davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-28
PICTURESQUE RELIC IN FRENCH A WINDMILL
At eERTh,eR, PASSED n ROUTe to MURRAY BAY.

MURRAY BAT. Canada. July 81
Every one in the summer colony ut
Murray Bay was interested in the two
days fete In the village for the benefit
OF the Societe Aide de la France. A
bazaar WAS opened In one Of the shops
on the long, rambling village street
and on Friday more than 500 was
realized.
In charge OF tho bazaar and other
entertainments were Mrs. William How
ard Taft. Sir Arthur and Lady Harris
OF Montreal. Sir Lomer Goun. Premier
of Quebec, and Lady Gouiu and other
prominent members OF the colony.
The Golf Club was en- fete on Sat
,uday afternoon. when large audience
assembled there TO hear stirring ad-
dress by Capt. Marcel Sour!s. Capt
Sourls. who Is a Catholic chaplain. SO
years OF age. was wounded and gassed
In the battle Of the Somme. was left
for dead and was rescued by the Amer
lean Ambulance Service. Entire loss
of memory made IL necessary for him
to relearn his native tongue. Guests
OF the Manor Richeleu present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer
Eastwick. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles L.
Livingood. Justice and Mrs. ]. b. Drew,
]. r. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
The sun., 1918-07-28

family reached their camp on Spit1re
Lake this week
Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills Reid have
been visiting Camp wild Air to COM
plete arrangements for opening the now
building which replaces tho main lodge.
which was destroyed b. fire.
Col William e. Skinner Of Hartford.
Conn. has been spending "A few days at
his preserve In tho Deer River section
following the dcdicatory services at the
new rectory OF St Marks Episcopal
Church, Malone. which was his gift TO
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T, Wilton Stuart
and their daughter are the guests of u,
" Stuart AT his camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. Godfrey and their
family have opened Camp Beech I'm on
Osgood Lake.
Mrs. John Sesley Ward of New York
and her sister, Miss Mamie McI.ane, are
in camp,
Mrs, 4, ], Mihnnk Of New York has
opened her cottage at Paul smiths
Hotel. She 10 accompanied by Miss NJ.
", Van Reid, and will go TO her camp
on Meacham River for a portion OF the
summer.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Coming Out Party Of Miss Grace
Vanderbilt Stirs Cottage Colony
at Rhode Island Resort

Craig Biddle and Mrs. William
Goadby Loew.
Although the horse show does no,
come until the last three days q,
next month, still the members OF ,bo
cottage colony are beginning to spcak
for boxes in u lively fashion Tho
boxes have been taken in such nUm.
bers that large attendance on each
of the three days seems assured, and
the members OF the executive com.
mittee of the show management are
very much pleased with the OUTLOOK
Among those who have reserved
boxes are Admiral and Mrs. Cameron
MGR. Winslow. Mrs. r. ]. GammeN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Hun.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan l.. Mot,
Mrs. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Mrs. r. r Wilson
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and Milton s
Barger, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clcws
Reginald G. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs
Edward NJ. Padelford, Mrs. William
Watts Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs PEN.
broke Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Widener, Gov. and Mrs. Boetkman
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs
Prescott Lawrence, Senator and Mrs
George Peabody Wetmore. Or and
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, Mrs Ham.
iltcn NICK. Twombly, Commodore and
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Berwlnd. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woodward, Mr.. and Ms.
Henry A. C. Taylor, Miss Martha Cod.
man. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
George l.. Rives, Mr.. and Mrs John
Thompson Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Ward, Capt. and Mrs. Perry
belmont, Judge William II. Moore. NJ.
and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Hayward Ferry. Mrs. Whitney
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. James I.aurcns
Van Allen. Mrs. Hugh d. Auchinc,oss,
Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Carhart and Mrs Frederick
Pearson.
Friday and Saturday evening dances
at Hill Top Inn are to be a feature
from August until Labor Day, A..
cording to the announcement made
during the present week, and other
dances are being arranged to help H.
up the August social calendar.
The sun., 1918-07-28

SARANAc LAKE, y. Y, July 27.-
Sarsnac Lake people are planning for
very busy month of August, On
August 10 will take place the unwilling
OF the memorial statue to the late DR..
Edward L. Trudeau. founder OF tho
Trudeau SRn'tar!um.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Herbert, who
are spending the summer In the noun
tains. have many visitors. Mr.. Herbert
IL mixing work with his summer out
ing. Jay Witmark has been here lately
to confer with him about tho score Of
Charles Childs Carpenters play Tine
House That Jack Built" Frederick
Arnold Hummer OF Baltimore has been
here to collaborate with Mr.. Herbert
on new musical comedy entitled
Change Partners" which will be pro-
duCed in Chicago
Harry Lauder is to have a cottage
at Lake Colby, where William Morris
his manager, has lately enlarged his
camp, II Is 10 be known as The Wee
Hoose," and its appointments and sur
roundngs will reflect n bit of Scotland
near Mr.. Ladders home. which Is in the
Glasgow district. MIR. and Mrs. Morris
are thinking of adopting the name I'm
remission" for their camp.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mills OF New
York are on a four weeks fishing trip.
The sun., 1918-07-28
FAMOUS GOLFERS ARE THEIR
OWN CADDIES AT MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, VT. July 27-The ANAL
matches OF the annual first presidents
cup golf tournament are in progress at
Ekwanok Country Club to-day. Next
Wednesday the much heralded exhibit
ton golf match for the American Red
Cross will be played at Ekwanok by
Miss Alexa Stirling. Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai. Bobby Jones and Perry Adair.
Il is good example to the rank
and file Of golfers that a player OF such
prominence as James L. Taylor of
Brooklyn should voluntarily choose to
carry his own clubs these days when
there Is ample work Of value to the ma
ton TO he done even by the small boys
Mr.. Taylor has a light canvas bs and
he remarks that he enjoys the game
fully as we'll without the caddy as with
him. 1t was noticeable also two weeks
ago when Walter ]. Travis was playing
here that he did not take n caddy.
Senator J. S. Frelinghuysen OF New
Jersey and his family lunched at the
Equinox House last Saturday while on
their way TO Breton Woods. Mrs An
drew Carnegie took lunch with Mrs.
John Jacob Gunther on the same day.
During the past two weeks people
have come to Manchester in constantly
increasing numbers. and a busy August
Ia assured Recent arrivals who will
be in Manchester for some time include
From Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Telford
Groesbeck from Boston. Mr.. and Mrs
Cabot ]. Morse and Cabot ] Morse,
Jr.; from Rochester. n Y, warham
Whitney; from Schenectady. r. W. Hen
derson. and from New York, Mr.. and
Mrs II. NJ Copperthwaite. Mrs. Cam.
eron Duncan c. NJ Relyea. n. T. Polls
20 \ r,,th IT.
bert Ehrmann, Morton Ehrmann. +. A
Burr, I. L. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs
| George H Onpenhe!m. y. 8. Mclaughlin
| Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Humphreys. Mr.. and
| Mrs. 7. c. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs D
J Schnackenberg.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Golf Interests Sunapee Lake Visitors

SUNAPEE, y. H., July 27.-Notwith-
standing the gloomy prophecy that sum
mer resorts were to be manless as we'll
us wheatless this season, the Granliden
has proved an exception to the rule--If
indeed the condition prevails anywhere
and there IL never an evening when girls
cannot find partners for the dance.
Young officers on furlough. from both the
army and the navy, have been here this
season. while other men Just beyond or
just below the draft age are enjoying
life about Sunapee Lake.
Saturday night much amusement was
| afforded the dancers as well as the on
lockers when w, w. Brown. the manager
OF the Granliden. announced there
would be q dancing contest in which
luck was to decide the winners. Couple
after couple. Is their number was called.
dropped out, until the winning number,
4, was found 20 he held by Mr. and Mrs,
Roger Shale OF Washington.
Thirteen women entered q contest held
on the putting course in front OF the
| Granliden for prizes contributed by the
| Mon who acted as scorekeepers for the
nine holes. each team OF three having
q scorekeoper. The men acting in this
capacity were Frank q. Menke, J. s.
| Hamilton and Irving Myers. New York {;
Roger shale. Washington; Dan Paris
and Louis Khgman, Boston; ID. Payton
Bevans. Short Hills. N. j.. and L. L.
Moore. New York
The final match was so close that the
two contestants were obliged to play
| twenty-five holes to decide It. The con-
test was finally won by Mrs, Roger shale
OF Washington, with Mrs Dan Paris OF
Boston second. the BOBBY going to Mrs.
X. q. Wood OF Baton Rouge. La. Those
who played in the tournament were Mrs.
Frask q. Menke and Mrs. Foster Gil
roy, New York Mrs. Roger shale. Wash
inston. d. c.; Mrs. Irving Myers. New
York; Mrs. Dan Paris. Boston; Mrs,
Louis KinSman. Boston; Mrs. X. O.
Wood. Baton Rouge. La !: Mrs. J, s.
Hamilton. New York. Mrs. d. Psyton
The sun., 1918-07-28

PArL SMITHS. y. Y. July 2I.--Mrs.
Herbert Leo Pratt has sent her children,
Miss Florence Pratt, Miss Virginia Pratt
and Frederic Pratt, to the Pratt camp on
the Upper ST. Regis Lake and will go
to France to engage In Y. NJ. c. a. work
Mr.. rratt is directing the recruiting OF
1000 V. NJ. c. A. workers 10 60 TO tho
field In France.
The camp where the children are
staying was purchased by Mr.. Pratt
from Frederick W. Vanderbilt. II 10 OF
japanese architecture. George II. Pratt,
State Conservation Commissioner, and
his son, George ID. Pratt Jr,, are in
camp with the children OF Mr. and Mrs
Herbert H. Pratt Mr.. and Mrs Charles
NJ, Pratt have gone to the Adirondack
League Club House, Little Moose Lake,
while Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic Il. Pratt are
70 go TO Northeast Harbor for August
and September. Mrs George d. Pratt
Will alss 20 to Maine.
Mrs T.. Il. Close, accompanied by hsr
children and Mrs. Edward Hamilton. ar
r!N ed this week to occupy Birch Islan nd.
tho camp of Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes.
Mr., and MrA George 6. Brewster and
The sun., 1918-07-28
Large Camps Near Paul Smiths Opened

Mrs wlli1m II pOwuoy i- 90
ing MIR and Mrs. stephen VI
at her cottage
\ notable catch e great uur'.'
wa. made IN NonCh1m I.aa" 10.
er'k Taylor. Their" were IA
the catch. and their total wa.
-iXty-eiRht pounds. Henry l...' "
low also got a numher 81 Fren'
pike In tho lake and \ Cro'l "l $500 '"
trout IN the river, Mr. ard Mrs ..
&. Gray have been angling ..' ""
bass In the waters Of osgo.i I'n' "
success.
Recent arrivals at Pan Su'U, 10 ~.
include: Mrs. y. :. HouucsseN w.
Payne, A. G kellogg Mrs. ! {. j..
W. ID. Oppcnheim, Mr. ana Mrs . % D
Huber Mr., and Mrs l." ". Cam '."
Mr.. and Mrs H. 7. sheldon Mrs. ~
Ter Quackenhush, Miss QuanN' -,
Miss \, Williams. J.. EilhE, NJ
Mrs. II. V Nollack. MIR, and MIS-, = -
II, Van Brunt, Salvador foss, =
Fceney, New Yora Mr. and Mrs W.
ONeil Mr., and Mrs Joseph f'LeI,
Miss Emily Brace. Brooklyn NJ, am
Mrs. Charles FuehTlein and Mira NAT
Mshr. Jersey CITY.
The sun., 1918-07-28

the rock bound gateway 10 Crawford
Notch IN front of the hotel aud trails
leading over the hills in all directions
Is popular place with mountain
climbers and lovers W fishing and the
great out OF doors. The Crawford trail
from tho summit OF Mount Washington
nine miles over tho tops OF the Presi-
dec ial Range brings many trampers
WIN have come over the entire rnnge
from Glen or Randolph. Mount Willard,
Mount Webster and other peaks, includ-
ing Avalon, tempt sojourners here to
scale them, either on foot or the more
easy mode OF "burroing upward" on the
backs of the sturdy burros brought here
from tho Rockies.
The thirteenth annual tennis tourna-
ment held under the auspices of the
Crawford Notch Lawn Tennis Assoca-
ton will begin on July 80 and will
continue through tho week. This is the
most important tennis event in the
White Mountains and will bring many
New York and Boston tennis stars into
the hills.
War relief work will soon begin ut
Crawford under the direction Of Mrs
william A. Barron and the living room
In her bungalow In set aside FOR the
purpose this summer.
Waiter w. Law of Briarclift Manor
notored over from his summer home at
Jefferson TO spend the day at the Craw-
ford, accompanied by Miss Thompson
and by Mr.. and Mrs. John S. pcnman
of Cambridge, Mass. Mr., and Mrs w
T. Squer Sd and family Of Mount Klsco
motored here for the week end, and
other arrivals from New York by auto
mobile were L. ]. Piper Of the Hotel
Plaza. Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Edith B
Piper. c. s, PTatt Miss Van Week and
party OF Brooklyn, Mrs, william r.
Taylor Of New York with Mrs. Irving
Champlin Of Providence. Mr.. and Mrs
+. D. Edmunds, who are touring with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Perry Edmunds of
Merton. Pa
The sun., 1918-07-28

DR. George David Stewart Of New
York who has been in Canada. mort. Of
Quebec, on fishing trip. returned his
week to join Mrs Stewart and Mss
Stewart, and brought with him "A twenty
pound salmon, which he had cooked and
served to the Profile colony at dinner Oh
Sunday evening.
Fishing at the Profile House is
popular sport. and Miss Katharine 3
Lockwood is proving an expert witt rod
and reel. landing some largo square
tailed brook trout and landlocked salmon
trout. which she has been distriblliD;
among her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Seaver pa!ro. Who
came here frojn Brlarcliff have ore n
the prize pekingesc from the pownsN-s
Kennels In England. Ali ShirE Wa 1-;s
is unc OF the hest "PclSes" in Tho Gown.
try. and has taken many blue rihho-a
Edward Wilson Of New York mo'o;ed
here from his summer home a. Bridge
water. n. H.. to spend the day H.'n Ma.
Algernon Sidney Jarvis. Joining Mrs.
Jarvis at cottage 1s has been Miss Mary
Simpson Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. TaimadS o.
New York will spend the season a the
Profile following short sojourn az tie
Mount Washington at Breton Woods
Mrs Charles II. Marshall u Hsw
York has arrived At the cottage Fh" A's
taken for the season accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Marshall FIoi 81,
and Miss Malvina Appleton Of New
York.
Motoring here from their estate p.
Wellesley, Mass, were Nj. and ME-
Robert Gould Shaw and Mrs. John {
Lee. Mrs. Walter Rathbone IA ION "
New York. who is on an EXTENDED auto
mobile tour. is spending some tins az
the Profile House.
Justice Martin l.. Keogh OF New Ro'
chele will arrive this week u oN ~
his cottage here. accompanied by m-77'
bers OF his family.
Golf Is popular with the Profile guess.
and playing at the golf club da.'y are
Robert and Alfred Batcheller. W y"
Churchill, Gen. w. y. r Darrow, @. 3
Lamar, Henry *. McHarg md D.
Charles f.. Atwood
The sun., 1918-07-28

Stocking. Otto Marx and Mr.. and Mrs.
7. $. Wheeler.
Justice and Mrs. ]. Y. Drew of Pitts
burg arrived at the Manor Richelleu
on Saturday to spend the season. Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Stocking are there from
New York for several weeks.
Mrs. Paul Burnett OF Baltimore has
arrived at the Manor Richelleu for the
balance OF the season. and also at the
Manor Richel!eu are Mrs. George ".
Morgan OF New York and Miss \, y.
Ward of Boston.
Stuyvesant lie Roy Of Newport and
New York is stopping al Chamard's,
Mrs. Alfred w. Martin OF New York
entertained at dinner at ChamaTd's on
Thursday evening, her guests includ-
ing DR. and Mrs, Edward Bowd.tch OF
New York, Mr., and Mrs Charles I.iv-
ingood OF Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.
George Dixon of East Orange. y. j.,
and Miss Martha Martin Of Montreal
Field sports at the Murray Bay Golf
Club on Friday attracted the ont're
colony and prizes were awarded 30
Frank Rogers OF Bryn Nave and TO his
daughter, Miss Rogers and Miss Ma
talie Childs OF Hewlett. l.. J.. in the
golf putting contest Tea Is served Mt
the golf club and many Informal teas
are given among the cottagers.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Harry Lauder BUYS Near Saranac Lake

has reached her Adirondack cottage
George Ehrsam and Freder' h En-
sam are at their camp Polk ~ Noon
shine,
Mise Edna n. Howard and hAr So
ter. Miss Elizabeth Hunting a.e al
their camp, Drovona.
1lrs. ]. l.. Wertheim has jo ned rsr
son, Carl Wortheim. AT his GOTTA. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Rensal o., ""
York have taken cottage u1 > '.'
street. Saranao Lake
Recent arrivals Mt Sarana' lake ~
tells include the following:
Riverside lnn--Nrs IICr~v Eng" Al
son, Mrs. Arthur +. Rlrha' d~'r ,. \
Sander, w. A. Girard, a. y N.'.-
a. Hoffman. y. j.. Clark. Matt = ''
lis, Frank L. Ellis, II \. Gins. ~
rrt GinsburG. NJ. J. Rre'N-. 'g..''
Goodrich. Charles +. kennedy. We
II. Mcintyre. Mrs. u. s. Fr-
emma 9. Howell. Miss tar.'."
grcn. pr. and Mrs J " 'raN'
Mrs NJ. II. McElvrain and W L '.."
New York
The Berkelcy--Mr. aui ""
knight, Mrs. McIlwaiuc. N.u . '
BERNARD Rosin, e, T. N,'uul
X. Mcleod Mr., ana Mrs G. No.
Mr.. and Mrs, J II StehhHs 1't
KccGnn, New York
The sun., 1918-07-28
GUESTS REACH BRETON WOODS
BY AUTO.

BHET-oS WooDs. n. H., July 27.--The
Mount Pleasant House at Breton Woods
has had many New York arrivals, es-
pecially automobile parties for the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. 3. Beinecke OF New York
have arrived by automobile to spend the
season at the Mount Pleasant House.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Clifford Brown
OF Portland Me. and New York are
spending the season at the Mount Pleas
ant House.
Ercole Cartotto. the New York artist.
has arrived at the Mount Pleasant and
opened his studio ut the edge OF the
golf course on Wednesday. He has sew
eral s!tters for portraits in the Bret
ton Woods colony
Arrivals at the Mount Pleasant House
by automobile this week include William
The sun., 1918-07-28
NEWPORT, r. l., July 81.

NEWPORT, II, l., July CO.
~ TEwPORT sweltered this week
like all other places in this
part OF the country. but still
the weather did not seem to make any
difference in the activities Of the mem
bers Of tho summer colony. They
we're out in force at the Casino each
morning, and gathered in larger num-
bers than ever at the beaches, Bailey's
and Hazards, during the midday hours
and at the Country Club during the
afternoon.
The new Red Cross tea room at the
westchester Polo Club field was also
a popular rendezvous, especially for
the women OF the colony, for there Is
always a cool breeze blowing across
this field, even when there does not
seem to be a breath of air stirring in
town.
The week was about the busiest
socially Of the season thus far, with
the coming out party of Miss Grace
Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. as Its principal event. This
occurred last evening, first at Beaulieu.
Miss Vanderbilt's home. where hef
mother gave dinner for sixty guests,
and later at Ochre Court, the summer
homo of Miss Vanderbilt's aunt, Mrs.
Ogden Goelet. who gave a dance for
the dinner guests and for a number OF
others who had been invited in for this
psi Of the evenings entertainment.
Among those who have given lunch
cons and dinners during the week
have been Mrs. Charles Frederick
Hoffman, who entertained the mem
bers Of the Garden Club: Gov. Beck
man, who entertained United States
Senator LeBaron Is. Colt and the
commanding officers Of the army and
navy about Newport; Mrs. Richard
Gambrill. Mrs. A. Holland Forbes, Mrs.
Hamilton Carhart. Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs, Mrs. William T. Bull. Mrs.
James Laurens Van Allen, who among
her affairs gave a children's party in
honor OF the birthday anniversaries
Of two Of her children; Mrs. A,exan-
der Hamilton Rice. Mrs. Edward ].
Berwind, Edward C. Knight, Jr., Mrs.
The sun., 1918-07-28

at Heaton Hall this week were Mr..
and Mrs. H. s. Missing. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Bald
win. Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Best, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. Gay. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Ruefer. Mrs. Frank Best,
Mrs. Benjamin F. Rowland. the Misses
Charlotte Morey, Catherine Crowell,
Caroline Ruefer. Gertrude Miller and
Laura Auchenback. and E. c. Carter,
William Crawford. Robert Wilson,
John w. Williams. Arthur ]. Myers,
Carl II. Richards and William G.
Hamlin.
The Stockbridge cottagers have been
entertaining many New York guests.
Frank w. Crowninshield has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. deGersdorff, Miss
Averill Belknap. daughter Of Com
mander and Mrs. Belknap, Is with Mrs.
Mary F. Averill. the Rev. John p,
Peters is at the Willis cottage, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brown Hale are stopping
with Mrs. Brown Caldwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rensselaer, are
with Miss Mary weyman. Miss Elinor
Weld Betton Is with Miss Emily Tuck
erman. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kobbe
are with the Misses Kobbe. Miss Mary
Foote is with the Misses Hague.
Among many arrivals from New
York and its vicinity at Red Lion Inn,
Stockbr1dge, are Mr. and Mrs A. H.
Sands. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fales.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Smith. Mrs. L. G.
Hutchinson. Mrs. E. c. Tappey, Lee C.
Tappey, James ". Mitchell. Mrs. Smith
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Penni-
man OF New York. Dr. and Mrs Beggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Miller OF Glen
Ridge. Mrs. F. Lenbrie, Miss M
George. Mrs. e. A. Burke of Bayside.
L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs Herbert briggs OF
New Rochelle. Mrs. A. R. Sheppard Of
Plainfield, N. j.: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Appleton. Mrs. Donald Ross. Miss
Katherine Ross OF New York. Mrs.
Stanley Dexter. Mrs. Thomas s. Young
and Miss Meeker OF Oyster Bay, l.. l.
Mrs. Edward Clarke Stpeter and
her sons Gordon c. Streeter and Ed
ward c. Streeter, Jr.. OF New York ar
rived at Heaton Hall, Stockoridge.
Miss Lydia Field Emmett is painting
the portraits OF MRS. Streeters sons.
Among the guests at the hotel AS
The sun., 1918-07-28
CANADIAN SALMON FOR PRO-
FILE HOUSE VISITORS.

PROFILE HousE. y. II, July 27.--Mrs
Hamilton Mex. Twombly of Newport
has been paying her annual visit to the
Profile as the guest at Mount Vernon
cottage OF Dr. and Mrs. Allen NJ
Thomas They gave dinner party in
her honor on Friday evening. and on
Sunday evening Mrs. Arthur Butler
Twombly, her sister-in-law, also gave n
dinner for her. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
took Mrs. Twombly and Miss Maria
Babcock TO the Balsans at Dixville
Notch on Saturday TO spend the day.
The sun., 1918-07-28

J. S. Frelinghuysen and the Misses
Victoria and Emily Frelinghuysen Of
Washington.
Chester. n. y; John NJ. Chapman and
Charles d. Chapman OF Montclair,
y. j.; DR.. II. E. &c Forest. Mrs. Charles
II. Marshall, Miss Malvina Appleton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Eaton OF New York; Mr.
and Mrs. jerome Buck, NJ. c. Ready.
The sun., 1918-07-28

Francis Ready OF BROOKLYN: Mrs.
Grant Squires OF New York. Mrs. Fred
erick f. Carey OF Tuxedo, Judge and
Mrs. Frank Gunnison OF Erie. Pa. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w, Claw and Miss
Elizabeth S. Claw of Yonkers. y. y;
Lorenzo Griswold OF Griswoldville,
Mass, travelling with his daughter,
Mrs +. i. Williams OF RidgewooI,
\. j.. arrived at the Maplewood in
Pittsheld.
The sun., 1918-07-28
CRAWFORD NOTCH THE STAR
OF MOUNTAIN TRAILS.

CRAwroRn NorcH, n. H. July Fl
The Crawford House. with mountain
peaks rising OH all sides, Saco Lake and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-23
PHILADELPHIAPRODUCEM MARKETS

Philadelphia, July 22.-Corn lower. No.
!. .5s <ello"' l'lAi-''' No . yellow ! goa
Oats, steady; No. > white. sSasS y;
No white, S7aS7 u
Butter, firm; western creamery, extra
AS nearby prints, fancy, 5la53
Eggs. lower; nearby hrsts l2.45al2 90;
current receipts I2.00aI2 IS; western
extra frsts, 1245al260; western firsts,
l2.OOal2 IS; fancy selected, packed,
50a52 per dozen
Cheese firm; New York and Wisconsin
full milk, "a 2a25s4
Live poultry dull; fowls, 35a36; spring
chickens and Leghorns, 34a4O; Leghorns
33a35; roosters, 25a27; ducks, Pehin
spring. 33a35; old, do, 2Sa30; Indian run
ners 26a27
Dressed poultry, firm; roosters, Is;
spring ducks. Long Island, 35a36 brolers,
chickens, western, 4la47.
Potatoes, steady; Norfolk. 200a4 SO
per barrel; Eastern Shore, 2.25a475;
North and South Carolina, 15Oa4 90;
Jersey, No. !, per basket, 85al.00; No ,,
4Oa65
Tallow, quiet, city prime in tierces,
l6s4; city special, loose, TIA: country
prime, 1871; dark, I5al512; edible, in
tierces, lS12al8s4
Flour, weak winter wheat, new, 100
per cent -four, 1l.75; Kansas wheat, do,
II .25a1175; spring wheat, old, 1l.35a
1l.75
Hay firm; timothy, No. ], large and
small bales, 5.50a26.50; No. 2, do, % .O0a
24.00; No ), do, l750aI9.50; sample,
12.5Oal4 40; no grade, 7.50alI.50
Clover, mixed, light, 24.00a25 90; No.
/, do, 2050a21 so; No 2, do, 15.50al7.50