davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
MORE WORKERS
FOR RED CROSS
Service House in Chestnut Hill
Needs More Women to
Join Glasses

Mrs Edward Walter Clark who is chair
man Of the Chestnut Hill Branch of the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service, has
made another plea for still more workers
in the classes that are held at the service
house. She is particularly anxious that
every woman In Chestnut Hill who feels it
her duty and pleasure to work for the
cause be made to feel herself an important
factor. and that she and all her friends
shall find a welcome. If necessary, a larger
service house will be rented, for, as Mrs,
Clark says. "the work must be done and
done right"
Mrs william w. Farr has closed her
house at Lincoln drive and Springfield
avenue, Chestnut Hill, and has gone with
her family to Georgia, to be near Doctor
Farr, who is stationed at Camp Hancock.
Dr. Robert II. Boiling. OF Chestnut Hill.
has received IA commission as captain in the
medical corps.
The house that Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Farr
are building on Bells Mil road Is nearing
completion
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Shepard. OF
Chestnut HILL are visiting Mrs Shepard S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Meade. In New York.
Friends of Mrs S. =. Chaplin, who was
injured on Halloween, will be glad to hear
that her condition is improving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
LARGE FAIR TO BE
GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Bazaar Will Be Held for Benefit
of Presbyterian Home
for Aged

or course. everybody has heard rumors Of
the large bazaar that is to he held in the
Glover Room of the Bellevue Stratford for
the benefit of the Presbyterian Home for
Aged couples at Bala. II does seem as 10
some OF our own worthy organizations at
nome arc being rather neglected since our
interests have been so largely centered on
relief work for our soldiers "over there" but
surely we all welcome an opportunity to
heip support our own charities at home
This fair will be given on Friday, Noyem-
per .5' ana saturday, November "a from
~ a. m TIL 10 p. M, and many kinds of
useiul and fancy articles will be sold There
VIII be several booths. which will be under
the care Of members Of the first auxiliary,
OF which Mrs. Joseph Jackson Is president
Mrs. jackson will have charge of a table
containing articles selling from one to two
dollars
Tea and sandwiches will be served under
the direction of Mrs. 4. l.. Thornton, who
VIII nave several young girls to att as
aides There will be one table with sweat
ers and comfort bags for the soldiers and
knitting bags and baskets of all kinds will
he on sale in a booth under the care of
Mrs Howard kctcham and Mrs Moffly.
Mrs Il. V, Chamhcrlaud will be at the head
OF the Hover booth, and Mrs. Lewis Lee will
have charge Of the toys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
TEA FOR NEEDLEWORK GUILD
RoXborough Branch to Meet on Wednesday Aft
ernoon-Attractive Program Arranged-Red
Cross Auxiliary Celebrates Birthday

TNHE annual tea of the Roxborough
l. Branch Of the Needlework Guild of
America will be held next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock In the Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church. on Green lane
when there will be an exhibition Of the
many new, warm comfortable garments
that the women of the community, as direc-
tors of the branch. have gathered for the
needy. An attractive program has been
arranged. with Mrs. Truman Handy New
berry. Of Detroit. the national president Of
the guild, as the principal speaker. Miss
Addition, OF the Municipal Court, will make
short address and the vocal soloists Will
be Miss Mae Farley. soprano and Mr.. Will
lard Cornman, baritone. Mrs Oliver s.
Keely, president OF the local branch will
preside. Mrs. William Stafford and Mrs
l.. H. Goshow are the vice presidents. Mrs
II, H. Hays is treasurer and Mrs John Law
son secretary. The receiving committee is
composed Of Mrs. Charles Gauger. Mrs
J. J. Foulkrod, Mrs. Frederick Sobern-
heimer, Mrs. Edward II. Preston. Mrs, S, s.
Foulkrod, Mrs. Emile ID. Bostwck, Mrs. r.
NJ. Yahn and Mrs. o, r. Davis.
Mrs Frank Lackey. chairman of the tea
committee. will he assisted by Mrs. Nathan
l.. Jones, Mrs. C. c. A. Baldl. Mrs Charles
c. Cox and Mrs. John Borneman. The
siXty-five directors aim to meet every need
that is brought before them. About 1900
new garments have been collected for dis
tributIon. This is 400 more than last year,
as the demand is greater than ever before,
owing 10 the increased cost of household
expenses.
r,o ,,,,., pos c-.u .r,u,o.,, ~, y,,s
s,hiai,a, ,,hio, 80 so,n 80. rhurssa,. 80,
.n ~ ",." ths Wyisyo i,ioI,n ,In. t,Ua
Chnrch ro,ahratas ~ i,o hir,bda,, on Thmr,e
day 7, u,,s civ roontbs oId ana has dnna
dArf ftn In tlnf nh-n AAA1 4
Section Is NJ beinn formed ndar me drnctinS
4 $ Ne !: s:s :'ss n = s: of 'S: ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
DELFT SHOP FAIR
IN WYNCOTE
Parish House to Hold Novel
Bazaar Lasting From
Noon Till Dusk

A Delft Shop Fair will be held at All
Hallows Parish Wyncotc, by the Wom ms
Auxiliary on Wednesday from II to 9 y. m.
For Christmas giving there will be hundreds
of novel things at economy prices. made by
skilled hands. There will be novelty table
of bags and baskets a household table. a
fancy work table, n table of babies supplies
and Christmas cards. Many good things
will be found at the pure food counter.
Luncheon from IL to p m, and afternoon
tea from to p. m
A Red Cross class is TO be started In
Arlington In a room over the hrehouse. on
Friday afternoon from 10 5. Mrs. j. 3.
Lawrence is TO take charge of the class.
Mrs. Seton Heather Rich, of Wyncote, is
staying at the Chelsea, Atlantic city
Miss Ellen IIerkness, of Meadowbrook. is
visiting Captain and Mrs. Hardy at West
Point.
The wyncote Branch of the Needlework
Guild met at the residence of Mrs. Charles
n. Selser. of Jenkintown, on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
LINTON-SMITH

There was very pretty wedding at noon
today at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith. of 1916 WingohockinR street, when
their daughter. Miss Olga Smith, became
the bride of Mr.. Benjamin Linton. son Of
Mrs Mary T.. Linton. of 390s North Fifth
street The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Samuel McWilliams, pastor Of the
Tioga Methodist Episcopal Church. Ths
bride. who was given in marriage by her
father, wore a robe of white georgette crepe
embroidered with silver and trimmed with
silver lace draped over soft white taffcta.
Her hat was OF silver lace, and she carried
white roses and orchids. Miss Fay Smith,
the bridesmaid. was her sisters only attend
ant Her gown OF pink crepe meteor was
trimmed with silver lace. Similar lace
formed her large hat and she carried deep
pink roses.
Mr., William Linton was his brothers best
man The ceremony was followed by .
breakfast Mr.. Linton and his bride will
spend some time travelling through the South
and will be at home after January 1 at
1870 Mentor street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
CROOKSHANKS-GARDINER

Miss lola d. Gardiner. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. c. Gardiner of 1l5 North
Sxty-third street. was married last evening
by the Rev. William BRmford to Sergeant
+. X. Crookshanks. of the 10th Infantry.
L. S. A., now at Camp Hancock August 80.
Ga Mr.. and Mrs. Crookshanks are sperhiSn
ing n short honeymoon among friends at
a New Jersey resort before Sergeant Crook
shanks reports to his regiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
ELY-EATHWELL

The marriage OF Miss Mary Louise Rath-
nell. OF Wlliamsport, and DR. William
Cromwell Ely, Of this city. took place at
noon last Wednesday. The Rev. Alfred T.
Boggs otficated. Doctor Ely was resident In
chief of the Presbyterian Hospital and II
awaiting orders for war service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
pEArOCE-TILGE

The wedding of Miss Louise Tige. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George G. Tilge. Of 226 West
'heltcn avenue Germantown. and Mr.. Sam
uel NJ Peacock took place today at the
home Of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. Beatty Jennings.
u. n. rector Of the First Presbyterian
church Germantown, and the Rev. Charles
Erdman. n. D.. OF Princeton. Miss Tilgo
was attended by Miss Dorothy Burke.
Of Plainfed y. j.. and Mr.. Edward W.
Moore was best man.
Miss Tilge wore n gown Of white satin
and lace and her veil was OF tulle and lace.
She carried white roses and lilies of the
valley Miss Burke wore gray satin with
a large picture hat. She carried rose-coior
chrysanthemums
Only the Immediate families were pres
ent az the ceremony, which was followed By
u small reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

were made for the large tumble sale "a
oe gwen ny them at the Penfleld Build
ing week after next that a donation had
been made of a second hand au,o,,o,,,,a
"nich would be sold at the regulation
rummage sale prices.
Gwen Martin. who is in charge q, thu
committee collecting tho stock" nra-
sen'ed most encouraging report, having
received many valuable donations NJ
every conceivable kind of mercb,,a,,.
me meeting was presided over by Katb.
arine chambers, who is acting as chair
man IN the absence of Mrs. John Welsh
Drayton. who, you remember. was n,r-
ried rather Unexpectedly last Wool, s,o
was Charlotte Rush. you know, and is
chairman of the sale
number Of this seasons debutan.es
VINO nave recently been admitted as mem.
oers We're presented at the meeting. These
young girls will have entire charpo NJ tho
restaurant, which will be one OF tho inter.
esting features OF the tumble sale. I,nder
'he direction OF Cecily Barnes these aides
Will include Margaretta Jeanes Mary
Newbold. Rachel Price. Maisie Rush srs,a
stewart, Peggy Thayer Patty Rakor
Aiice Biddle. Alix Dolan. Marys Clark
phoebe Downs, Mary Glendinnng. Helen
Hart and Ruth Hobart.
Inc Toy booth. which is under, tho III.
rection of Mrs William J. Cj,,,hior rr
VIII also be Of unusual interest. Mrs.
'iothier has suggested that the general
oVerhauling of the nursery which an
nuaiIy takes place before Christmas no
done now and the discarded TOYS sent to
the tumble sale, where for a small sum
they can give pleasure to the less fortu.
nate children. Mrs. Clothier will be as
sisted by Elizabeth Cheston and Mrs
Flo Rivinus
flowers Will be sold by Emily Fox and
DOCKS by Nancy Reath. The millinery
department will he under the direction
OF Gertrude S. Heckscher, while mans
clo'hes VIII be sold by Mrs. Joseph
Ihayer' Mrs. G. Eustis Payne has charge
OF the women's clothes.
Rummage will be called for upon mo-
tification to Miss L. Gwen Martin or may
be sent to l712 Sansom street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

NIELL, it does seem as IL the moro upi.
" forms we see the more thrilled we
become. You can say what you like
about brass buttons being worn by Pull
man porters, beauty being only skin deep
ana all that sort of thing, but What would
some not go through to acquire both?
DO you suppose for one moment IL she
hadnt been pretty and attractive no
would have offered her his seat so that
she could sit next to her friend fob 7
don't know, but that Friend was some
good-looker, too, don't forget that; any
way she certainly CAN giggle at lunch
at the automat?
And II he hadn't been arrayed in a
stunning khaki uniform with leather put.
tees ana all do you think she would have
blushingly accepted Q'riend blushing. too,
and In her furry and excitement dropped
three perfectly good nickels, which rolled
IN every direction. making a frightful
clatter on the tiled floor?
Then again-and here comes the test
can you imagine him In his new dignity
ducking down under the table and
scrambling around under everybody's feet
10 emerge at last-very red of face, but
triumphantly clutching two of the lost
coins? Good night, what happened TO
the thirdO
Them OF course, she had to request him
shyly to pass her the .ur neckpiece
which was draped over the back of her
recently vacated chair at the time that
he was endeavoring to slide her macaroni
and tea over to her without spilling any.
thing. The result was the same as it's
been since the days of Adam when you
try to please two people or do two things
at once,
Well' after all the apologies were over
and a maid in a blue Hoover" apron
had mopped up the accident, our soldier
sat down to his now thoroughly chilled
lunch-(don't tell me all the trials of a
soldiers life are "over there" in the
trenches)--to ponder over what a boob
she must think him. when he realized for
the first time that something was under
him. Up he rose and drew forth brand.
new copy of Good Housekeeping" and
oh, hard, cruel Fate! There IT was-now
that he had time to notice details--en-
circling her interesting finger. and she
was smiling at him again with those
dimples.
Well. he seemed to think he knew what
he was talking about when he said to
himself, Life is one - thing after an
other!" But just then he looked up again
and Friend" was smiling, too, and. gee
swiz! there wasn't any circle on the third
finger of her left hand, So, my dears.
await developments.
NANCV WINNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs George f. Shaw. of Over
brook announce the engagement OF THAR
daughter. Miss Lucy Shaw, and DIR. Ray~
mond A. Tomassene. OF Cincinnati, O.. Doc
tor Tomassene has already seen servioo
abroad, having spent last winter In Franoo
with a base hospital unit. returning to III
country last April to enlist In the medioG
corps Of the United States army. where ~
is a first lieutenant attached to field hno>
pital at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian&|
No date has been set for the wedding. "
Miss Florence Grossman. of 1915 -
Dauphin street. Is visiting Mr. ana
Harry Greenberg In Scranton. Pn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Social Activities

The regular meeting of the Philadelphie
Chapter of the Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy will be held mt the Bellevue-Stratfor4
on Monday afternoon at 1850 y. m. S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

RoH parties galore will dot the Acad-
emy Of Music on the night OF iSovem-
Der 2S. when Aida" will be presented by
the Philadelphia operate Society, The pro-
auction will inaugurate the eleventh sea-
son OF the society and is expected to prove
tue oest Of the forty-one performances
sNen by the young members.
Many Of the boxholders have completed
'heir groups, with provisions for dinner
ana supper parties before and after the
PRODUCTION. Among them are Miss Con.
lance Beale, Mrs. j. +. Bioren, Mr.
Sharles +. Bower. Mr.. John F. Braun.
r' samuel Castner. Jr.. Mrs. Alex. Brin-
.oh Coke, Mrs. Henry billiard, Mr.. and
mrs Henry e. Drayton, Mrs. Logan
.eiand' Mrs. Robert Emott Hare. Mrs
austin 8. Heckscher. Mrs. Maurice Heck
s.her, Miss Nina Lea. Mrs. wassili Leps
@ 1ohn Luther Long Mr.. Il. Clarence
s,'ier' Mrs. William Yorke Stevenson,
ars' Z. 7. Stotesbury. Mrs. Sydney
mayer Miss Fanny NJ. VAIN. Mrs
Snarles Wood, Mrs. Stewart wurts and
AFs' Harold yarnali.
: = 4 sepeenesa = shs nsstlas hsld
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Fall May Meet Joie Ray
In Race for Red Cross

Chicago, June 22.-Proceeds of the
Central A. A. L. senior track and field
championships TO be decided on Stsgg
Field on June 30 will be given to a
fund for the purchase Of Red Cross
ambulance.
f. II. Fall. Oberln College mile run
ner, who made the distance in the re-
cent Big Nine meet in 4:15 As. has
been invited TO meet Joie Ray, of the
Illinois Athletic Club, in match race.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Jamaica Entries

First race ttwo.yoar .olds: conditions. Eve fur.
longsl-Green Gold. llj. Phaleran umpD 100
riay Toy. ne. Stitch In Tine Il2. Wetona ii2
heredlD. llj. Arro~wccd. los Gsmecock lO9
The Portuguese (imp). l09. Rapid Frer llInp
l09. Papp us.
Second race (ulree- year-o olds and upward sell
ing. one mile and seventy yarlsl Preston lynn
los. wise Man. lo9 Nashville III Ballad. los
G1ndy Ompl. l02. III Roche l0s. Saranch
Jos. Precise. 9j. TINS Ling ll2. Couriship ump
lo3
Third race three.year- olds: handicap. six FUR.
longsl-Milkman rs. Gloomy Gus. III. Jc.k Scot
l0s Bsly lo2 sun Flash H. rs. AcahAdo. 9s
Priim limpl. 1907 Jack Mount (imp). los. sor-
tie l02.
Fourth race three. .year-o -olds: Southampton Han
dicap. one milo and siiteenthl hl-lourleSs limp }.
1870. Deer Trap. 49, Julaleoa. III. Corn Tassel
Ompl. 10: Lucius 49, Brooklyn. 100.
FIN race three car -olds selling. one mile and
seventy arisi-Eccton. l07. Dan. ll2. Dunga
Din. ll2. Wild Thyme. l0' Torchhencr Omp .
i07 Infer. log. LOTTERY. iol. Brother jonathan
timpl. 1917 Master McGrath l0I Robin Goo,ifci-
low l05
sixth race two year olds maidens i've fur
longl Perleans timpl. li2. Edith b. ila.
Bright Angel Cmpl. ~. Uranium. rs. Prvno..
us. George starr. rs. Gyp umpl. rs. Ruthis
NJ lie
'Appgenlcs allow anoc claimed
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Farm Hand Confesses
To Murder of Four
Drives Gagged Girl Ten Miles
to Tell Authorities
of Crime

Watertown, June 22.-Frank briggs,
a twenty-five -year-old farm hand drove
into Potsdam to-day with eighteen
year-old Harriet Ladue, bound and
gagged in the bottom of his wagon,
and confessed to the murder of four
persons with 38-calibre Win
chester rifle last night at the DR..
Buck farm. near Stockholm, st. Law
renee County. The victims are Henry
Ladue, forty-fve; his brother, James
Ladue, forty-eight; their sister. Mrs.
Josephine Rogers, forty, and DR..
Theron jenkins. of Brasher Falls, who
was called to the house to treat briggs
for a slight illness.
briggs prisoner is niece of the
Ladues and saw the murder of her
Uncle James. Though she brought
DR.. jenkins to the house, she did not
know he had been killed until briggs
told her on the ten-mile trip to Pots
dam. She was able TO give some de-
tails of the crime and then collapsed.
briggs is believed TO be deranged.
He was quiet, steady worker until
recently. when he complained of illness
and became violently argered at
,
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
.oshell Enters
Finals in Long
Island Tourney

6. Howard Voshell, the national IN
door champion, advanced into the hnal
round by winning two matches IN the
Long Island Patriotic Lawn Tennis
Tournament, which was continued on
the courts Of the Kings County Tennis
Club, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The titleholder eliminated the ag-
sressive George Throckmorton in the
semi-fnal round of the singles, but not
until after a hard fight. The scores
we're 6-3. 6-3. Throckmorton always
carried the fight to his opponent, but
his efforts were futile against him.
Voshell played in top form, smashing
terrifcally across court and skimming
the net with the ball.
Shortly afterward Noshell teamed up
with Frederick c. Baggs, and the old
combination worked in fine style in de-
feating Henry Mollenhauer and Charles
Chambers by a score of 60, 10.
Voshell played a strong back-court
game, doing the bulk of the work, and
frequently stirring the crowd with a
number of clever shots.
Charles Chambers had practically 4
walk-over in earning his way into the
final round Of the singles by defeating
A. J. Cawse by a score of 60, GO.
The latter was unable to contend with
his opponents puzzling game.
The summaries follow:
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC SINGLES
Semi -hnal round--S Howard Noshell defeated
George ThrockmOrton. 6-3 6-3. Charles Chambers
defeated A J. Cswse. 90 t-2
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC DOT BLES
Third round-Gerad Donaldson and Fred {. An
der,on defeated p Is Huiching and I. &. Trask.
l0-s e-6 - II. Steinkamp and Allan Behr
won from " y Price aud e. Belknsp By default.
seminal rounds Howard NosheN aud +. {.
Rags defeatel Henry Mollenhauer and Charles
,tbafnb,rs e. -
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Jock Hutchinson
Wins Patriotic
Open Iournamea

Philadelphia. June 22. hain"h,'
the fine form that has marked ESP
throughout the tournament '"'
Hutchinson. the professional en''H'
from the Allegheny Country Clu'' y
now Of the Glen View Club. ChNAs'
today won the national open p'lrs''
golf tournament Of Whitemar'h wv w
a Geld of nearly one hundred conm c..
ants His total for the y hola NJ NJ
299 seven strokes better than ON ~
Vamara. of Taplow, who hnisne' ;"
ond. ,,...:..o,. n,
Because Of the war Hutoninsons !.
torv did not bring him the usual ~.
the United states Golf Associauos : :.
ing decided 20 award only meean
certificates for the ten best se'.s %
Charles Chick Evans, open ana -, 10
teur champion, did not eomrss
Hutchinson. who was rlnnet,T 49,.
Evans when the latter won me ~.
championship last year. played con.v, ".,,
emily from the start Of the tolina',..
his II FOR the third round TINS me-. me-,
ING. one under par for the course ~, @
the best score made during tne w. w.,
days' play. He took but one ..;., s.
stroke for the fourth round, hesv-, !,
ing the concluding i holes " P'''
His card score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Fire Record

y.
l0:45--igj3 Broadway: Childs: none
10 It's West l=Oth St. Abraham Spr1ngberg
none
li45-22T Bleecker St Manhattan Hat Co. un-
known
ll:4j-30-32 Stanton St Ethel Sutterman; trifinz
y VI
l2:j5-2j3 West 42d ST. Mrs Is. Hale: trlflng
3i5-l34 East s0th Il. William n Washington
none
i.lo-l4S West 18th ST II. T. Muller: trifng
4i0-Ridg' and Delaney SIS. owner unknown
none
5.3J-gl5 East I69,h St. The Bronx: Dora Stein
t1flg.
$500 West l+0th ST. Joseph Hedler: trifins
64j-i93 East l10th ST.; Aaron MaIstein. riding
100-64 jth st.. Samuel shapiro. tnhng
12j-l East ll2th 81 oscar Bergman. trifing
7i0-l-N Cannon St. Israel Jacobsen: trlflng
iij-llb Ludlow St Joseph Schmee. trihng
s0J-2j SUFFOLK s. Max Drugan: triing
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Garbage Wins the Bron5
George Smith Beaten !,
In Jamaica FeQturl
Jamaica Results

'IRSr RACE For two-year -olds, non winners az
this meeting purse hy subscription. with Stto ~
sddeI Fire ilrougs start good. Won ridden
out. Time. 0l 2-5. Winner. b. =, by Mara
Sania-Mi.s Present owner, W. ;. falhe.
Trainer ~ y Martin
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday. r. of christie
pher St 6; W. 129th ST, $50 +. NJ Tor
Tewburgh Catsklu, Hudson, CoXsac kle.
Tickets interchangeable with those OF Day
Line Tel 1927 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
The Ulster & Delaware K. r
The Hiches. Glass Hotel IN ne Cdi'kil.,'
New CIR Nd HOTEL

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. Altitude $500 II.
Opens June IS. Climate Uncqualled.
Undoubtedly "MoVnihn Nsu."
20 degrees cooler than y Y. city Perfect
tanitsry conditions Pure spring water.
Superior Gr!l Bal Room. Symphony or
chestra. dancing afternoon and evening":
instru''ors pf,he''. ,'. spec.a! attractions /
iards, pool. bowling, So~ .hs vounrer SCI,
oscar HsutsTs sod- ~ - {. e-''s = 80 :
81. horses Of y ssth s.; y. Y. Special rates
.or families Transsnis Sc day and UP.
HARRISON S. DOWNS. Prop. Tel Col 1920.
At Hotel AasonlA. Broadway & 73d St. -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

SECOND RACE selling. for three -year-oiis and
upward purse by subscription With $500 80 added
Six furlongs start good Won driving Time.
1875. Winner. br g. 3. by Hamburg Dove
l.- nAner md Lrai-er. Z. q. CAseL.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

THIRD RACE Selling. for four-year-o'ds and up-
ward. purse hy subscription. with S>eo'l added.
one mile aud seventy yards start good Won
handiy Tine. ! g.. Nurcr. %. g., aged. hy
Riues-wild Thistle. owner. II. {. HalenoecA.
T-nln.r q ". H-fner.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
APARTMENTS TO LET

FIVE ROOMS and hath. July 10 October. longer
leas. possible Furnishings FOR sale Gramery
PArk nrishborlorl Apply J.nitr,ss. The LeGins
Ton. III EAst I'D Il
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

.One-Day Outings 70 Poughkeepsie Ne"
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain
For information telephone Canal 9SoO.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
uJIDSON RIVER
DAY %IYl'' LINE me


All Service Daily Except sunday.
direct Rail Connections 20 all points IN
the CatskHls Saratoga. the Adirondackss;;
the West and North. All throush ~ r
Tickets between New York and Albany ~
cnnted Muslc. KestauranL
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

FIFTH RACE-For maiden three year r-old,. purse
by subscription. with $500 80 addSd; S ON: mae nn
Tr,e | as Winner ch e.. 3. by star shoot
Blskcslee. owner. ". II. Tragers. Trainer l.