davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15

Tho modern motorist is a fortunate
creature He has advantages undreamed
of by the pioneers OF twelve or fifteen
years ago. For him there have been
routed innumerable short and long tours
with a good hotel. previously investi-
gated as to the quality OF Its accommo-
dations, designated at the end OF each
days run.
OF these tours there are fve that are
outstanding for the attractivenees OF the
scenery through which they are routed
and for the quality OF the hotels along
their course These are the Ideal which
covers the New England States; the EN-
pire tours, three In number, which cover
the chief scenic and historic points OF
interest within New York State; the
Capital tour which runs through the
Blue Ridge eection OF Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, the Shenandoah Val
ley, Old Point Comfort. Richmond. WASH
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia: the
New Jersey tour. with its splendid coastal
roadways, and the Canadian tour. over
roads which have been improved consid-
erably in recent years.
The Empire tours. always a faVorite
with New York motorists, consist OF the
Onondaga trail, which follows the course
Of the Hudson TO Albany, thence west to
Rochester and Buffalo. and thence SOUTH
east via Elmira, Binghamton. Oneonta.
Kingston, Newburgh and Newark; the
The sun., 1919-06-15
WESTPORT.

WnsrPoRT ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y,
June 14-Returning members Of the
Westport Yacht Club are showing much
activity and the outlook is for a busy
season. The~energies of the, members
Will be concentrated on the annual re-
gatta on Lake Champlain. Headquarters
have been established at Westport Inn.
Samuel p. Avery Of New York. owner
OF Button Island. has commissioned a
new power boat this season. The Button
Island III. Is one of the fastest on the
lake. Another fast boat Just put in
commission is the Dreamer IL, owned by
r. L Roos of New York. The surprise
of the season IL looked for in a new boat
to be put in commission by the manage
ment Of Camp Dudley. the big Y. NJ. C.
A camp, across the bay from Westport
Inn.
Robertson Marshall and the Misses
Marshall of New York will pass the sea-
son at Pine Ridge. Mr.; and Mrs Russell
Whitehead of New York will open the
Homestead, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Bradley are at Kumchachee. Among
others from New York will be Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Nash and family at
Skenewood Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Girls
void at Meadowdale, Miss Helen w.
Bradley at Mountain View. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Conway and family at the Howard
cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan and
family at Bonnycroft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph II. HARRISON at Beachknoll and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weir and family
at Broadview
The sun., 1919-06-15
SARANAC INN.

SARANAo INN, N. Y, June 1t.-That
the region about Sarenac Inn should be
constituted o deer "sanctuary" II q
movement to provide refugees for deer in
the Adirondacks materializes Is the feel
ing Of campers interested in the devel-
opment of this delightful section of the
great North Woods.
The movement Is inagurated by the
New York Conservation Association and
the supporting measure. which As
semblyman Raymond T. Kenyon pro-
poses introducing at the next session of
the Legislature, .contemplates setting
aside selected portions OF the Adiron-
daoks as sanctuaries wherein deer may
propagate and within which 1t would be
illegal to hunt the animals.
Near by Is the famous deer preserve
Of Thomas Blagden of Washington and
the presence Of this big preserve is urged
in support of the contention that the
region Is we'll adapted for selection as
one OF the proposed sanctuaries.
Among the campers expected early are
Sidney NJ. Colgate and family of Orange.
N. j., who will open their camp across
the bay from the Inn: Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip @. MacFadden of New York, who
will return to their new camp; Jules
Baohe of New York, who is a lover of
power boating and has q camp a few
miles down the lake; Henry Graves Of
New York. another camper. who Is the
owner of the feet power boat Eagle and
has q camp on Eagle Island. and g. A.
Swenson of New York. who has for
many seasons been camper on the
Upper Saranac.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Continued from THIRD Pors.

six. All fish, save blues and tuna, must
be caught from the beach to score.
Pryor's band will open June 2S in the
Arcade for an engagement extending
we'll into September. Arthur Pryor. Jr..
eldest son of the bandmaster, will play
In the oornet section.
New Jersey Elks will visit Asbury
Park next Thursday and Friday, with
their parade on the latter day. Several
thousand members will participate.
Salaam Temple, Mystic Shrine. has ar-
ranged for a field day here July IL.
Charles Beers, Jr.. of the Manhattan Ho-
tel 10 chairman of the arrangements CONT
,uittee. The day is expected to bring
many Shriners from New York, Newark
and Philadelphia
Gov. Runyon Of New Jersey will ad-
dress the convention Of the New Jersey
state League Building and Loan Asso.
Citations in the Loeb Arbour Hotel next
saturday. Frank II. Smith. New Jersey
Commissioner Of Banking and Insurance,
also will speak
The sun., 1919-06-15
Activities at Lake Placid

been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jarvis of New York for q private camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. d. Warner are among
recent New York arrivals. Benjamin
Dimmick Of Scranton. Pa. active In Red
Cross work overseas, and MIRA Dimmfck
will pass. part of the summer at Indian
Point.
Montague Glass of Potash and Perl
mutter' fame. who II to Join the Lake
Placid camp colony and Is here to pur-
chase a camp. is with Mrs. Glass at
Northwods Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Kelly Of New York have returned
there.
Arrivals at the Stevens House include
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ. Matheson and w. D.
Johnson Of New York A hotel cottage
has been leased by Fred @. Squires Of
New York.
Walter Frew Is among those from New
York who will return to Whiteface Inn.
He will be accompanied by his family.
Stephen Farrelly and family of New
York will also return there.
NJ. D. Carroll. manager Of the Grand
View. who returned recently from Ashe-
Vile is busy with preliminary arrange
ments for the Grand View season. F.
W. Swift, proprietor of Lake Placid Inn.
has turned the bar into an up to date
soda fountain.
At all of the other Lake Placid
hotels, the Pines, which is this season
under the management Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. B. de Murg of Montreaux. Switzer
land the Belmont, the Homestead, the
Naples and at Placid Club preparations
have been made for a big and busy
season.
The sun., 1919-06-15
FINGER LAKES.

AUBURN, June 1.-THE greatest influx
OF tourists which has found It's way into
the Finger Lakes region SO far this sea-
son has begun to arrive in the land of
the Iroquois, attracted by the commence
ment exercises at the numerous colleges,
and universities on the Finger Lakes.
During this week cottages and summer
homes on the lakes have been opening
by the hundreds and by another fort
night the Finger Lakes summer season
will be in full swing.
Six thousand visitors are expected at
Ithaca, on Cayuga Lake. next week.
when Cornell University holds four day
semi-centennial celebration.
Wells College and Wallcourt School
at Aurora on Cayuga attracted many at
their commencements this week. and
others poured into Geneva on Seneca
Lake for the graduation exercises at
The sun., 1919-06-15

The big hotels will all throw wide
their doors this week. The Essex and
Sussex will open on Wednesday and the
New Monmouth the following day. The
Shoreham, which was to have opened on
June 81. was beseiged with eariy sea-
son applicants on Memorial Day and
has registered an excellent patronage
ever since. Tho Warren and the Break
ers will open on Saturday and the
Allaire will also welcome old friends
and new during the coming week. vir-
tually all of the smaller houses have
been open for several weeks
Preparations have been completed for
the reception and entertainment of the
members Of the New Jersey State Medi-
cal Society, who will come hero for their
annual convention in the New Mon
mouth from June 20 to 2s. The New
Jersey Society Of the Cincinnati will
hear mon of national prominence at their
annual meeting In the Essex and Sussex
on July 4.
The Spring Lake Beach Borough I'm
provement Association, the Spring Lake
Hospital Alliance. the Garden Club and
fnirs this year. The sentiment for q ,ye-
vival OF the flower show becomes
stronger every day and It In almost GER
tain that It will be held again this
summer.
The Hospital Alliance. which Is headed
by Mrs. Henry A. Haines Of Elizabeth,
will find material support this year from
the Junior Alliance, whose members in
clude the Misses Grace Allen, Katharine
Blackwell, Dorothy Clark. Dorothy
Clemens, Mary Dennis, Annabelle Dixon.
Marion Dixon. Beatrice Haines. Grace
Kahre, Frederick Nash, Mary Catherine
Richie, Margaret Ritohie. Elisabeth
Scott, Betty Sinclair and Margeretta
White.
The sun., 1919-06-15

ago. They met each other last spring
at Liberty Loan meeting. She was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Edward Fried.
and Joseph B. Frankel, vice-president of
the Progress Club Of this city. who in
troduced Capt Freedman and his bride,
served a. best man.
The bride wore q gown Of orchid
colored chiffon with hat to correspond
and carried a bouquet Of lilies Of he
valley and orchids. Mrs Fried wore .
black sequin gown and carried an arm
full of American Beauty roseA
Following the Informal reception the
guests strolled about the gardens at
Stonehurst. after which dinner was
served at the South Shore Hotel. Some
of those present were Julius NJ. Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Koenigsberg, MT
and Mrs. Edward Fried. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rosen.
blum. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guttman. Mt.
and Mrs. Louis Moskowitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Grifenhagen. Leo Franken,
Sigmund Flagler and Herbert Grifen-
hagen.
The bridegroom has five brothers all
officers In the Belgian army. He was In
business in Montreal when the war
started and helped organize a regiment
of young Belgians and Canadians His
mothers homo In Antwerp was in
vaded by the Germans and her death a
month ago was the result Of privations
suffered In consequence.
Miss LYDIA Buford Killough, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Allen Killough
Of Houston. Tex, and the Gregorian
Hotel. this city, was married June z
In the chapel of ST. Barthoiomew's
Church to Chester U. Palmer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Urban Palmer Of
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed by the rector. the Rev. Dr.
Leighton Parks. and was followed by
a reception at the Grsgorian. Mrs
Hugh Philbin Of Kew Gardens and Mrs
Edwin Wilson of Forest Hills served as
Westlyn OF this city, Miss Nancy Brazel-
ton OF Waco. Tex. and Miss Paula
Garretson of Houston as bridesmaids
There was also a maid OF honor. Miss
Gordon Conway of New York.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore a gown OF soft white
satin and a tulle veil caught to the
couture with orange blossoms. Her
maid Of honor was In orchid colored
taffeta. with hat TO correspond. and the
other attendants wore costumes OF pale
green Rneta. with leshorn hats
trimmed with French flowers They
carried bouquets OF margueritesA
Tho bridegroom's cousin. Carlton H.
Palmer, was the best man and his brother.
Austin Palmer; Auguste Cordier of this
city, Radford English and Randolph
catlin of Brooklyn and Edwin Coombs
OF Essex Fells were the ushers.
Miss Margarita cowley of 40 River
side Drive, daughter Of Angel Cowley
Of Cuba, was married June in the
st. Regis to Ensign Rupert Alastair
! McCioud. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
AZ McCloud OF Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Frank Oliver Hall. pastor Of the Church
of the Divine Paternity. The bride was
given Away hy hsE tstban Nha paads
The sun., 1919-06-15

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, June 14.-An
airplane flight over the Adirondack Is
included in the features attending the
rousing welcoming home" celebration
Of two days. July and 4. in which
members of the summer colony and
permanent residents here will join In
extending a formal welcome to the re-
turned soldiers. sailors. marines and
war workers of Essex county. Tho sum
Of $500 apportioned by the county for
the celebration will be doubled by the
subscriptions now being received locally.
REPRESENTATIVE Bertrand II. Smell Is
working with the committee. which Is
headed by James B. Hurley. and has
taken I'D the matter Of the airplane ex-
hibit with Major Henry J. F. Miller. in
command at Hazelhurst Field. Mineola.
Lieut.. A. H. Melville, delegated by
Major Miller to make the preliminary
arrangements, reached Lake Placid this
week.
Victor Herbert and family will pass
the summer as usual OF Camp Joyland
on the shore Of Lake Placid. Marcella
Sembrich will return soon to her cottage
Of the club group. the Naples. George
Hanalin, tenor, has arrived with his
family at his Swiss chalet on Signal
Hill. A cottage on Signal Hill has been
leased by John Brown Of the Chicago
Opera company.
Jesse Livermore. stock market oper-
ator. who with his bride. formerly Miss
Dorothea wendt Of Brooklyn, will pass
the season at their camp. High Knoll.
on Signal Hill. has had boathouse
built on the lake shore at cost OF
$4,000. Near by Is a new fireproof
garage and boathouse built for r. d.
and W. s. Benson Of Passaic. N. j., at
q cost of s35 900. Another expensive
ooathouse has been built for A. L. d.
Warner Of New York. who purchased
recently a camp on Lake Placid.
william J. McConvill. secretary OF
the Lake Placid Yacht Club. has ar
rived with his mother, Mrs. c. McCon-
viii of Brooklyn. at the Stevens House.
Mrs. F. B. Guild OF the cottage col
ony caught recently lake trout weigh
ing twelve pounds and measuring thirty
three inches.
Among the early arrivals In the cot
taRe colony Is the Rev. Charles II. PARK
hurst, D. D., who Is with Mrs. Park.
hurst at Reposo Bungalow. on Grand
View Heights Bernard II. Ridder, New
York publisher. Is with his family al
the Logan cottage, which Mr.. Rider has
leased. Henry l. Maxwell OF New YORK
who purchased recently Camp Inter
lAken, has had a new boathouse Quit
Undercllff, formerly a hotel colony or
the western shore of Lake Placid, has
The sun., 1919-06-15

Club 10 the courts Of the Rumson Coun-
try Club and the Sea Bright Tennis and
Cricket Club.
Those who will take an active part In
the AFFAIRS this season include Mrs l..
T. Baldwin. Mrs. II. I. Riker. Mrs.
Charles Riker, Theodore H Banks, Mrs.
Victor Davis. Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter,
Mrs. Robert McCarter. Mrs. F. A. Nc
Coun, Mrs. 8. 7. Michigan, Mrs. H. A.
Caesar, Mrs. H. /. Caesar, Mrs Ray
mond Hoagland, Mrs. Uzal McCarter
and Mrs @. A. H. Churchill.
Among the junior members are the
Misses Lucille Baldwin, Audry Riker.
Ellen McCarter. Helen McCarter. Kath-
crime Hoagland, Dorothea Camp. vir-
ginia Van Ingan. Helen Preece, Mrs.
Rowland Jones, Eveline Benedict, Alou-
ise Boxer. Dorothy Allan. Vivian Fitz-
gerald. Virginia Van Camp, Mercedes
Randolph, Genevieve Glendenin, Bea-
trice Beck, Helen Churchill and Isabel
McCord.
The sun., 1919-06-15
STARLIGHT.

SEABRIoHT, June Ideal summer
weather during the last week sent the
tourists and summer folk to the beach
and along the famous Rumson Drive.
Every villa and cottage In the boroughs
Of Seabrisht and Rumson have been
taken for the summer and all the bun
galows along the west side of the Rum
son borough and adjacent to the shores
Of the South Shrewsbury River have
been rented until late In the season.
Bathing, tennis and golf occupy the
centre OF attraction just as present. Not
In years has the bathing season been
opened so early.
Activities at the Seabright Beach
Club are well under way. Not In the
history Of the club has the membership
been so large. The diversions are GEN.
tired about the pool and along the high
water mark, where the club members
and their guests enjoy the sport OF rid
ing the huge pillows to the high beach
on home made surf boards.
The hotels open this week. The PEN
insula House. the Pannaci Hotel and the
Dawson Cottage, near the west bank
Of the Shrewsbury, come into their own
the latter part of the week.
Social activities will get into swing
this week. Along the links of the Rum
son Country Club and on the courts
of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club, golf and tennis will &C.
cupy no little attention. Even the re-
sumption Of polo will be noticeable be-
ginning next week, over the we'll kept
field OF the Country Club, where So
ciety folk have arranged for a num-
Der of charitable exhibitions for hos
pitfalls and patriotic organizations.
The Junior members OF society led
by the Misses Katherine Hoagland. FL
len McCarter. Audrey Riker and Lucille
Baldwin will devote much OF their time
to tennis and golf They will hold sway
between the spacious ballroom OF the
Country Club and the Seabright Beach
The sun., 1919-06-15
POLAND SPRING.

POLAND SPRING. Me-. June 14.-Few
changes have taken place about the
hotels which crown the summit OF the
beautiful hill known as the Poland
Spring estate. The Poland Spring
House. Mansion House and Riccar Inn
are all open and rapidly filling. Early
sojourners are enjoying the eighteen hole
golf course, which Is now in fine condi-
ton. Many tournaments are planned
for July and August
Among the early all season visitors
who have returned to the Poland Spring
House are Mira Mary b. Hoffman of
New York and Mrs. Frank H. Richard
son OF New York. in company with Miss
Edith NJ Golden of Montreal and Mrs.
c. L. Holbrook Of Boston.
Visitors of the week included Gen. and
Mrs, Clarence r Edwards and Major
John w. Hyatt. who were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E B. Kicker at the Poland
Spring House.
Other visitors from Manhattan are
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus C. Finch, ]. s.
Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Cowles,
Mrs. Henry Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mundel. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson s. Clarke,
Mrs g. McGaughy and Mrs. L. p.
Gaddis
The sun., 1919-06-15
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. June H.
All the resort houses here. which opened
earlier than usual this season due to
the Unprecedented demand for accom-
modations. report good bookings, with
the week ends especially heavy. OF
course the transient trade keeps UP at
an unsual pace. but the steady stayers
are beginning to come in. The famous
Kittatinny Riding Stables have opened
With Gerald Shackleton of Montclair, N.
D., as riding master.
Col. William Thompson and family Of
New York city, Major A. ]. Lufferty OF
Washington, d. c., and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Mount OF Montclair are here
after several months IN France. Henry
Bergman and Mrs. Bergman are at the
Kittatinny.
The first Of three golf tournaments for
the season took place this week on the
Shawnee Country Club links There
were many entrants from all parts OF
the country.
Mr.. and MIRA II. F. Smith of New
York are at the Millcrest Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Doughty OF the metropolis are a,
the Riverview. James Snyder and party
Of New York. en- route to the Whit
The sun., 1919-06-15
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES IN WORLD OF SOCIETY

engagement has Just been made known
by her mother. Lieut.. Neal recently re-
turned from overseas service. He was
graduated from Trinity College, Dur
ham. N c.. Harvard Medical School and
tho Massachusetts, General Hospital
Mr.. and Mira Frederick r. Small Of
Hartford, Conn, formally announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Frances Brincksrhoff Small. to Earl
Warren Goodell. son Of the Rev Dr.
Miss Small has many friends in New
York. where she attended the Finch
School Mr.. Goodell during the war
was q Lieutenant In the Forty-first
Field Artillery. He will graduate this
month from Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas D. Van Dusen
Of 1856 Riverside Drive announce the en-
gagement OF their daughteN Miss Har-
riet Van Dusen, to William X. Bruck-
hauser, Lieutenant, U. S. N, who served
as flight Lieutenant both In England
and France with the United States Naval
Aviation Forces. He Is the son OF Mr..
nnd Mrs. William E. Bruckhauser Of
Baldwin. L. 1.
Formal announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Mead OF the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Anna Rachel Mead, to Lieut.. Kellogg
Franklin. Royal Engineers. British Elk
pedittonary Forces. He was graduated
from Yale in 1915 and is now connected
with the British Railway Mission in ST.
IBERIA. He is the younger son of William
S. Franklin. professor of physics at the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology.
NJ hri 90 10
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Gribbon of
1888 St Nicholas avenue have made for
NAL announcement OF the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Emma Mott Crib
bon. TO Charles b. Andrews. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Andrews OF larry
town. N. Y. Mr.. Andrews who en-
listed from Tarrytown. returned from
overseas service with the Twenty-sev-
enth Division. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Buttenweiser
of 1875 Central Park West have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Buttenweiser, to
Lieut.. Paul II. Klingenstein. A. 2. f.
Lieut.. Klingenstein graduated from Co
lumbia Law School in 1917 and shortly
afterward Joined the army. and went
overseas. He has Just returned to this
country. Miss Buttenweiser was an 40
tive worker in the Ned Cross and other
relief work during the war.
Edward S. Marin OF 178 East sixty
fourth street and Wilton Conn. has
formally announced the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Mary Martin, to Paul
A. Degener. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Degener of a West Seventy-fourth
! street. Mr.. Degener was graduated from
Lehigh University In 1908 and is a mem
Der Of the Norris County Golf Club.
The engagement OF Miss Dorothy
Finch. daughter of Mrs. Lafayette
lQoattaaSd ea Last PGQsl
The sun., 1919-06-15
SPRING LAKE BEACH.

spnrNo LAKE BEACH. June 1.-THE
coming week at Spring Lake Beach will
be an important one. The opening of
the beach front hotels viii be the sig
nal for the Inauguration Of the seasons
more elaborate social activities.
Miss Mary La Vie, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs George A La Vie of New York
and Spring Lake Beach, will be mar
r!ed TO Van Campon Heilner. son of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Heilner of New York
and Philadelphia, in Trinity Episcopal
Church here on Saturday, June 2s. The
La Vie summer home is near Seawood,
the estate of the Heilners