davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
BY THE SEA AND IN THE MOI

J. Robinson Duff. Jr., of New York, have
opened their kineo cottage.
Mrs, A. *. Clarke and her mother. Mrs.
w. T.. Van Name of New York. who
have been at West outlet, are at the
Mount Eineo for the balance of the
season
Warren Scott Sllcocks OF New York
was welcomed back to the Kineo summer
colony during the week.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hagar Mrs. Wilder NJ.
Bush of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ar
mold Notcross of New Haven and Miss
Susan Arnold Norcross Of Derby Conn.
are guests at the Mount Kineo OF DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Upham Coe of Bangor.
Me.
Included among the arrivals at the
Mount Kineo are Mr.. and Mrs. II. F..
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. McGinniss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. d. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Shaw. H. II. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Justin NJ. Uffinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
II. Heyn and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Sorrells
OF NeU York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
SOME MOOSEHEAD LAKE PRIZE
WINNERS.

KISEo. Me, Aug 1.-THE weeks lead
ing golf event, a medal play handicap,
was won by DIR. Morris Manager oflNew
York. Taro Mural, Japanese, turning
In low gross.
Trap shooting on Tuesday on the
grounds of the Moosehead Lake Yacht
Club attracted large crowd. Cleofonte
Campanini, the impresario; George ID.
Knox of Hartford. Conn, and Mrs. Myrn
d. Paterson of New York were con-
spicuous contestants. Rife shooting
drew a large group Of competitors to
Hillside range Mr. Knox cleaned up on
sweepstakes contest, DR.. C. w. Sy-
monds of New York getting second.
+. Garsides OF New Rochelle. N Y,
caught the weeks record Ash. beauti-
full six pound silver salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Warning. Mrs
Myra d. Paterson and Miss Clarice Pat
erson OF New York, J. f. Sanderson OF
Hot Springs, Va. Mrs, A. w. Roberts
and Mrs, Lewis Roberts of Yonkers were
cottage dinner guests OF Mrs, j. A. Noble
of New York.
Tokaji Maxine OF Japan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Y, Arai OF New York have Joined
their Japanese friends Mr.. and Mrs Y
Mural OF Riverside, Conn, at the Noun,
Kineo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robinson Duff ant
their two sons, Miller Robinson Dun and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

ward. OF New York Others from Mt.
haitian who purchased tables an, Ntr'
ticipated in the playing were Mr. H.
lott Dantorth, Mrs Theodore II Ben.
dict, Mrs. Irving Schmelzel Miss NJ. l.
Geddes. Mrs. Mary h. Hoffman. mrs
Alden S. Swan. w. f. benjamin, l.. e
Hill and Mrs. A Battin.
A very pretty putting party wasG'e1
this week on the Poland Spring House
green to fourteen OF her friends BY Mss
X. V. Barnum of BROOKLYN. Ms
George W. Elkins OF Philadelphia, Mr.
George w. Chauncey and Miss PoniF
of New York were winners Of the irc.
phies. Others from New York who played
were Mrs. w T. Lawrence, Miss VI Il"
Geddes, Miss r c. Jones, Mrs, Theodore
II. Benedict, Mrs. J, l.. Porter and MS
Alden 5. Swan.
From Manhattan at the Po.aHd Sl".Ls
House this week are Mr.. and Mr~ r
d. Wheeler and Miss Virginia Whee9s''
John Hicks. Miss Helen Anderson W.
and Mrs. Henry y. Tiff Mr.. and MIS-
William McKearncey. Mr. and Mrs, ~
bert Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T HOOPS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Brown.
AT the Mansion House from New fos
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Abrams, ""
and Mrs. William Miller. Mr.. and MIs
w. T.. Prior. Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Hi, Miss Charlotte l.. Hill, Robert '
Newman. Robert Harris, Mr. and MS
T. S. Dunstan and Miss |. Il N"m''
shaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

r T proves to have been a sort of
Old Home Week of the Sock
Song contest. A large number
Of interesting entries was received.
but when the verses had been duly
sifted by the jury Of award, 1t APP
peared not only that most Of the win
ners Of honorable mention had already
achieved that distinction or won
prizes, but also that two OF the week 8
first three were about to repeat" as
prize winners.
Several faithful contestants whose
entries are received as regularly as
the weeks come around, are former
prize winners in laudable quest of
further glory-and wool. Heretofore,
however, no former prize winner has
made a higher score than honorable
mention. On the sporting page (not
often perrised. we imagine. by Sock
Singers) you will now and then notice
proverb, They Never Come Back.
But on the Sock Song page apparently
they do.
To-day's first prize winner, II. s.
Wyllle Of Metuchen, N. j., is a new re-
cruit to the contest. We need not say
that Mr.. Wyllie's Sock Song was
judged quite Independently OF the note
he had enclosed with 1t. But after his
song had been chosen. when his man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

South and abroad included: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Polin, Tulsa. Okla; Mrs.
+. Clifford. Seattle, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Thorton. San Francisco. Cal; A.
r. Upton, u. S ". Washington, d. c.:
Miss Margaret McCoa, Omaha. Neb J.,
Il. Fored. Cambridge, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. william s. Blackford, Baltimore.
Miss Margaret S. Blackford, Baltimore,
Md; Z. NJ. Mather. Montreal Canada /;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ii. Schwanbech and
the Misses Marion. Alice and Dorothy
Schwanbech of Detroit, Mich; Frank
Worth. Seattle, Wash. the Rev. Peter
T. Ierton and the Misses Mary and
Rose Ierton of Baltimore, Nd. and Mac
kenzie Shift. London. England.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
President Woodrow Wilson, Is spending
the month of August in New London at
the Oswegatchle House on the Mantle
River On Wednesday evening Miss
Wilson was among the guests at the play
out There" by j. Hartley Manners,
presented at the Lyceum Theatre by
the men stationed at the United States
submarine base on the Thames River.
Among the others who were guests of
honor were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sam
uel s. Robson, U. S. N; Rear Admiral
Osca- Stanton. L. s. NJ, retired: Mayor
and Mrs. Ernest +. Rogers OF New Lon
don, Chief Justice and Mrs. White of
Washington. ID. c.; Commander John
Rodgers l.. =. ". and his official stan
| from the United States submarine base:
Capt. and Mrs, Chester Nmitz, u. s ~.
Commander and Mrs. w. +. Tarrant.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Douglas Van Dyke and
j. Hartley Manners, author OF the play.
! Miss Eva Sherburne OF the Mohican
Hotel left on Thursday for the White
Mountains. where she will spend several
weeks at the Hotel Lookout, Sugar Hin
! y. II.
, Miss Katherine Jones, who has been
| visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Austin, at the Moh'CaH Hotel for the
past three weeks, returned to her home
on Saturday, accompanied by her par
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones OF
! l'r'thp.d. y, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
HARVEST FESTIVAL
STIRS GLOUCESTER

was a patron of the pageant and con-
tributor to the benefit exhibit.
Ogden Goelet, Peter Goelet and J. X,
Wolcott of New York are stopping at
the Thorwald in the Bass Rocks colony.
A guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond at Lookout Hill,
was DR.. Lindley of South Africa Other
guests OF the Hammonds are Harris
Hammond. a son. and Mrs. Harris Ham
mond. Mrs. Hammond has her niece
Miss Mary Hoyle Of st. Louis, with her
for a visit.
New Workers. registered at the Thor
valid, Bass Rocks, are: Mrs. j. S. Ro-
maine. Mrs. b. NJ. Fuller. Miss X. Lam
der. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Corn, Eliz-
abeth Hays Corn Gertrude Grace Eus-
tace. Mrs. Donald McCord and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason u. Starring. Mr
and Mrs f. l.. Conant of New York and
Miss Helen Cannon OF Washington have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Loose at Sea Rocks Mrs. Stephen b
Elkins of West Virginia and Mrs. T. De
witt Talmage of Washington are now
staying there.
New York guests arriving this week al
the Oceanside. Magnolia, are Mrs. Rob
ert B. Clark. Mrs..P. B. Brady and Mrs
Morgan Dix.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A, Stanley ant
children Of New York and Cora b. Sher
wood and Emma b, Sherwood of Brook
Ign have registered at the Ocean View
Pigeon Cove.
The Thomas Newbolds Of Hyde Park
N. Y, are guests this month Of Mrs
Newbolds father T. Jefferson Coolidge
at Coolidge's Point. Manchester.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest w. Longfelov
of Edgecliff. Manchester, are entertain
ing Martin Birnbaum of New York, wht
is actively interested in the coming We
netian fete at the DR.. ]. II, Lancashir,
estate on Saturday afternoon. Angus
"a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. l7.--Ope OF
the greatest outdoor pageants ever held
on the Massa chusetts north shore was
the Greek harvest festival at East
Gloucester last Monday afternoon. 1t
was the first outdoor affair given under
the auspices Of the Community Theatre
Association. organized this summer at
the Playhouse-on-the -Moors on the At
wood estate. The pageant was effective,
the surroundings were picturesque and
the spectators enthusiastic The proceeds
will be used in war relief work.
On the advisory board of the pageant
were Livingston Plat of the Metro
politan Opera House Cecilia BeauX. the
portrait painter. and Ralph Adams
Cram, the architect, who designed the
Playhouse or Gallery-on-the-M oors
The festival was held in honor Of
Demeter, goddess of the harvest. Mrs.
Kendall X. Smith, wife of the professor
the role OF Demeter. Miss Lilias Mac
Lane of New York was Persephonc
Anna Saaton- Schmidt of Washington.
ID. c., arranged an exhibition OF small
paintings to be held in the Gallery-on-
the-Moors in connection with the fes-
tival Among the artists exhibiting
were Alfred Vance Churchill. W. Bax-
ter Closson, Jane Peterson, George L.
Noyes. T. de r. Hawley. Ethel Blan-
chard Collyer, Alice p. r. de Haas. Alice
Worthngton Ball, Marion Boyd Allen,
j. Eliot Enneking. A. G. Upper. w. j.
Little, Oscar Anderson, e. Ambrose
Webster. Among the etchers were e.
NJ. Groome. Eben Day Hale, Emily b,
eWaite, Gabrielle De V. Clements and
p. C. Sturgis.
The festival music was In charge OF
Percy Lee Anterior. a Boston composer.
Miss Lucy Conant, a Boston artist had
charge of costumes and effects. Anna
Vaughn Hyatt. the New York sculptor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

Hermann Oelrchs, Mrs. Lawrence r.
Paul. Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs.
James Brown Potter Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller. Mrs. William Watts Sherman.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs Charles S. Whit
man and Mrs, NJ. NJ. Van Beuren.
Mrs. Pratt was also among those
entertaining this week. The children's
party given by Mrs. James B. Duke
was one Of the features of the week.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. sMrs. Richard
Stevens. Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil. Mrs
Craig Biddle. Miss Anra Sands. Mrs.
Lawrence r. Paul, Mrs. w. Goadby
Loew. Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs.
Andrew Robson. Mrs. John II. Hanan.
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Frederick Nelson, Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton Rice, Mrs. Hamilton NICK.
Twombly, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie were
some Of the other hostesses Of the
work.
Mrs Daniel B. Fearing has evidently
decided not to keep the Fearing resi-
dence on Annandale road open. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
NEW LONDON DRAWS
MANY VISITORS

New LONDON, Conn. Aug. 17,-New
a summer resort. Besides the natural
advantages of land and water which
bring crowds of visitors annually there
are added this year the attractions aris-
ing out OF the Governments war actlv-
tiles.
New London is one of the most i'm
portant naval bases of the country. 1t
is a headquarters of the mosquito fleet,
1t has a school for the instruction OF
naval officers in submarine warfare, and
there are various training camps. All
these things naturally bring visitors as
well as people directly concerned in
them
Among the arrivals at the Mohican
Hotel this week were: From New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Coan, J, McKernan,
Mrs. E. Yard. Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Car
pewter. Mr. and Mrs. A.. c. Houghton, A.
b.. Bradley. George Wedested, T. W.
Fox. II. L. Hart. IT, L. Milford. G. f,
Rockwell. a. C. lyman. G. y. Ramforth,
A. A. Hadley. j. q. Metz Mr. and Mrs.
" p. Heffiey, Miss Heffiey. Mr. and Mrs.
b. w. Baker. e. Loewenberg L. Peder-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Massee, ]. ].
Zenor. J O. Foss, f. w. Woodward. J.
X. Summers. J. III. Aufelt. ii. NJ. Mill
stein, Charles Zimmerman, NJ Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Gray and daugh-
ter, T. r. Lorensen. +. ". Easton. S. j.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Easton, Gordon
Bodenwein. Miss Mary Huntley. capt.
ahd Mrs. Oscar Lane. J. Il. Bennett, w.
F. Shpiskle and family. Mr. and Mrs
j, C. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs, =, T.. White
La ]. Kaplan. Charles Macken, IL. A.
Resner and II. \ Salter
From Boston We're Mr.. and Mrs. $, j.
Miller, Mr., and Mrs W. H. With and
son, Il. 7. Pyne. 4. Pyne. T.. NJ coe, J
G. Prescott, +. IL. Meggett, Daniel II
Kelly, $. G. RosenDlade, r.. X Crane,
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Brown. w. Il. Mer,
ri, j. b. Wood Lieut.. Van Wyck, H. ~
Blaney and J. T.. Timsun
Guests from the middle Most ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Many Interesting Entries Received but Two of the Weeks
Winners Gain Distinction by Getting Prizes Again
Youngsters Come to the Fore With Excellent Verse

uscript and his note came to be COM
pared, the Sock Songs editor was not
particularly pleased.
Mr.. Wyllie wrote:
Here is an old fellows contribution
to the Sock Songs. Knitting. a Lib
erty bond and few Thrift Stamps is
about the, extent that ash ancient can
find his bit run to; but younger and
more capable men are not lacking.
thank God, and We are getting there"
Aren't we, though. 1t will be some
time yet, quite a long time, perhaps.
before We finally arrive there, but
we're on the way as sure as Uncle
Sam Is a foot high, and when we do
get there, not even the imaginative
Hun Generals who write the German
communicates will be able to deceive
their people at home concerning where
we are.
what an "Ancient" Really Is.
earwhile-"knitting. Liberty
bond and few Thrift Stamps is about
the extent that an ancient can find
FOL, his bit" He can also write a good
Sock Song, it seems. And what does
Shakespeare time an ancient was a
standard bearer, and this is the only
sense OF the word which applies to Mr..
Wyll!e, no matter how many years he
may have lived.
Therese II. Mcdonnell OF 1913 st.
Charles street, Atlantic City. n. j.. is
again a second prize winner. The
earlier award was mate to her on
Sunday, June 16. AS we have said
before. the fact OF having won prize
in no way disqual.fies a fortunate Sock
Singer from wir,,!ng another, and
careful and repeate! examination OF
the best of the other entries has dis
closed none quite as deserving.
Last weeks third prize winner was
a Sock Song in French. from the pen
Of A. Bollae!i OF 80 Nassau street, to
whom the Sock Song editor hereby
makes grateful acknowledgment of a
charming translation of "Evangeline'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

into Alexandrine couplets, received
within the week.
This week another romance Ian
guage, Spanish, claims third. honors,
the author being Jorge Godoy Of : Co
lumbus Circle, New York city, who is
also something of a bard in English,
and In that capacity won second prize
June 80 and honorable mention July
Z. A member OF the jury Of award
who reads Spanish productivity, swears
by the nine rings Of Jove that Mr..
Godoy's is not only perfectly good, but
highly artistic. as well.
We are glad to see Spar ish repre-
scented in the contest. Besides its in
trinsic beauty. unless all signs fail
general knowledge Of Spanish will
presently be OF great importance to
the younger generations Of Ameri-
cans: for that reason the language Is
likely to be offered in our public
schools.
The Verses I'm English.
Mr.. Godoy translates. or rather. as
he says. initiates, his Spanish lines as
follows:
This is the song the soldier sung
To his sweetheart fair and chaste and
young:
1T go to France, but remember. dear,
My beating heart will be always near"
He went--came back. happy, proud and
strong.
And again the sc ldier sung this song:
The wool Of hope that love knitted. dear.
From Over There brought me over
Here"
No foreign language whatsoever is
barred by the contest conditions. We
are not ourselves as polvglot as We
might be. and il you feel inspired to
burst into lifting Coptic or stately Chi
nese 1t may be necessary for us to
call in associate judges: as Irwin Cobb
once said, our Coptic Is not what, II
was. while az for Chinese. the one
word we understood OF the converse
ton Of n Celestial laundryman who
once worked for us was dam" which
seemed TO mean about what 1t does in
English.
However. We engage TO have your
Coptic, Chinese or what not compe-
tently read and judged on its merits
as poetry in comparison with the Eng
lish Tor Amer,can) language entries.
IN. B.-There is one exception. The
Hun language is absolutely barred
Should Goethe himself come back to
earth and compose a Sock Song in 1t
we should refer him instanter to the
Port Bureau Of Enemy Aliens.)
Knots Dangerous to wearers.
Among the following Sock Songs of
honorable mention Your notice is di
rected to that of Mrs. John Fl. Patter-
son. which cautions the knitter
against having a knot in IL sock. We
have heard among our wife's knitting
acquaintance a story Of how such n
knot nearly cost a soldier his foot by
abrading the skin and flesh until a
blister formed and broke and the sore
place became infected. In the absence
of further evidence We do not believe
this story.
No sock so dangerously imperfect
would ever have passed the Red Cross
knitted garments inspection. However,
knotty socks co make work for the
inspectors and for others who have to
right them. The moral--needed. we
feel sure, by no knitter enterprising
enough to write Sock Songs-is to turn
In perfect, knotless socks.
The honorable mentions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

ing the month Of August at the Trout
House. Hague.
In the tennis tournament now on at
the Rising House Brock Phillips and
Miss Elsie Mallon Of New Yorf are
leading in the finals. with o. F. Sieder
and Miss Margaret Wagner of New
York as their opponents.
Arrivals at the Fort William Henry
Hotel from Manhattan are A. Nelson.
Benjamin +. Curtlss, ]. Alexander. f..
s. Hatch. G. c. Chapman. y. w. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs
e Hartman. Louis Lozard. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Case, r. ]. Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Buckley. Mrs. F. A. Foster,
w. b. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Robson. G. GaslSill. Mrs. +. ]. O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Manus. Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Spear and l.. G. Smith.
At the Worden Hotel from Manhat-
tan are c. w. Boem, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Westcott
Mr.. and Mrs NJ J. Mitchell. DR.. Louis
Pick and party, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Canter. Mrs. Anthony l.. Brown, Mrs
Mary O,Brien. Miss Lucy c. O'Brien
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Crispin, Irving
Meyer. l.. V. Valentine, John Mckee
H. J. Edwards. c. w. Bacon, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. $. Saird.
At tie Parkside Inn are Miss Alice
Wells. Miss Mira Wells, f. Brum. Miss
Alva V. Becker, Miss Emily Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Boehree, and
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Tymer,
At the Marion Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. ]. r
Satterley, Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Lynch
David Drukker. Miss Lillian StenHeld
Miss Vanderhof, L. H. Bennett. Mr.
and Mrs. c.. +, Field. Mrs NJ Brock
Miss A. Brock. A. c. Hinman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Maxim. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Adams. W. S. Jones, Mr.. ant
Mrs p. Framed, Mr. and Mrs. John A
Goodman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

When socks you knit. dear ladies fair.
In countless numbers. do take care
Not to make
\ pair OF socks that is NOT pair.
Or has knots in the heels or anywhere.
For the sake
or the husky lads who over there
Those knotless socks will proudly wear
When they drive the Kaiser to his lair
And vengeance take!
Mrs. JOHN II. PATTERSON.
Selkirk. n. Y.
The day I shall call my perfect day
win be nlled with work that is pleas
ure:
1t will be when 7 knit a whole pair OF
socks
In tho hours tina, we call days
measure.
And the perfect day we're all working
for
VIII bring peace to a suffering world I;
1t will come when the flags that the
Allies bear
Ger the streets OF Berlin are unfurled,
So, each in his way. we must all carry
Nor cease from our tasks till the last
battles won.
Miss A. MOORE. :
SIS Throop avenue. Brooklyn.
Go warm sweater. do your best
Keep the cold from our dear boys
breast
And you. too. long muffier. do your part.
To keep the chill from his loving heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Knitting sweater for Daddy over there

derbilt, Mrs. John Elliott, Mrs. Rich
ard Mortimer, Mrs. W. Rogers Nor
gan, Mrs. c. Lorillard Spencer, Miss
Augusta Hunter. Mrs. John f. Hub
bard, Mrs. Bradford Norman, Mrs.
Daniel b. Fearing, Miss Lucille Edgar.
Mrs. Louis S. Treadwell, Mrs. Eugene
Sturtevant, Mrs. Howard Spencer
Graham. Mrs. William S. Sims, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Webster. Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, Miss Mabel Boards
ley. Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs. Mrs.
John II. Hanan, Mrs. Herbert Harri-
man, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis, Miss Dorothy B!ge-
low. Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs
William WOODWARD and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss.
Many Of these women are mem
bers of the Women's Cooperative
Committee of the Army and Navy Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
NEWPORT. Z. L. Aug. L.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. Il.
TT HERE are few summer col
onies. il any, which are doing
- more for the men of the army
and navy than Newport. Through
the efforts of the women of the colony
the men at the army posts and at the
naval stations here are being fur
nished with many entertainments
which they would not have a chance
to enjoy in the ordinary course of
events.
The following names are representa-
tive of those who are engaged in this
branch Of war activity. working both
in committees and individually: Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Miss Louise b
Scott, Miss Alice Preston, Mrs. II. Liv-
ingston Beeckman, Mrs. French Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

announcement was made this week
that she had rented the Derby cottage
on Kay street. The announcement OF
the sale OF Mid Cliff to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Suffern Taller this week was a
pleasing bit of news in the summer
colony. Mid Cllff, long the summer
home of the late Miss c. Ogden Jones,
adjoins Mr.. Tailers estate, and he was
prompted to make the purchase for
sentimental reasons and also as a
matter OF protection. He will keep 1t
intact.