Hoffman
hpmps"n OF Last Orange, y. j., aud
e Other Of Mrs, Carl u. Hartmann. wife
~ Major Hartmann, T.. :. Army, and
"' Mr., rcrry Tiffany o. Paris, France.
The sun., 1916-10-09
JOLLY WEEK END AT
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
John Philip SOusa. "March
King" u Contestant in
Clay Bird shoot.
NOT.ABLES ENJOY SPORT
Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw Speaks at
Benefit for All Saints
Church.

rgiAEcLirr MANOR, y. Y. oct. S.-The
,ie ~livclicst Of the season. ON Saturda.
afternoon there was IL clay bird shoJt
on the range OF the BriarcliH Ossinii,s
Gun club, at which "A number of the
guests Of Briarclin Lodge participated.
John Philip Sousa was n guest OF the
cub and shot IN two events.
Tho golf links and tennis courts Of
TIC hotel were filled during the afte.'-
noon with guests and long distance mo-
tor parties breaking the journey with a
few days stay at tho lodge.
on saturday evening In the ballroom
Of tho lodge the annual entertainment
for the bonent Of All Saints Episcopal
Church was held. at which Chaunccy
N. pepcw was tho principal speaker.
The former Senator's talk was not con-
fined To any ono subject. hut was In tng
form OF "reminiscences, which carried his
audience TO many quarters OF the globe
and was in~terspcrscd with wit and hu.
NOR.
Mrs. Grace n. Dexter sings.
During the evening Mrs. Grace Bishop
Dexter sang "a group Of songs In n mos,
pleasing iannc The audience was
made UP Of guests from the lodge and
the social colonies OF northern West
chester.
dr.. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Dloodsood an ,
Hes Bloodgood have left the lodge for
Hot Springs. Va.
Mrs. W. II. Hurlbut and Miss Mar
Raret Iiurlbut, who have been passing
the summer at New Canaan. Conn, are
at Briarclif Lodge for the balance of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Baibrldse Of
Omaha, Ncb.. long distance touring. are
breaking the Journey with u few days
stay at the Lodge. as arc also W. a.
Price, Mrs. r. u. Briggs and Miss Susan
0owies Of Cleveland. Ohio the Rev. and
Mrs. q. c. Carter OF Bryn Mawr. Pa. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moss OF Washing
ton, D. c.: Mrs. Craig Blddlc. Craig
Biddlc. Jr.. and George Drexel Biddle OF
Philadelphia Mr.. n Mrs. Frances II.
Bergen OF summit. y. j.: Mr.. aud Mrs.
raymond W. Trnnell and DR.. and Mrs.
J. Edwin Sweet of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Jamison and Miss Mar
Sarct Jamison, who have been spending
the summer at Spring Lake, are at the
Lodge for the month Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Gavin OF
London. England. are ut the Lodge for
. weeks stay.
i. p. Behrc has as his over Sunday
guests Col. and Mrs. l.. II. Haven and
Miss Mabel Haven of Bridgeport. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Ewart have re-
turnsd from Bar Harbor for the autumn
N Briarclir.
Many other sunday Visitors.
over sunday registrations include NJ.
and Mrs. J. II. Amidon OF New York.
Mrs. Daniel Carstairs Of Philadelphia
with her guest. Mrs. Herbert Woodwork
NJ Epss.p NuGa . ~ 4. pShh 80 Nau,