davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES
IOTICE

NOTICE
The following Ordinance was read
in place in the City Council at a
meeting held Tuesday, June "a, 1913,
and is published as directed by Article
3. Section 8, Clause 10, of the Act of
Assembly approved June 81, 1913.
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the paving and curbing
of Zarker street from Nineteenth
street to Twentieth street, and pro-
viding for the payment of the cost
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg,
and ii is hereby ordained by author
ity of the same, That Zarker street
from Nineteenth street to Twentieth
street be and the same is hereby
authorized to be paved with first
class sheet asphalt, on a concrete
granolithic curbing, the cost and ex-
pense thereof to be assessed accord
ing to the foot-front rule.
Section 2. That all proceedings
and work incident to the improve
ment herein authorized shall be
taken and done, and the cost and eX-
pense thereof paid for and the assess
ments levied on abutting properties
shall be collected, as provided by
Ordinance No. 10. Session of 1914
1915 and Ordinance No. "a, Session
of 1914-1915; the total amount of said
assessments is hereby appropriated
of the work and other necessary eX-
penses. 800, e,,,.~
Clerk to City Council.
Office of the City Clerk,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
MODERN wOODMEN TO
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

keystone Camp No. so. Modern
Woodmen of the World, at its reg
ular meeting in Frantz Hail. Third
and Hamilton street. admitted five
new members have been secured thus
far in the membership drive. The
first annual picnic of the camp will
be held at Reservoir Park on July IT,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
HELD FOR THEFT

Charles Bradley will be given a
hearing in police court during the
afternoon on larceny charge. Brad
ley Is said to hav had in his pos
ession a bicycle. owned by H. j.
Eyler, 400 State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
To Holders Of ~
Austrian Notes y
Maturing January /, 1915 :

The Alien Property Custodian an
nounces that. having received the as
sent of the Austrian Government to
the application of certain funds in
his hands to the redemption of AZ
per cent. Austrian Government Treas
ury Notes which matured on January
/, 1915, notice of their claims should
be presented to the Alien Property
Custodian by the holders of such
notes on or before July 81, 1919.
Forms for presenting such notice of
claim may be obtained from the Bu-
reau of Law, Alien Property Custod-
ian. Sixteenth and P Streets, Wash
ington.
No payment on account OF such notes
will be made until August 1, 1919.
.2sa9-el-easea-,1se9ssas sase2s~as~2<s2.e9~a1s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK +.

Chandler Brothers ana Company.
members of New York and PhiladeI-
phia Stock Exchanges-3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 3S6 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street
New York furnish the following
quotations.: open Noon
Allis Chalmers ., Al Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, June 20. - Corn =
Firm. Firm yellow as to grade and loca-
Oats-Steady; No. white, So1s q
Sic; No. 8. white, 79@79kc.
Butter = Lower; western creamery,
extra 53kc; nearby prints, fancy, 81
@63c.
Cheese - Higher; New York and
Wisconsin full milk, S1@S11sc. $50
Eggs Steady; nearby firsts per
case, SIS; current receipts. $14.4O;
western extra firsts, $l5; western
81 a soc per dozen.
Live Poultry-Firm; fowls higher
36@37c.
Dressed Poultry Lower; fowls
fresh killed, choice to fancy. S5 q SSc;
spring ducks, Long Island. SEC; broil-
ers, nearby. 52@56c; western choice
Potatoes-Lower; North and South
do, No. 2, $1.75@2.5O; Eastern Shore
No. /. s4.o0@475; do, No. 2. s2.25 a
$50; Norfolk No. l. s3.75@4.25; do. No
?, S1.75@2.o0.
Flour = Dull and weak; winter
straight western, s11.25@1k4o: do.
siI. .5O@ 12.25; do. short patent, $1,000
ESQ; spring patent. s1l5o@ 1925;
spring first clear. $9.T5 a 1925.
10 Eaii0Glt Hc; DO. special @ loose, lac; pPime s;
country. 12hc; edible in tierces. %
Hay-Lower; timothy No. l, $4,000 a
Al 90; No. 2, $4,000 5000; No. 8, $500
a. $500.
Glover mixed light, $3s.OO@3s.O 90;
No. 1. do. $S5.5O@S6; No. Q. $4,000 q
34.0O.
Bran-steady; soft winter spot. $45
Bran-Higher; soft winter spot. $43
@44 per ton; spring bran $42@43.
Chicago, June 25.-Receipts. $4,000;
steady. Bulk, 20.00@21.00; heavy
weight, 2o.4O@21O0; medium weight
2O.OO@21.1O; light weight, 20.25@
21.15; light lights, 1S.50@20.75; heavy
packing sows. smooth, 1915 "a 2O.25;
packing sows, rough, 19.oOal9.65;
pigs, 17.25@1S.5o.
Cattle = Receipts. 5000; steady;
beef steers medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime. 14.5O@ 15.-
IS; medium and good, 1926 % 1850;
common, 10.75@12.5O. Light weight,
good and choice, 1925 a 1925; COM
mon and medium. 10O0@13.25. Butch
er cattle, heifers. 7.75@13.25; cows,
75O@125O. Gamers and cutters,
6.25@7.5O; veal calves light and ham
DIV weight, 15.75@1S.25. Feeder
steers, 9.25@12.75; stock steers, SO
1900.
sheep = Receipts. 10000; steady.
Lambs 81 pounds down, 15.00@ 1850;
culls and common. S00@1450; year
lings, wethers. 10.00@13.50: ewes.
medium good and choice. 6.25 @S.25i
culls and common. 2.50Q5.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

BIDS FOR PAVING AND CURBING
SEALED proposals will be received
by the superintendent of Streets and
Public improvements at his Office
pany building, 222 Market street,
Harrisburg, Pa, up until noon OF
Monday. July I. 1919. for about 1881
square yards street asphalt paving.
crete paving, and 1857 lin. feet curb
ing, put down in the following high
ways:
Hillside road. Holly to Vineyard
Vineyard road. Hillside to Pentwat-
Eight-feet wide alley, Fifth to
Wood. 90 feet So. Muench.
Walnut street, Cameron to Paxton
oxford street, Sixth to Jefferson.
Oak street, Seventh to Elizabeth.
Sprague street, Brensinger to
Turner.
rest.
enth
Rescue Home.
Brensinger alley, Emerald to Curtin.
Cameron street, Herr to Calder.
Turner street. Seneca to Schuylkill.
Home street, Berryhill to Kensing-
ton.
Helen street, Nineteenth to David.
Kunkel street. Sixteenth to Seven
teenth.
Twentieth.
York street. Seventeenth to Eish-
teenth.
Ethel street, Nineteenth to Prospect.
Chestnut street. Nineteenth to
Twentieth.
Certified check for ten per cent. of
hid to accompany proposal. Blank bids
and specifications may be had on ap-
plication. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
ga w. II. LYNCH, Supt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
FOUR SEEKING
CITIZENSHIP
County Commissioners Ready
to Proceed With Work
on the Roads

Four applica-
tions for natural
/ z a t i o n w ere
heard to-day by
Judge S. J. M.
McCarrell, pre-
siding at a special
n a t u r a | izatioE
court session. The
four applicants
were admitted to
citizenship. They
were A m G d e O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
AUTOS FOR HIRE

AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE - Will
take you to any part of city or nearby
country. Call at 1887 Spencer street,
or Dial 5937.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Fire. Public Liability. THEFT and
Collision. Phone and representative
will call. Chas. Adler, 1uv2 North
Third ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

The biggest sporting feature
in America Is Jess Wizards
"Own Story" now running every
day IN ''The Philadelphia Press"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters OF Administration have been
granted to the undersigned on The
Estate of Grace T. Daniels, late Of
Harrisburg Dauphln County. Pa, de-
ceased.
All persons being indebted to said
Estate are requested to make nav
ment and those having claims aeainst
the Estate will present them to
FRANCIS e. DANIELS.
Administrator,
126 State Street.
Harrisburg. pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS

CHAS. ). JOHNSON. 10 Jamestown
Road, with b. Z. Murray Auto Spring
" eidln6 specially annd general auto
repairing. Dlal SSVi. hight phone
Bcll lO5U-J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES

MA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
we hereby notify holders OF bonds
Nos. s, l03, A, 178, 22S, 27O. 279. aSa
32I, 351. 377. SS7. 39S and 4lO to pr..
sent them to the Union Trust Com
pany of Pennsylvania for payment on
or before July /. 1919. as interest viii
cease OF that date
(Sisned)
PENiIA. MILK PRODUCTS co
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
PAINTING

JOSEFH A. GILL. 1919 Rhoads ave-
Lnue Practical Painter. Estimates
given. Bell phone 1856.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

A RESOLUTION
RESOLVED-That the tax rate of
the Borough of Steelton for the year
1918 be, and it is hereby fixed as fol-
lows and that said taxes be levied
and collected as authorized by law.
to wit:
Borough .......6.7 mills
Sewer ..........1.O mills
Water ......... .3.O mills
Filtration ..... 10 mills
30-inch Intake. .0.4 mills
Improvement ..,0.9 mills
RESOLVED FURTHER-That the
tax duplicate prepared by the Bor-
ough Secretary and placed in the
handS of the Collector of Taxes, in
and for the Borough of Steelton, not
later than August 1, 1919. and that a
warrant for the collection of said
taxes be prepared. signed by the
Burgess, and placed in the hands of
said Collector of Taxes. authorizing
and directing the collection thereof,
according to law.
This resolution was passed by
Council June 9th. A. ID. 1919.
T. j. NELLEY.
President
Attest:
CHAS. p. FEIDT,
Secretary.
Approved this 24th day of June,
THOMAS T. McENTEE.
Burgess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

2s"s-e1-e2sqa- 2 a-.asea..2 Z .aee2seas4a..2.ea Z 2
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Polo Games Resumed
At MeadO,U Brook Field
Tests for Places on the Team to
Represent Z. S. in Enter,ru.
fi0nGl Matches Are Begun
Snccf0I Cnrrcsnon1Ge,,c,

- PrI1"< correspondence
GARDEN CITY, L. l., July 26.-Polo
play has been resumed at Meadow Brook
after the warm spell and all four fields
were in use during the latter part Of
the week.
Teams have been selected for the
match Of August , on the international
field, which will be in the nature of a
tryout. to determine the most likely
timber for the tea m which Will 90 to
England next spring, in an effort to
bring back TO this country the interna-
tional cup
c. c. Rumsey j. Webb. Thomas
HITCHCOCK, jr., and Devereux Mjlburn
will line up for one team, and the op-
posing four will be Louis t. Stoddard.
E. W. Hopping, Malcolm Stevenson and
j. Cheever Cowdin.
Garden City arrivals from New York
are: H. j. Campbell, jr, Alfred H
Swaynem, R. H. Harper. Robert a
Chambers, Mrs. H. Clinton Backus f
Bayard Halsted, Lieutenant D. R. Carse,
Irving G. Leon, c. ]. stephens, NJ. ana
Mrs. Theodore P Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert F Bloodgood Mrs. R. W Bran
non, Park Z. Bell and Algernon S. Bell,
DR.. and Mrs. W W Gilfallen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Rankin, Beverly R. Myles,
DR.. and Mrs. j. W Todd and Mrs. R.
w Todd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

open the latter part of the week and
crowded the bathing beach at the Sher.
ry bathing pavilion every morning.
Golf. tennis and motoring have com
plcted the day, with dancing every
night at the Casino.
The first large costume ball. on Fri
day, August 8, at the Casino will be a
Snow Ball. with prizes for the hand
soonest white costumes. The ballroom
will be transformed into snow-cov-
cred forest, with the : ,;sicians' stand
representing q Swiss chalet. A snow
storm of confetti. in which the guests
Will pelt each other with cotton snow
balls, is only one of the many feat
ures
First Polo Game Played
The first polo game of the season was
played this afternoon at the Joint Ju-
dlth Country Club. Polo players in
the tournament from July 90 to August
. are beginning to arrive Robert
Lehman, of New York. came Thurs-
day, and is at the Massasoit. He
brought seven ponies. Goldman Wana-
maker, I'd, IS bringing an equal num-
Der.
The auction bridge on Monday for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Village I'M
proVement Society is an assured sue
cess. Mrs. Saunders P Jones, the
chairman, announces that more than
hfty tables have been sold.
VIII be held at the Imperial Hotel
and tea Will be served Some of the
patronesses and others entertainisg
include Miss Sarah R. Baldwin, Mrs.
Irving II. Chase, Miss Beatrice dc
Comet, Mrs. John c. Poor Mrs. SamueI
l Valentine. Mrs John R. Fell, Mrs
reward Lowber Welsh, Mrs. Rowland
Hazard, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs
Charles Hitchcock. Mrs. Isaac Robin
son, Mrs. Howard Richmond, Mrs
Walter \. Nye, Miss May Moulton.
New York Arrivals
Mrs. H. II. Butts and Miss Elise
Schenkberg, Of New York, arrived
Tuesday at the Massasoit for the sea
son
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan will
return tomorrow on their steam yacht,
Edithia. from week in New York.
Ia bot Hanan is entertaining a large
house party from the Pier over Sunday
at Castlewood, the Hanan place at
Newport Among his guests are Mrs.
William T. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. kennett Cowan,
Mr. aud Mrs, James Salisbury, Mrs.
James Gilman Of Miami, Fla: Floyd
Cessel, of New York, and Francis
SHELTON, of Boston.
The first Thursday evening hop was
held this week at Green Inn. Dances
will be held there every Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Baldwin, of
Greenwich. Conn, are at Green Inn for
an indefinite stay Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Homan, of New York. are there
fer the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Society Has Mapped Out
Extensive Plans 10 Mark
Midsummer; Entertain
ment Is on a Lavish Scale
Rainy Spell Is Over
Vacationists Reverted to Old
Time Barn Dances to Pass
Away Dreary, Wet Days

August. which viii be ushered in
this week, is the most brilliant month
Of the season At the summer resorts
and this year it promises to be gayer
than AT any time in the last five years.
Dinners and dances of private
nature, entertainments in behalf of
charity, golf and tennis tournaments
polo. yacht races and aquatic sports
Of one kind and another will be nu-
merous throughout the month. Polo
already has begun q. Narragansett
Pier. tennis tournament is under
way at Southampton, motor boat races
in the Adirondacks and on the St.
Lawrence River viii be held very soon
and the annual tennis tournament
at Newport begins one week from
tomorrow
At all the resorts society is giving
much Of its attention TO entertain
men.s. One OF the most pretentious
Of these affairs VIII be Swinburne's
~Nasque Of the Queens followed by
tableaus on the evening Of Friday,
Augast Is. at outhampton, Long Isl
and, for the benefit Of the Southamp-
ton Hospital. During the afternoon
and evening \ country street fair ard
festival viii be held at Pond Lane and
Agawam Park. Mrs. Peter B. WyckotF
is general chairman, Mrs Charles
Hamilton Sabin. chairman Of the eve
ning's masQue; Mrs. A. Stewart Walk
er. Chairman OF the street festival,
and Mrs. Joseph Z. Dilworrh OF the
booths.
Dancos, card parties. aeld days and
other attractions are planned for next
month at most Of the resorts in aid
o. some local or national charity and
these affairs. with the many OF q pri-
vate nature arranged, Will keep the
summer colonies extremely busy
Newport, which had been looking
forward TO the visit OF the Prince of
Wales. is 70 be disappointed, for he
viii not arrive IN this country in time
for the season there and even if he
did he probably would rot go to the
resort Tor it is his intention TO avoid
private entertainments while here.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
At Hotel and Restaurant

Every one who owned a restaurant
wrote in to tell Us that prohibition
made no difference to the people who
thronged his restaurant, and this week
the mail is flooded with letters which
say that St. Swithin could not keep the
people away from the roof gardens. So
APPARENTLY New Workers are easily salts
fed They don't mind if they are dry
and they don't mind if they are wet.
Last night after seeing "The Crimson
Alibi" we crossed the street and went
into the Little Club. 1t was crowded,
just as crowded as it was said to be. So,
having satisfied our mind as to that we
went in search of Gil Boag. He should
have been at the club, but he wasn't, so
we tried Rectors. But he wasn't there,
and the Cafe de Paris was so crowded
that we didn't even attempt to stay.
1t is quite wonderful, but it seems to
be so with everything Mr.. Boag touches.
We wonder why no one ever called him
Midas Wasn't he the king who turned
everything to gold?
Witness the success of the then Ian
guild and fading Moulin Rouge of a
couple of seasons ago. Witness the
vast popularity of the Club de Mont
martre and then the Little Club and
now the Greenwich Village Follies-
another Boag success!
1t is said that Mile Annette Flores,
a Partisan dancer, who arrived in New
York last week, is visiting the Terrace
Garden Dance Palace nightly to &c
quaint herself with the latest American
dance steps. Mile. Flores brought a
letter from Jean GABRIELLE to Marcus
Nathan, manager of Terrace Garden,
asking that she be permitted to study
the Castle half-and-half a. danced at
the big Fifty eighth Street Garden.
With one hand we are writing this,
while with the other we are tanning
with a purple howered fan bearing the
name Hotel Claridge' The Para
mount people gave a luncheon at that
hostlery for Sid Chaplin before he
sailed for Paris, and everybody was
present, only the table was so big that
We could recognize only Alison Smith,
the little girl who writes such sane re-
views for The Globe" and Rober.
Welsh, of "The Telegram" A flash
light picture was taken, but unless it
differs from other flashlights it will not
reveal anything more definite
How the public love Cor is it loves y
to study astronomy up in Sophie
fuckers room at Resenweber's, and
you surely do see the stars up therei
We have seen June Elvidge, Ruby de
Remer, Percy Marmont, William Doo-
ley, Carl Randall, Gilda Gray, George
White and Jimmie Watts all up there
in one evening, and lot more we
can't remember. So it isn't true
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Outdoor Sports attract
In the White Mountains
Ear Work Gloom Forgotten in
Resumption Of Peace-Time
Actirities by Tacotionists
.SnecinI Cnrrecrn

Special Cores pondence
WHITE MOUNTAINS, n H, july 26.
Social and athletic activities are now
beginning all over the mountains. and
many cottages that had been closed
since before the war, are open and
dispensing their old-time hospitality.
The women have discontinued Red
Cross work. but many continue to knit.
George f. Baker is with Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Morron. in Littleton, at
their farm just outside the village of
Bethlehem, and every morning motors
to the Bethlehem or Maplewood Coun-
try Club for golf.
Mrs. Ruel w Poore, of New York. is
one of the most active in the Bethle-
hem cottage colony in aid of the Lit
tleton hospital. The plans for the an
nual fete in aid of the hospital have
not yet been completed
The Mount Washington Hotel is hav
ing the most brilliant July in its his
tory and the opening Of the Cave grill
and Foret de Danse Saturday evening
attracted large mum Der of guests.
The Earl and Countess of Lindsay.
of England. arrived at the Mount Wash
ington this week for a short stay
Prince Michael Cantacuzene and Prin-
cess Cantacuzene are at the Mount
Washington with their nephew, Honore
Palmer, of Chicago, who will go from
there with them to The Balsams, at
Dixville Notch
New York arrivals at the Mount
Washington this week include DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Milbank. Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jaf-
fray, W. +. Binghamton, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
Rose, who came with Senator and Mrs
John W Weeks, of Lancaster; William
F. Griffin and Mrs. c. NJ Van Week
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Rain in Catskills
Keeps Resorters in
Hotels During Week
Outdoor Amusements Are
FOrsaken for Dances and
Card Tables; Maypole
Party Held for Children
Special Co1.respOrderce

Special Correspondence
STAMFORD, N. Y, July 26.-The
heavy rains of the early part of the
week interfered with golf and tennis
and other outdoor recreations, and the
summer guests turned their attention
to bridge parties, dances and after
noon teas. Nearly every hotel in town
is giving one or more dances and card
parties each week, and many of. the
members of the cottage colony are
entertaining in their homes
Mrs. Nelson T. Shields, of New York.
gave dinner at Greycourt Inn Tues
day evening, the guests being Mrs
Charles Case and Mrs. D. f. Miles.
of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.
Brown, Of DeLand, Fla. The same
party was entertained by Mrs Miles
Thursday evening at the Grand Gorge
Hotel.
The New York State Commission for
the Blind is to hold an exhibit and
sale of the work Of the blind July
% at Churchill Hall.
The Rexmere held children's fes-
tival and Maypole dance in Churchill
Park yesterday. under the direction of
Miss Lillian VI. Grant, of New York.
Captain Richmond P. Hobson will be
in Stamford for a few days in August
and will lecture in the local opera
house August IT.
Professor Alfred G. Reeves, of the
New York Law School, and his family
are occupying his summer home here.
Professor and Mrs. j. P. Silvernail,
of Rochester Seminary, entertained
Professor and Mrs. Ambro Morrell, of
Hamilton College. last week at their
cottage in Granthurst Park.
Ex-senator A. J. Palmer. of New
York, and the Rev and Mrs. j. W Haw-
ley, of China, were recent guests at
Greycourt Inn, arriving from Columbus
where they had been attending the
Methodist centenary celebration. Other
New York guests registered at Grey
court are Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Weeks
Mrs. ]. H. Gledhill, Mrs w. F. Timme
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Woodward.
Recent arrivals from New York al
Churchill Hall are Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Paul, Miss A. L. Hurd, Amelia Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Burns, Mrs
c. H. Rankin and Mrs M. B. Rawlin-
son.
New Workers at the Cold Spring
Farm Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T
Meyer, Harry A Howell. Seelye Liebo-
witz, Miss NJ. Primrose, Philip Knab
DR.. and Mrs. V. G. Tasker, Mrs. C. II
Deacon. Edith M. Deacon, Mr.. and Mrs
Perry West, Susan Buford, Miss Marie
Schumann and the Rev. W J. Caro-
ner, Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
CObble Hill Golfers Start
PLAY in Annual Tourney
Special Corrcspondence

oOfNtut tylffSppNNeUCe
ELIZABETHTOWN, n. Y, July 2s.
To-day marks the opening Of the an
nual tournament Of the Cobble Hill
Golf Club, for which many Of the play
ers Of previous seasons are now as
sembled at the hotels and cottages.
The opening event was a handicap
match of eighteen holes at medal play
Judge Augustus n. Hand. president
of the golf club, and Mrs. Hand who
are among those entertaining friends
over the tournament period. have as
their cottage guests Captain c. R.
Train, L. S. N, and family. Captain
Train was in charge OF mine-laying
operations for the Allies in the Adriatc
during the war
Recently arrived members of the cot
tage colony include Mrs. Samuel Loper
and Miss Loper, OF New York.
At Camp Sunshine, Miss Gilbert, of
New York, is entertaining Miss Bost-
wick. of New York
For the informal opening OF their
new cottage, Singing Waters, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hammer, of New
York, had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Stetson. OF Deer's Head Inn;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coughin, Mrs.
Marie Hibbard, Harry Underwood, and
Otto Kruger, who is soon 20 appear
in Adam and Eve" a new theatrical
production, in New York. Mr.. Kruger,
Samuel B. Rose, of New York, recently
returned from overseas, and Mrs. Ed
mund F. Fitzge raid, of Troy, are camp
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Flammer.
Among those motoring to the Wind
sor early in the week was Mrs. S. H.
r. Pell, who came from her place
at Fort Ticonderoga, accompanied hv
Mrs. S. Osgood Pell. of WestbutN. Long
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Of
New York, on their way to Paul
Smiths, arrived at the Windsor.
Cuthrie B. Plant. of New York who
motored from Manchester, VI. and de-
voted few days to golf here. made
ms headquarters at Deer's Head Inn
Ga WAS accom- m n Id L,r G=.s d.