davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SONGS GROWING FAST IN POPULARITY AND IN MERIT

Cuddy Of 482 Macon street, Brook
Ign, mentioned modestly that her
Sock Song was her first attempt. IL
that is the case her second or third
is likely to find It's way into anthol-
ogies (And speaking OF anthologies
why not publish all the Sock
Songs in one volume after the contest
closes" suggests one contestant
meaning, we assume, all that have
won prizes or mention. It's not bad
idea and will be taken under advise
ment)
Third prize goes to Rose willis
johnson OF Alton, Ind. This con-
testant entered two poems. The one
which does not receive award Is con-
sidered by the jury superior to the
one which does in every respect save
special Sock Song appropriateness.
In fact, 1t Is so charming that, TAX
ing the writer's permission for
granted. we're going to depart from
our custom and print it too,
TO JACK AT SEA.
Sailor on the tossing foam.
Are you sad tonight,
Thinking OF tiny light
Making one far easement bright
! Shining out from home?
Greetings. friend, send afar
| Over flashing leagues OF blue,
Keep your fame OF honor true,
Burning Gas that light for you)
To the world n star!
-RosE WILLIS JOHNSON
We also feel constrained to make a
particularly honorable mention of a
song signed Prairie Girl" and in do
Ing 20 we are frank to say to prairie
Girl" that her unqualified request OF
us not to use her name Is the one
thing which deprives her of an award
1t is a rule that both the name and
| the address Of n prize winner must be
available for publication. The justice
of this rule we feel certain all con-
testants will understand. Signature
and address appended to the winning
Sock Songs make the best guarantee
OF good faith in both the singers and
the jury Of award.
Here Is Prairie Girls" song:
In the cold gray dawning meath the
pale starlight
Flare the fires Of battle, where our SOL
! dlers fight;
In the morning sunshine when the
lamps are lit
Flash million needles while our
women knit.
stormns trench and hilltop in the bat
tie din.
sitting in the freight. knitting toward
Berlin;
SO we win the victory. 40 we do our bit.
Armies cannot falter while their women
knit.
PRAIRIE GrRL. Vermillon g. D.
The Honorable Mentions.
And now for the usual honorable
mentions:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

is spending the summer months at her
cottage. Kirkside. in Roxbury. Will par
ticipate in the affair.
Recent arrivals at the hotels are ::
Churchill Hall-Miss NJ. LUX. Miss G..
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Greene
Mrs. ]. Biakely, Francis Il. Crowley
C. =. Crowley. Miss Crowley, Miss Ag-
mes Shea, Miss Lonora F, Shea. Ed
ward p. Byrne. Mrs. II. Mcpherson, Miss
I. r. Mcpherson. Charles Cramer. Mrs.
r. 7. Frasch and son, Waldo A. Ames,
Miss G. V. Anderson, Mrs. A. Sander.
Mrs. A. NJ Ward. Miss NJ s. Ward.
Miss L. NJ Ward. Mr. and Mrs. ] Nc
Adam. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Kruse.
George ". Decker. George Decker, Jr''
Mrs A. T Mlliken. James NJ. Milllken.
Robert T. Mlliken. New York.
The Rexmere-Mrs. G. \. Humphreys
and children, Mrs. Cyrus Clark, Jr.,
Miss Mary Dale. Miss Florence II.
Peters. Mrs. c. Il. Schrader, s. \. Coy
kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G Schmidt
Theodore Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. i. f.
Rudlon, Mrs. r. g. Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Hines, $. Mcdonald. New
York
Westholm--D X. Gamer, ]. Stunnard,
Joseph Henderson. Peter Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. J. O'Neil. New York.
Ingleside--Mrs. L. H. Morgan, Mrs,
Margaret Morgan. New York: Mrs.
George w Marsh. Brooklyn; Mrs. q.
Foster. Miss Elizabeth II. Foster, Jersey
City.
Maple Rest-Mr. and Mrs. i. ]. Dur
ham, Mrs. Hannah Durham, Mrs Dora
Graulick, Kew Gardens, y, Y: Mrs II.
H. Budd. Miss Edith Budd, Mrs Murto"
Funk and family. Brooklyn.
New Grant House--Miss H. NJ Ward
Miss Emma l.. Ward, Miss F.. NJ Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

started out with casting rod and trolling
spoon and returned at the end OF the day
with three black bass.
One Of them weighed 81 pounds. The
fish were displayed on the green in from
Of Saranac Inn. while DR.. Albertson told
his story and named the place. Whitney
Point, where he killed the fish. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. O. c. Steinhauser of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Thoma of Albany.
Ca. are also among the successful an
glers.
Players ere increasing In number on
the Saranac Inn golf course. Among the
newcomers 70 the course are f. :. Havi-
land. Fred Irish and Edgar Van Etten,
New York. and c. C. Marshall. Green
wich Conn.
S. A. Swenson Of New York reached
his camp this week.
Sidney NJ. Colgate OF Orange, N j..
has Joined Mrs. Colgate and their fam
lily in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lewisohn have
arrived at the camp of the late Isaac ~
Selgman.
Jules Bache is entertaining Lieut.
Col. Henderson Of the English army
who Is recovering from an operation foi-
lowing shrapnel wounds. Charles Stew
art OF Manhattan is also guest there.
Mrs William @. Rockefeller has been
nj Saranac Inn accompanied by Miss
Rockefeller and Avery Rockefeller
Mrs Rockefeller has Joined her hus-
band who has been staying for the
greater part OF the summer at the
Rockefeller camp az Bay Pond.
Lieut. J. II. Smith. L. S. N. and Mrs
Smith OF New York are the guests OF
Mrs. S. NJ. Vauclain. sister Of Mrs.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harris OF Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

haitian. accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w Harrison Of Pittsburg, who have
taken the Belo cottage for the season.
Mrs c. o. Scott. Martin Scott and
X. X Dixon Of New York are members
of a party including Goodloe Barry and
Crawford Barry OF Rochester. who are
at Saranac Inn while making tours of
the Adirondacks.
New York people arriving at Saranac
Inn Include Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Towns
end. Edward Carroll, Cyril Carroll Mrs
Byron Schaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor. Miss Marjorie 7. Taylor. Mrs
Helen kehoe. Mrs William Barnes Mrs
Robert w. Tilney. n. w. Macdonoush.
MIR. and Mrs II. NJ. Lee. Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Backus. oscar Sewall, Wallace
Backus. Miss Elizabeth o. Curtis. Miss
Florence Kashen, Alfred Peterson. F.
c. Leary. \. NJ. Poillon, Mrs, d. B.
Collins. Master Lee Collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MANY NEW WORKERS
AT GLOUCESTER

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 27.-The hot
wave of the early week brought numbers
OF visitors to the resorts of the cool
north shore. New York guests Of the
week at the Oceanside, Magnolia, are
Mrs. w. b, DevereuN. Jr.. and her son,
Walter B. Devereux Sd Mrs. Sidney @.
Dc Kay, who has Joined her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. McMurray: Mrs. NJ. c.
Rolies, Miss Ella Harding, DR.. Bertha
Scher. Miss l. T. Eden.
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas o. Powers are
entertaining H. Human and Miss Jennie
Human OF New York.
Christian Leden. the Arctic explorer.
of New York. is a guest at the Ocean
eide
Mrs. Marshall Field gave n luncheon
nj the Oceanside last Saturday and
among her guests were ex-senator and
Mrs. Albert J, Beveridge. who are stay
ans on the north shore for the summer; ;
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven and
Alleyne ireland
The north shore committee OF the Ital-
Ian War Relief Fund Of America is
planning an evening fete for the third
week IN August to be held at Grafton
wood, the Manchester home OF Dr. and
Mrs j. Henry Lancashire of New York
Miss Helen Frick, daughter OF Henry
Clay Prick, Is maintaining a vacation
home for New York working girls at
Wenham. The tricks have very beau
uful estate on the north shore. Miss
Frck returned short time ago from
France, where she was doing hospital
work
Mrs. william D. Polk OF New York Is
house guest at the Russell s. Goldman
home Smiths Point. Manchester,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. Read. Jr,.
~ New York are leaving the north shore
this summer for Lima, Peru. where Mr..
Read will engage in business.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

arrived there include George 3. Spencer
Miss Clara NJ. Ferry, c. Munroe, Mrs
George Hallett, Charles +. Kennedy and
II. B. Dwyer.
Other recent New York arrivals here
include: At Lake Placid Club-Capt
w. L. Howard, U. s. N, and Mrs How
ard. Mrs. Joseph De Long. MI and Mrs
q. II. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Plum
kett, A. II. Waterman. Henry J. Dav!-
son. At the Pines--Mrs. j. S. Conner,
Mrs w. kee Maxwell. Miss Irene Max
well, Mrs. ]. ]. Schotanus. Mrs. NJ. F.
Wa'nsley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Baker
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Baker. At the Bel
month"; and Mrs. w. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Palmer East, Mr. and Mrs +. J.
Tompk!ns, Percy +. Tompkns. John Lei
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hamilton, Mrs
A. S. Barker. the Misses Barker. George
Kraft. At Lake Placid Inn--Mrs IT,
Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kane, Miss Ger
trude h. Levy, w. S. Porter, Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Gordon. Ensign a. W. Stern,
Philip Levison, DR. and Mrs S. r. Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. n, w. Burke, W. F. Kuhn,
Edward Gordon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Windcrmc~e Hotel In Santa Monica is
Mrs. X Maudeli Of New Yorh, who has
arrived tn southern california to visit
relatives.
Mir. aul Mrs T.. j Laughln ~ New
York and Mrs. David Richter, also Of
New York are among the summer so
tuurnurs in ocean Park
After brief visit IA California, Mrs.
b. !. Dalton Of New York has returned
t. her Eastern nome Mrs. Dalton came
4, the coast 80 attend the marriage %
ncr brother. col curtis W. Ottweu, and
Mise G'hc' IIavemoyer.
Mrs. Helen Faith of New York as
toni.n,nE the So!f fans ~ hc, A"c game
ON the Jew course AZ Lake Tahoe.
Paymaster ana Mrs j. J La hsiuger
q New YORK nave arrived In california
70 remain an indefinite Tine.
Mr. and AIrs. Charles Austin Bates.
WHO wcrc married ou Juu, -. h'"" been
visiting In various cities OF California
'or the pas, few weeks, ana VIII leave
very soon for their home In Ne" York.
MI and Mrs John Ciaussen OF New
York are In san Francesca Tor few
weeks visit.
Mrs Myron H. Oupeahc,m 81 New
York Is Spending a short time ~ LIKE
Tahpa before coming 10 san Francisco
'rt a ,N".
Mr. am Ms Richard S,,Neus ~ New
York are the house guests Of Mrs,
charles Il LsnCmuir They are on
weir wa, "a Iaran
Miss l.o,a Robinson Of New YORK Is
hora Tor visit with Mrs Robert Hayes
smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

HYDE Park. n. V, will spend August
with Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Jefferson Coolidge,
parents of Mrs. Newbold. at the Coo
lidge summer mansion. Coolidge's Point,
Manchester.
Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt, the 40
tress. of New York. has Joined her hus-
band, William X. Harcourt. at the Haw-
thorne Inn. East Gloucester.
Mrs W. II. Davidge OF New York
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Randall Maclver. IL at the Dav!dge sum-
mer home at Eastern Point. Dr. Mac
lver. who was formerly employed in
archa Biological excavations In Egypt is
now an officer with the contingent from
India-of the British army.
Charles Duveneck, the artist. is stop
ping at the Hotel Thorwald. Bass
Rocks. coming on from Cincinnati, in
company with his sister, Miss Duveneck.
Chi!de Hassam, the New York artist.
Is at the Hotel Moorland. Bass Rocks.
Mrs. Mary r. Hendrix of Brooklyn.
n. y. Is occupying a cottage at Bass
Rocks for the season.
Grant hoffman and family OF Brook
lyn are occupying cottage at the end
of the Niles Beach. Eastern Point.
Bishop J, G. Murray and family OF
Baltimore are spending the season at
the Moorland. Bass Rocks.
Among the New Workers. at the Haw-
thorne Inn at East Gloucester are Mrs
Burton Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Pyne Mrs. c. X. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs
LeuIs c. Defoe. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo w.
Paee. Mrs. L. w. Bodine. Mrs. L. r.
Musgrave. Miss NJ. d. Ferris, Mrs. C. A.
sherman, Miss Sherman. Mrs. L. T.
Hewlett. Miss Natalie II. Fore. Miss
Elizabeth Updegraff. Mrs. w. NJ, Leeper
Mrs. Sidney C. hanson. Miss Caroline
A. Northam. Mrs Frederick Il. Hall
r. X. O'Connor. Mrs. u. A. Dithmar
Mrs Belle Bennett and Mrs. C. p, Bliss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
UNIFORMS CONSPICUOUS IN
THOUSAND ISLANDS DANCES.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, July 27.-The
Underwriters club of America ia
strong. headed by w X. Lee OF the
United States contingent and A. G. lie
Moline Of the Canadian contingent hae
been at the Thousand Island House for
a two days conference.
The reglstrants for the trap shooting
tournament OF the st. Lawrence River
Yacht Club, of which Col O. c. Staples
is commodore, are filing the hotel to
the roof The tournament began on
Thursday and is still in progress. There
are 40 entrants and they will consume
during the shoot 1000 barrels OF targets
and 10000 shells.
The nightly dances at the Thousand
Island House are deriving new in
terest this year from the presence of
men in uniform Among those noted in
the ballroom have been officers of the
l. S, 5 Sandoval. including Capt. ]. b.
Henning. Ensign +. q. Mcconnell and
paymaster T.. W. Dover. and members
Of the Royal Flying Corps from Camp
Desoronto, Canada. headed by Lieut.. ".
NJ. Ssley. Lieut.. G. T. Mackay, Lieut..
II. Henry and Capt c. ]. Mackenzie.
Several officers are at the Thousand
Island House from Madison Barracks.
namely. Capt Schroeder. Lieut.. Walter
FisheI. Lieut.. 4. Dobrow. Second Lieut..
Charles Dreschler and Lieut.. IL. Green
berg.
Among the guests from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Weller. MIR
and Mrs. Sidrey Nordlinger, II. q.
VoEel, J. L. Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs
William Graft Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Frank. Christian j. Gutrel. Mr., and
Mrs. l.. +. Fenstman. Mr.. and Mrs, l..
:. Roberts. Mrs. Charles Weinblatt. Miss
Gertrude MacClarnon. Louis L. Elroit
o' Brooklyn accompanied by Miss NJ.
Ellrodt, Miss l.. E.lIpdt and M!sr Mac
Clarnon; Thomas Finger and W. l.
Kuhn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

1H HERE Is nothing which can
make or mar the success OF a
L costume like the collar and
neck arrangement. Therefore there are
both good and bad in the vogue this
summer OF the added collars. ruffies,
fichus. guimpes and waistcoats seen
everywhere.
The rage for these accessories con-
tinues without abatement. The shops
bring out charming novelties daily TO
meet the great demand, and most OF
us have transformed many old frocks
into new by these stylish and becom-
ing additions.
The wide frills for collars and mar
rover frills for cuffs are favored
types. They give a youthful appear
ance and always look fresh and dainty.
White net, knife pleated, made its
appearance In these frilled sets last
summer and has held on until now.
being just as popular as ever.
Some very lovely new frills have
colored hens OF organdy. For example,
in an imported set there is a two inch
hem of fine lavender organdy. Again
straight collar OF net has along the
edge handsome embroidered motifs OF
Belgian blue organdy which are joined
to the net in small square scallops,
Taupe organdy collars and cuffs
whipped along tho edge with a white
thread are new and stylish. They
have, however. a smoky gray look,
which will be trying to any but the
youngest and freshest compilations.
Costly Trides From Abroad.
Much Of the handsomest new neck
wear Is imported and ornamented with
deliberately embroidered designs. and
the prices keep pace with the beauty
of the little trifies. Since the demand
for extra collars for coats and frocks
has been so persistent American
dealers have sent orders all over the
world TO secure a supply OF these
things. For instance, ! find rare lace
pieces from stricken Belgium made up
in the new straight yoke collars so
much In vogue over here. These
collars are made with a straight strip
OF lace bordered along the edge with
a narrow binding OF net to tuck inside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Ruffles, Fichus, Guimpes and Waist
coats Make or Mar Costumes

the dress collar. The handsome lace
fits smoothly over the collar under
meath and rolls slightly, to stop at
each side at just the depth OF yoke,
One piece of this kind is priced at
Just Il little less than 800.
fflet lace has been popular now FOR
several seasons, and II continues TO
be favored for its beauty Of design
and lasting qualities. II has assumed
all OF the newest shapes from the
straight stripes just described to the
deep square, pointed or round collars
falling we'll down the back and the
fichus with very long ends.
Guimpes In an Avalanche.
There are innumerable new vestees
and filets to delight us. Some dainty
little models are % Powered dimity,
the white stripe of the dimity showing
under gay pink or hlue blossoms. The
vivid colors brought out in the first
flush OF the collar craze have given
place TO the newer designs of Powered
materials or to all white. 1t Is possible
TO buy strips OF material and make up
tucked net tucked in small squares,
this effect being borrowed from the
stitched taffeta gowns brought over
for the spring showing from the
French shops. The lowered organdies
and dimities also have been treated
in this fashion, which sets them off
very well.
As many OF the new summer coates
and dresses are sleeveless or nearly so
there has been an avalanche OF guimpes
with long sleeves which have been
brought out to meet a persistent de-
mand for them. For the most part
they are of white or cro-m colored
net. Many are embroidered down the
front, along the collars and on the
cuffs. All are fitted at the waist line
to an elastic belt, very narrow, which
makes It possible to adjust the gar
ment as one desires. a very hand
some slipon guimpe is Of fine hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

AXE PLACID, n. Y. July I'll
Speedy kn!tters here and else
IL where In the Adlrondacks will
have an opportunity to. make their
needles fly in the interests of the Red
Cross If an Adirondack knitting bee
which has been suggested takes place
here during August.
Within the week there has been a
general speeding TIP Of war relief work
Members of the Lake Placid Chapter of
the Red Cross are pleased at the return
OF Mrs. VI. b. Slevin, one OF the leaders
a. last season, who Is at the Stevens
House for the month of August
On Tuesday at WhIteface Inn was an
organization meeting of campers inter
ested in the Red Cross work OF the aux
HAIRY. Mrs. r. VI. Littlejohn, Mrs. j.
J. Sweeney and the women associated
with them in the work expect to be able
to complete and ship this seaso a record
breaking number of Red Cross sup
plies.
Miss Marion ]. Mooney. who is AZ the
Grand View Hotel, will sing at a benefit
for the Red Cross. and Miss Annabele
Macgill will give series OF humorous
readings and pianologues in different
Adirondack hotels under the auspices Of
tho Armenian and Syrian Relief So
c!ety, appearing at the Stevens Hos,
August :. at the Lake PLACID CiLD.
August 5, and Whiteface Inn. August :.
Among the campers who have re-
turned this week are Victor Herbe II,
who came up from Willow Grove, Pa,
and is now at Camp Joyland for the re-
mainder of the seaeon, and Prof. Edwin
r. A. Seligman Of Columbia University.
who has arrived with his family at
Camp Askenonta.
At Camp Brentwood. where he re-
Gently returned from New York. John
Aspcgren has been entertaining the Wis.,
count de Ate, Portuguese Minister to
the United States.
Among recent arrivals in the Signal
Hill cottage colony are Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Rose of New York.
Manassah Miller of New York, who
IS here with his family for the season.
has leased one Of the Stevens House
cottages.
Members OF one Of the motor parties
reaching the Stevens House early in the
week were Gen. r. H. Roberts United
States Army; Mrs. Roberts, of Wash
ington and Miss Minnie Draper OF Ossi-
hing. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

J. l.. Crowell Of New York Is coming
to join Mrs. Crowel there for the re-
maindcr of the season.
Major c. l.. Beckurds, Mrs. ana Miss
Beckurds, and Alfred Pickering form a
party OF old visitors at the Mountain
View House VINO have arrived from
liaveTford. Pa, to remain until the close
OF the season.
Paying their first v!si. to America arc
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Framjee and tho
Misses Framjee of Bombay India. who
will be at the Mountain View House
until August l. after which they will he
at the Mount Washington Hotel q; Bret
ton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Mash OF Ogdeus-
burg are at the Mountain View Ms
J. +. Gilmore OF New Yori; is there Cor
the season. and Mrs T., VI Mnasiar and
Miss MInasIan of Brooklyn have arrived
for the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Mgr. Lavelle vicar-seneral OF the do
cese Of New YORK, arrived at the Ste
yens House early in the week as a MEM
Der OF party who motored over from
the Catholic Summer School at Cliff
Haven.
Col. Fl. Fl. Treadwell and Mrs. Tread
we'll and DR. Gustav Tieck of New York
are soJourners of previous seasons re-
turned to the Stevens House this week.
Others recently arrived there from New
York include Frank Willet. w. p. But
Ter and family. ]. II. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. Feree. Mrs. hbram Post and
II. L. Smith and family.
Under the leadership of A. F. Pinto
and ]. +. keenan, OF New York horse
back parties of young people at the
Grand View have this week explored
much OF the region hereabout. Among
those taking part IN the water sports at
that hotel are Edward ]. Dooner, Kee-
nan McNally and Harold B. Mason.
Among those recently arrived at the
Grand View from New York are: C. F..
Getman, who will spend August there;
Miss Marion ]. Mooney, Miss F. Saddle
m!re. NJ" and Ms J. Raynor. DR.. Willy
Meyer. Mrs f. f. Jones and children
and airs William B. Potter.
william 5, Ferot, Jr. has arrived and
opened Camp ChlpmunAery at Whiteface
Inn.
Percy r Pyne and family Of New
York. who have arrived FOR stay of
two weeks at Whiteface Inn. are accom-
panied by George b. Post Of New York.
Included in a party OF women from,
Whiteface Inn who Joined In the boat
trip through the Saranac chain Of lakes
combining with the trip a picnic lunch
aboard the steamer. We're Mrs. William
Hoffman, Miss Natalie Magruder, Mrs.
II. r. Good, Mrs Hamilton Rowan, Mrs.
stephen Rowan. Mrs. Ruth Paterman
and Mrs, J. ]. Sweeney.
Nine Olga Horloe of Moscow. Russia,
has reserved apartments at Whiteface
Inn for the remainder OF the season
Among those from New York recently
arrived at Whteface Inn are H. Firman
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Morris, Jr James
F. MCGOWAN. Mrs. Herbert Gardiner
Miss Mary Gardiner, X. X. Dixon, Mrs
NJ. Stoddard and child and Mrs. j. Leon
ard Mohr.
Among those returned to spend the
season at Northwoods Inn are the Misses
Catherine and Mary O'DonnAll OF New
York Others from New York recently