davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-30
FRANCE OPPOSING
CERMANY'S ENTRY
IN WORLD LEAGUE

PARIS, May 30.-As a consequence of
Frances opposition to the entrance of Ger
many into the League Of Nations there is
no possibility Of this being done, although
1gree to Germanys imemdiate admission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-30
WILSON RECEIVES DELEGATES
TOPARIS FROM E. ARMENiANS

PARIS. May 30.-A delegation from Cis-
caucasia and Aver baijan. Eastern Arme-
mia, were received by President Wilson to-
day. The claims Of these countries were
laid before President Wilson during the in
terview
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-30
GREEK FORCES ARE LANDED
ON COAST OF ASIA MINOR

PARIS, May 30.-Greek forces were
landed at Aviaia or the coast Of Asia Min
or. sixty miles northwest Of Smyrna. The
Turkish troops there offered only slight
resistance which was soon overcome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY IS /,
OBSERVED, NATION
HONORS IT'S DEAD.
Throughout u. S. and Wherever
American Soldiers Are Gather
ed Services Are Held.
GRAVES ARE DECORATED
(By The Associated Pressl

PARIS, May 30.-"The day of secret
councils is past because the people are In
the saddle" President Wilson declared IN
his Memorial Day address at the Americas
cemetery st Suresnes-- The private coun-
ellis of statesmen. he added, will no longer
determine the destinies Of nations. An ear
nest defense of the League of Nations was
a prominent note of the presidents address
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-30

Among the counties heard from for the
first time were Comal and Starr. which
gave overwhelming majorities against all
Of the amendments However. the losses
on suffrage, salary and home ownership
are largely due to rural votes in East and
North Texas.
Many correspondents report inability to
get returns because Of storms and high
waters, which cut off communication. No
further reports will be published until ap-
Iproximately complete returns have been re-
Iceived. unless he compilation reveals a rad
ical change in the standing Of the amend
lmcnts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-30
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday, generally fair;
light 60 moderate winds, mostly north
west.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The following are the local weather OBJ
scrvations for the 3I-huur period ending
at I a. m. today. aud which are supplied
by Mrs. \. W. Reed. United States volin-
teer weather observer ut Brownsville:
Maximum temDcrature . 5000
Minimum temperature 1900
Barometric pressure. 29.SO
Temperatureat Noon Today $500
DITTMANN-Hale Hamilton in "Af-
ter his Own Heart"
QUEEN Fannie Ward in Common
Clay"
DREAMLAND--Pearl White in "The
Lightning Raider"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
FROM THE BOYS IN SERVICE
Recent Letters Descriptive of the Life Of the Boys
in Army and Navy
In Army and Navy

Rev. S. L. Vincent of Townshend has
received the following letter from his son:
Belgium, Nov. %.
Dear Father
Well, the war is over and | am still
safe and sound / intended to write
sooner, but we were on the move so much
of the time that / couldn't get to it.
lost my fountain pen the other day, so
please excuse me for writing this In pen
ell
The end of the war found me in Bel
GUM instead of France We were up on
the lines ready to make an attack when
the news came that the armlstlee had
been signed, so instead of attacking we
moved into billets nearby.
We landed in Belgium about Oct. 20,
near Ypres, of which you have read. [
shall never forget how it looked There
the shell holes were so close together
that there was hardly room for foot
path between them. The trees left stand
ing were only stumps All the limbs had
been shot off by shell fire.
Buildings were so completely destroyed
that it was hard to realize that it had
once been densely populated country
Farther back, conditions were not so bad
Many of the buildings were practically
unframed and fields were under cultiva
| ton. Some towns where the Germans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09

had made stands in their retreat were
pretty badly wrecked while others were
left unframed.
/ like the country here in Belgium bet
ter than in France. They have much
better soil for farming for one thing. The
country, especially the western part of it,
is not nearly so billy as France, Here
the houses are all made of brick. In
France they are made of stone. At pres
ent | am billeted in an old schoolhouse.
1t is the best place we have had in long
time. | am certainly thankful that it is
over. 1t is beginning to get rather cold,
and living out in the open with no shell
ter save hole in the ground, as we had
to do when in action, would be unpleas-
ant, to say the least just at present our
principal amusement is specializing when
we will start back for the states. Some
think we will be back by Christmas or
| the first of January. Others think we
1 will be kept over here several months
yet. / hope none of you have suffered
with the Spanish influenza I suppose by
| this time they have it pretty well under
control. / certainly hope SO.
| Well | must close now as | have other
letters to write. Please remember me to
Lall my friends there and tell them that
I expect to be back there before very
long. Love and best wishes to all
| CLAUDE S. VINCENT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
nese baby she has been caring for to

nese baby she has been caring for to
his parents
News has been received from Harold
Eddy of the Goth division that he is
well and has been made second lieu
tenant. He SAYS when the armistice
was signed it was like hundred
Fourth of July celebrations in one.
The annual church roll call was held
as usual New Years day. A good
number were in attendance and the
occasion was much enjoyed by every
one. At the close of the roll call the
communion service was held and one
child was baptized At the business
meeting of the church the following
officers were elected: clerk. Constance
| Upham; treasurer and collector, Hattie
p. Jones; standing committee, L. B
Chapman and Asahel Upham. At the
society meeting, Rev. Mr.. Metcalf was
chose moderator, Constance Tpham
/ Clerk, Hattie p. Jones treasurer and
collector, \. F. Hawks auditor, B. B
Prentiss, trustee and these commit
tees: ministerial committee, George
Dutton, Hattie P. Jones, L. B. Chap
man; house committee, l.. B. Chapman
Henry Rhodes, Charles Jones; parson
age committee, A. +. Hawks, IT. NJ
Abbott, Harry L. Chapman. The yea
has been successful one. All bill.
have been paid promptly and there il
money in the treasury
Favors received are likely to impos
too heavy sense of obligation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
JUDGE WATERMAN TO RETIRE.
Continued from Page ~

Hit were in the front rank of the strong
law firms of Vermont and had a wide rep
utation elsewhere.
In 1891 Judge Waterman was appointed
special attorney for the United States TO
appear for the government in claims
growing out of the Civil war In 1896 he
was elected judge of the probate court
for the district of Marlboro, holding the
Office several years In 1899 United States
Judge Hoyt H. Wheeler Of Brattleboro.
who died in November, 1906, appointed
Judge Waterman master to conduct by
auction the sale of the Central Vermont
railroad, the company being IN the hands
| of receiver. and later. he was one Of the
Iattoneys. who brought to- successful
| termination the Thompson will contest
in Boston. by reason whereof the Memo
rial hospital came To be established il
Brattleboro.
Bratteboro sent Judge Waterman &
| Montpelier as town representative IN 1900
and he served as chairman of the hous
judiciary committee In May, 1906, h
was elected president of the Brattlebor,
and Whitehall railroad company to sue
coed the latd Charles F. Thompson of thi
town. At the time of his election as su
perior Judge Judge Waterman held tn
presidency of the Brattleboro Saving
bank. which position he resigned
Judge Waterman has been president Q
the Vermont Bar association and has bee
counsel in many important cases, not onl
in the state courts but in the Unite
States courts
On May Is, 1864, Judge Waterman maj
ried Jennie E., daughter of Aaron an
Julia D. Bemis of Windham Their 81
children are Mrs. Mabel J. Webster. ID
Halbert L. Waterman, Captain Ernest /,
Waterman, Ethel L., wife of Charles !
Boyden. and Alice NJ. Waterman. all {
Brattleboro, and Hugh A. Waterman {
| New York
Judge and Mrs. Waterman observe
their golden wedding anniversary May i
1914, surrounded by their six children an
seven grandchildren. Formerly they live
in the Sherman house near the iunctio
of Green and High streets, which the
sold in 1907 to their son, Captain Ernes
J. Waterman, moving to the Colonial
1916 they bought the Boyden house o
Walnut street, where they now liv
Judge Waterman has been a member
the Centre Congregational church sine
1889.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
WINDHAM.

Miss Elthea Eddy is visiting at A.
+. Hawley's.
Representative ingalls, went to Mont
pelier this week.
People are busy putting in their ice.
E. L. Stowell is cutting it.
The West Windham school has
opened, after weeks vacation.
Miss Irene ingalls, returned TO her
school in Attleboro, Mass, New Year IS
day. Miss Mae expects to return to
Smith college this week,
Mrs. ST. Marie has gone to New
Haven, Conn, to take the little Chi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

My son is very hard on shoes. so
keeping him properly shod has been
quite an expense to me, writes Mr.. I.
Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.
But since | started to buy Neolin-
soled shoes for him | have found that
it costs only about third as much to
keep him in shoes
This is because Neohn Soles are so
tough and durable that they wear
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need so many
pairs.
You can get Ne0lin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
come in all styles and for all members
of the family. Neolin Soles are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
They are produced by scientific pro
cess to be what soles ought to be: COM
Portable, waterproof and long-wearing.
They are made by The GOODYEAR Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed
to outwear any other heels.
neo1i1l SoIes
u. g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09

Besides his wife he leaves son, Fred
A. Holton, and two daughters, Miss lola
and Miss Daisy, all of this town. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs Helen Ma
son of Boston and Mrs. W. A. Priest of
Mortified. Augustus p. Holton, late of
Westfield, Mass, was a brother and an
architect of note
The funeral will be held Saturday at
! 80 o'clock and Rev. f. w Pattison will
officiate.
Mr.. Holton took deep interest in
| town affairs, was man of strong prin-
ciples and honorable in all his dealings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Clark T. Brownell will entertain
her class of the Baptist Bible school in
her home this evening.
In the monthly meeting of the Brattle
boro Mutual Aid association Yesterday
Afternoon the secretary reported l07
calls received in December Ten mater
nifty patients were under care and - calls
were made; in the district work II pa
tients were under care and 220 calls were
made: six attendants were on duty l47
days and were employed ls5 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
DIES OF PARALYSIS.
S. c. Holton Was Carpenter at Mortified
Hotel-Former Town Official.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NORTHFIELD, Mass. Jan. @.

-NVIt TIT T1I1I7' 1Id9s., JdII. y.
Samuel Chandler Holton. "A, carpenter
at the Mortified Hotel died this
morning following stroke of paralysis
sustained Saturday. Mr.. Holton was
born in this town Jan. %, 1874, a son
of Samuel s. and Esther S. (Field) Hol-
ton. On Feb. IA, 1871, he married Miss
Ella Moore
Mr.. Holton was a carpenter by trade
and for many years was employed by
Mortified seminary. In recent years
he had been carpenter at the Mortified
Hotel. He was selectman in 1898 and
1899 and again in 1910 and 1917 and was
an assessor in 1910 and 1918. He was a
member of the Congregational church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
BONNEVILLE.

Hugh Benson has gone to Montpelier to
begin duties as town representative
Mrs Hugh Benson went Tuesday to
Manchester lNt) for an indefinite stay
Mr. and Mrs Ellenburg have returned
home, after spending some time visiting
relatives in New York state
Mrs. Wells Dickinson of Peru is at Ro
land Norse's assisting in the care of hel
mother, Mrs. Rachel Prouty, and sister
Mrs. Roland Morse, who are i'll with in
huenza.
ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09

There are three names of Vermont
ers in today's list, besides one cor
rcction. They are: Died of disease,
Mechanic William H. Mayo of Bur
lington, Private Victor J. LaMothe
of West Dummerston and Private
Fred +. O'Brien of Searsburg; re-
turned to duty, previously reported
missing in action, Private George J.
Charlan of Richmond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09

Favors received are likely to impose
too heavy a sense of obligation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon Market block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 TO go q. m, 80 to 230 and TO 8
D. M Telephone, Jaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09

DR.. h. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to 10 a. m,
I to 8, and to 8 p. m. Residence, IS Green
81 Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

c. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician
Brooks House, 128 Main St. Hours: After
Moons, 30 to 8; evenings. to 8, except Tues.
days and Fridays Sundays by appointment
NY. Phone A6
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Allen Wilmington, who has been
i'll 10 days or more, is improving.
The Philathea society will meet in
the home of Mrs John Mckay Friday
at o'clock. Red Cross work will be
done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-09

Or. Is. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg, rooms, / and 8; telephone, $40. Office
hours: Until 9 a. M, to ;, and to p. m
Melrose hospital, telephone 20l, to 10 a. m.
Residence, l41 Canal ST., telephone. III. Sun
days by appointment only.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Narragansett Pier
Has a Costume Ball
For Summer COLONY
Children of Resort Come In
for Their Share of Gay
Times; Elsie Janis Ar
rives ON Her Yacht

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. T., Aug.
23.-Everything at the Pier is in full
bloom this week, from the beautiful
hydrangeas on the villa lawns to golf
and tennis tournaments, church fairs,
children's parties and the annual cos
tune ball. Every nook and corner Of
housing space is occupied in hotels and
cottages.
The event of the week, and only sec
ond IN Importance to the snow ball in
the seasons achievements. was the an
nual costume ball for local charity
Friday night at the Casino. Gay COL
ored lanterns strung across the BALL
room changed the lighting effects. Bal
looms, fancy caps, noisemakers and
confetti contributed to the fun. An in
novation was the awarding of prizes
by popular vote.
Many Give Dinner Parties
Those giving large dinner parties be-
lore the ball were Mrs. Irving H. Chase
and her brother, Captain Frank w.
hnellogg' ngg' whose guests included Mrs
George II. Barnett, wife of Major Cen
eral Barnett, commander of marines. of
washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r; Iaft, I'd. Colonel Joseph Samuel,
who is on Governor Beeckmans staff,
and Mrs. Samuel entertained for their
daughter, Miss Bertha Samuel. M
and Mrs. Peter A. Porter, jr., of Buf-
falo, f brought their large house party
from Stonelea on the Cliffs, including
dudley Field Malone, of New York. and
Lleutenant Ii Commander Samuel Major,
of New London. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. August Busch, of St
Louis, who have Shore Acres this sea-
son. ,? were to have had one of the largest
oinner q inner parties; but the sudden death of
a nephew in st. Louis prevented. -
Talbot Hanan, Mrs. Albert Bond Lam
pert, Jascha Heifetz, Mrs. Harold
MMnowlton, Mno Miss Helen Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Thatcher, Mrs. Edpa~
); Lownes, the Messrs. T. M. and A !
Oonroy and Robert ]. B. Sullivan we're
others giving dinner parties.
Elsie Janis and her mother. Mira
Josephine Bierbauer, arrived the first FIRST.
OF the week on their yacht Wagnita
and 1d were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Fell at dinner and dance at
the Casino. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Upper Saranac Lake Has
Unusual Fishing Season
SpeciQl Co3rospOndencc

SARANAC INN, n. Y, Aug. %
Rarely so late in the season has there
been such excellent fishing in the up
per Saranac Lake and tributary
streams. A pickerel taken by A. V. q.
Lane, of New York, who is a veteran
fisherman and who is at his camp on
the lake, tipped the scales at eighteen
pounds. Warren v Nash, of New York,
caught lake trout weighing eleven
pounds. Another who has made some
excellent catches OF fish is J L. Eddy,
of New York, who is spending the sea :
son at his camp.
M. and Mrs. 7. H. Jacquelin, of New
York, who arc recently arrived men,
hers of the camp colony are at their
Garden Island camp for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bostwick. of
New York, have arrived at the Marvin
camp for the balance Of the season.
Following the midsummer ball in the
casino at the inn was dinner party
given by Fl. H. Hackett, in the solarium
dining room. Thirty covers were laid
The room was decorated to represent
a japanese garden and the feature of
the table decorations was the reproduc-
tion in miniature Of the beautiful up
per Saranac Lake. Proceeds of the
ball went to the inn orchestra, M,
Woolfsie, director.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

E. Alexandra. Mrs. John f. P. Morgan,
Miss Kate Cary, Miss Gertrude Par
sons, Miss Anna R. Alexandra and Mrs.
Frederick S. Delafeld were so honored.
The Misses Helen and Virginia But
ler gave an "at home" at Linwood,
Stockbridge, Thursday afternoon, in
viting 150 guests.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven, Miss Emily Tuckerman,
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman, Mrs. Henry
McBurney and Miss Helen Butler will
send exhibits of flowers and vegetables s
from their country places to the Stock
bridge fair, in the Town Hall, Septem-
ber 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave the
use of their Bellefontaine meadows
Wednesday for the field day for the
Lenox Horticultural Society, composed
of the superintendent and gardeners
of the Lenox estates.
Miss Margaret Blake won the de-
layed tennis finals for the womans
championship Of the Lenox Club this
week, defeating Miss Lee Higginson,
who received a handicap of Is in a
three-set match. Miss Higginson won
the first set, 7--5, but Miss Blake won
the others, 6-3, IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Mother Goose Party
By LenOx Children
Swells Church Fund
Little Robert Fitzgibbon Is
Declared S'Best Baby at
Resort i'm Contest With so
Other Prize Youngsters
Snecial Corrssnondenos

Cpectd< correspondence
LENOX, Mass, Aug. 23.--Cottagers
found plenty of amusement this week
at st. Anne's Church fair, for which
costumes for Mother Goose, given by
the village children, and Mrs. Charles
Astor Bristed and the Misses Sympho-
rosa and Grace Bristed and others as
sisted at booths. At the baby show
little Robert Louis Fitzgibbon, son of
Captain Fitzgibhon, of London, and
Mrs. Fitzgibbon, who was Miss George
Folsom. daughter of Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom, of Lenox, before her
marriage. won the first award for
"disposition. health and beauty" Mrs.
Bristed, Mrs. Peter Doelger. of New
York, and Mrs John C. ODonnell, Of
Washington, judged the entry of fifty
babies.
Mrs George Higginson, jr. of Chi
cago, who is passing the season at the
Lenox Club. gave dinner dance this
week at Hotel Aspinwall for her daugh
ter, Miss Lee Higginson, who is named
for her uncle, Henry Lee Higginson,
the Boston banker. The guests were
Mrs. Charles II; Campbell, Miss Anna
r. Alexandra, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenno,
Kissel, jr.. Miss Edith Bonsal, Miss
Helen rockingham, Misses Sympho-
rosa and Grace Bristed, Harry Bewick.
Robert l.. Crawford, Ross T. Whistler,
Samuel rockingham. jr., Machlin Da-
Wis, George D. Dutton, George K. Liver
more and Sheldon Smith.
War Work Is Rewarded
Prominent Lenox women we're deco
rated by the American Red Cross this
week and received certificates for faith
full services during the war. Mrs. John
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Manchester Finds Room
For Many More Vacationis,s
SDecioI Corresno,,deu.o

Special Correspondence
MANCHESTER N T H E NOUN
IAlNS, w., Aug. 23.-The United States
Minister from The Netherlands and
Madame Cremer motored from Man
chester Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs,
William Ritter. of Washington, at their
summer home here. Last evening Mrs.
Ritter entertained at dinner in their
honor, having twenty-four guests,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shcarson, of New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Washington.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox House
include Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander n.
Revell, Of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Walker and Mrs. John Fogarty, of Pei
ham Manor; Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Pea
Dody. Mrs John 7. Terry, Mrs. Darwin
r. Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McWilliams. Mr.
George B. Hedges and Mrs. |. S. Robe
son. from New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Prince of WaIes Bali
Planned at Spring Lake
Brilliant Social Functions Are
on Calendar to Climax Gay
Season at the Jersey Resort

Special Correspondence
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. j.. Aug.
23.-With the Essex and Sussex Hotel
planning for an elaborate Prince of
Wales ball in early September and the
annual Harvest dance at the New Mon
mouth set for next Saturday night, So
ciety folk see a brilliant late season
calendar of social activities here.
The New Monmouth's s ballroom will
be decorated with corn shucks, ripen-
ing pumpkins and other signs of the
harvest season. Governor and Mrs.
William N. Runyon will attend, the
management combining this event with
the annual Governors ball
The last of the seasons series of
bridge parties at the Country Club will
be held Tuesday. Prizes are to be
awarded the winners for the series of
five parties The individual prizes this
week were won by Miss Sproulc, Mrs
Frank S. katzenbach and Mrs. Laidlaw
operate Recital Pleases
The operate recital at the Essex and
Sussex on Wednesday was attended by
prominent society folk of the cottage
and hotel colonies. Mrs George Lee
Bready rendered interpretations of De-
bussy's "Pelleas ct Melisande." Among
the patronesses were Mrs. Herbert Du-
puy, Mrs. J. Lewis Hay. Miss Martha
Jamison, Mrs. George II. Kavanaugh,
Miss Emma l.. Martin, Mrs. Karl G.
Roebling, Mrs. Margaret Webbcr, Mrs
(. l.. Campion, Mrs. Samuel Heilner,
Mrs. John V. L. Findlay, Mrs. William
A. Jamison, Mrs. Francis T. Keating
Mrs. John A. Miller Mrs. Charles Swan.
Mrs. James B. Clemens, Mrs. Arthur
W. Hoffman, Miss Margretta Fort, Mrs.
Adrian H. Joline, Mrs. William Nc
Keever, Mrs. Gilbert d. Murray and
Mrs. Frank Tilford.
Wednesday night there is to be an
elaborate bal masque at the Bathing
and Tennis Club
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Regatta Week Attracts
Many to Lake George
Special Corresnondeuc

Special Correspondence
-, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Aug. %
This was regatta week on Lake GEORGE
and Thursday afternoon the biggest
events of the season in the line Of
water sports were held at Temple Noe
Island, under the auspices of the Lake
George Regatta Association. Miss