davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Mothers Find Ideal
Place for Outings
At Interstate Park
Special Rest Stations, Free
Boat Rides and Cheap Eats
Provided at Bear Noun
for Those from the City

Rest stations maintained by the Red
Cross for mothers and small children
are one of this years features of the
Bear Mountain Division of the Pal
lsades Interstate Park. These stations
are operated without charge Women
attendants are on duty. and comfort
able baskets are provided for babies.
The rest stations were established in
following the plan of the Park Commits
sion to provide everything possible for
the comfort of women and children at
the great state playground. Geogrc ".
Perkins, president of the commission.
said last night that if patronage this
season showed justification, the rest
station service would be considerably
enlarged next summer
"Our aim," he explained, ''is to make
this playground, in the midst of the
Switzerland of America most attrac-
tive to the women and children of New
York"
Rowboats also are provided free.
Automobiles are available at nominal
charges, and the Bear Mountain Inn
supplies excellent food at small cos.
in the mountains and on the lakes
in the park" said Mr.. Perkins, "more
than 5000 women, children and work
ing girls are spending their vacations
in camps. Last year nearly $4,000 city
dwellers spent an average of ten days
in the camps
eve propose to make this the great
est mothers park in the world"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Array of Parties
Due This Month
At Southampton
Chief Among the Summer
Affairs Will Be the Debut
of Katherine Mackay, on
August 10
Special Correspondence


r., SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. q
There are SO many house parties and
dances scheduled for this month that
they are hard to enumerate, but fore
most among them will be the one given
by Clarence II. Mackay on August 19
for his daughter Katherine.
The golf tournament which will start
at the National Golf Club on August 7
and last three days, Will bring a num-
Der OF visitors to Southampton for this
week end. The invitation tennis tour
nament will start on August 18 at the
Meadow Club courts and continue until
Saturday, August %. A number of the
dances and dinners which are of i'm
with an eye to tennis week. as there
are at least dozen scheduled.
Inc annual exhibition Of the South
ampton Horticultural Society, held on
the shores of Lake Agawan, under a
marquee large enough to house a good
sized circus, on July 80 and 81, proved
a great success. 1t is astonishing the
interest the matrons of the summer
colony take in the raising Of flowers
and vegetables. With all their other
duties they find time to organize and
promote these exhibitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge have
Z.
HILL Street, and are there for the sum-
mer.
W. Scott Cameron has leased Mrs.
Joseph P. knapp's cottage, while Mrs.
Knapp will go to the White Mountains
for a visit.
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson gave a din
rel last night to a number Of guests
who arrived for the week end. Friday
night Mrs. Henry Rogers gave a dance,
followed by midnight supper Mrs.
Robert Waller, Mrs. Adrian Larkin and
Mrs. J. Steven Ullman each gave din
ner and dance to their guests on Satur-
day night
DR.. Henry James, member Of the
summer colony and an attending physi-
clan OF the Southampton Hospital, was
taken to that institution early in the
week. where he was operated on by
DR.. Joseph H. Wheelwright for ap-
pendicitis. DR.. James's recovery is
progressing satisfactorily and he soon
will be about again.
Count and Countess Mario P. di Top
pola, who were married at the home of
the countess's parents. Mr. Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer at Roslyn. on June
2S, have been guests of Mrs Morton
Breese at her Little Plains Road home.
Prince and Princess Francis Rospig-
lioso are visiting at Benjamin Nicoll's
home at Watermill.
Miss Lucy Patterson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson. is soon
expecting to go to Newport for pro-
longed visit with the mother of her
fiance, Casimir de Rham.
There were moving pictures taken
on the beach one day this week, show
ing the cottagers coming and going to
the beach and showing some strolling
and others bathing. These pictures
will be shown during the evening OF
the "Masque of Queens" and will cause
considerable interest as every one likes
to see his or her likeness on the
screen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Columbia Biologists to
Hunt 4dirondacks' Gold
T,rcntv Men and W0men Stu.
dents Also viii Study Rocky
Formation Of Mount Marcy
Summit
.Spectai C0rycspoud.nc,


ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, Aug. q
Rock formations in the Adirondacks
will be studied in August by twenty
men and women students Of geology
sent there by Columbia University
They will investigate the nature of the
rock on the summit of Mto Marcy
which is said by scientists to be the
oldest on earth They also will in
vestigate the claim that traces of gold
frequently are found in the rocks Of
the Adirondacks.
The tournament of the Cobble Hill
Golf Club is we'll under way, and
among the hotel arrivals are many
devotees of the game. One of this
offered by A. P Caywood, manager of
the Windsor Hotel, who has donated a
cup to be contested for by women
players only, and another for novice
class and a BOBBY prize in connection
with the miniature tournament for the
Windsor cup offered by Henry S. Dun
can head of the hotel management
Miss Olive Flammer. of New York,
arrived this week as the guest of her
sisterin-law, Mrs. Edward F. Flammer,
at the latter's new cottage, "Singng
Waters" Mrs. A. J. Coughin, of New
York. also has been the guest of Mrs.
Flammer.
Colonel William II. Wilson, jr., of the
Coast Artillery, formerly on the staff
of General Pershing, arrived this week
at the Windsor for short visit with
his father William Il. Wilson, of New
York. Colonel Wilson is accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson.
Those recently arrived for the sea
son at the Windsor from New York in
clude Mrs. S. c. yelling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio c. Gonzales, Mrs. Marie G.
Machias, Miss Anna c. Murphy. Mrs.
L. Murray and Corwin Howell.
Recent New York arrivals at Deer's-
Head Inn include Miss OMalley, Judge
and Mrs. E. J. Healy, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Carlisle Wallace. John F. Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Conway, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Lundy, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sco-
will, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rossiter and Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Keogh.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Record Resort Season TO
Reach Climax This Month
entertainments and Outdoor Sports ON Large Scale
Scheduled to Keep Society and Vacationists on
the Go

Entertaining on large scale has
commenced at the various fashionable
summer resorts, and from now until
Labor Day there will be constant
round of dinners, dances and other af-
lars of private nature given by
leading members of society Numer-
Gus entertainments for charity also are
scheduled for the month and sporting
events figure largely on the programme.
Tennis tournaments at Newport South
nmpton and other places will attract
many; golf tournaments will be held
at practically every resort throughout
the month and aquatic sports will feat
ure the programmes at the Watering
places.
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew led off last
night with the first big dance of the
season at Newport for her debutante
daughter, Miss Florence j. Loew, and
from now until the season ends with
the annual horse show, many large
dances will be given.
The annual tennis tournament opens
tomorrow on the Casino courts, and
most of the leading players of this
country and number of foreigners
will participate in the games. There
will be much entertaining for the play
ers and visitors
The tennis tournament at South
ampton follows, beginning August 49,.
The Brides Ball." which was to
have been given at the Casino at
Narragansett Pier by Mrs. John II.
Hanan August is has been postponed
Indefinitely on account of the death of
Mr. Hanan's brother, James Dalton
Hanan.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
August Visitors
Are Arriving at
Saratoga Springs
Majority There for Races,
but Many Are There to
See Race Crowd; Mayor
Hylan Is Expected To-day
Special Correspondencs

Special Correspondence
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 2.-The
season is at hand. The arrival of the
August visitors began yesterday and
will continue the greater part of next
week. The majority are attracted by
the racing, which began yesterday
There are many others who come to
see the Grace crowd" but who never
visit the track. Broadway at night is
study in humanity, There are all
natlonalities and from every walk in
life.
Mayor John F.. Hylan, of New York
and Mrs. Hylan will arrive tomorrow
al the Grand Union. Z
General j. NJ. Gomez and family have
arrived for August and are occupying
practically an entire floor of wing of
the Grand Union
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller
were here for part of the week, on
their way to Lcnox.
The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Petrie, of New York, and Edwin
Oliver harrington, of this city. took
place in the First Presbyterian Church
TINS week and was largely attended
The attendants were Miss Carrie Petrie,
sister of the bride, and J. K. Earring
ton, brother Of the bridegroom. Mr..
and Mrs. harrington will live in New
York.
Work is being rushed by the State
Reservation Commission on the new
mineral spring pavilion adjoining Can
1leld Park, to accommodate the increas-
ing number of devotees to the mineral
waters. W. c. Hogg, of Houston, Tex,
son son OF former Governor Hogg, is at the
Union for the season.
General James W. Lester, Of this
CITY, was IN conference with Major
General Organ and other officers of
the 9th Division in New York this
week in regard to having the first
reunion of the division held in this
city September 81, the anniversary of
the Hlndenburg line drive, in which
the division took part.
Winchell Smith, author and play
wright, will with Mrs. Smith spend
August at the Spa, having taken a
suite at the Union.
Richard F. Carman, of New York,
has Joined the cottage colony and is
occupying the Menges residence on
Circular Street.
Other well-known New Workers who
have taken cottages include j. NJ
Starr, who is located in the Adee
muse, LHke avenue, r. A. burton, the
Schuyler cottage, Union Avenue, and
Margaret Hawksworth, the Morrissey
cottage, Circular Street
DR.. and Mrs. Preston P. Satterwhite.
of New York, are occupying Cottage
No. 8.
New Workers registered here this
week for the season include Mrs. J.
F. Gratins, r. j. Mccarthy T. H.
Kenny, Mrs. j. Baltre, Roy T. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Flaherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pursch, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
K. Eldred dge, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Curtis.
Fl. F. Rapp, A. l.. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Poppell, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. May
bury, Mrs. H. S. Prayer and Miss
Prayer, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Three New York Girls Expert
At Riding the Aquaplane

Special Correspondence
WESTPORT-ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
n. Y, Aug. 2.-Miss Dorothy L.
Burkett, Miss Regal and Miss Helen
Matthews, Of New York, are members
Of the summer colony, who have be-
come proficient at riding an aquaplane
attached to the stern of the new speed :
boat of W. Hadwin Starbuck, of New
York.
Winners in the annual tennis tour
nament on the courts at Westport Inn
were: Miss Madeline Read and W.
Hadwin Starbuck, of New York, in the
mixed doubles; Miss Chapman, of
Bridgeport, in the ladies' singles, and
B. Witherspoon, of New Orleans, in
the mems singles.
Among those from New York recent
ly arrived at Westport Inn are: Miss
Anna Jacobs, Miss Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Davis, who are here for
the season. Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Corby,
j. H. Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Shipman, Dr.. and Mrs. r. H. Macon
NELL Miss R. Labe, Miss D. Cahane,
Miss Katharine Ludington, H. Duncan
Reid, Wilson R. jewell and Charles F.
Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Polo at Meadow Brook
Interests Long Island
Special Correspondea ce


GARDEN CITY, L. L., Aug. 2-Mid.
tsmme- has brought to Garden City
1ld the country round about Westbury
Nheatley Hills and the Meadow Brook
hunt Club some Of the most interest
Ing events of the year.
Principal among these was the polo
match on the international field at
Meadow Brook between the pick of the
kockaway and Meadow Brook players
te decide the most likely men to send
abroad next spring in an effort to
bring back TO this country the Inter
national Cup lost in 1914 to the team
o. Lord Wimborne Almost every we'll
known person Of the various Long
Island colonies has been taking a
keen interest in the match. All the
proceeds Of the game were given to
the Nassau Hospital, Of Mineola.
Golf and tennis has again been taken
hp with much enthusiasm bv scores Of
players here during the week. The
Salisbury course. near Meadow Brook,
sne aviation fields and Motor Parkway
have attracted many from all sections,
hnd the tennis courts about the Gar
nen City Hotel, the Salisbury course
end the Garden City Club have been
The scene Of a number Of interesting
matches.
:. Arrivals from New York at the Gar
Zen City Hotel are Mrs. Ephraim Will
lams, Mrs. ". E. Gates, jr.: Mr.. and
9rs. Sheridan S. Norton, Mrs. James
herman Aldrich, Mrs. F. N. Hoffstott,
MS. John A. Black and Mrs. Thomas
Crdle.
=, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bryan, Of New
IIork, who have been at the Garden
Vl!y Hotel since early in the season,
ieaye this week for a few weeks' stay
n Rangely Lake. Me.
:, Mrs. Harriet 1. Douglas, OF New
iork, who has recently returned from
: couple OF years. war work in France,
mas been at the Garden City Hotel
slnee July 1, but is leaving this week
% visit her sister. Mrs. Walter Doug
ns, at her home in Walden. Mime
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
At Hotel and Restaurant

| to go to Atlantic City when you don't
know where your next bird of paradise
is coming from.
The Hotel McAlpin is the first to
form an American Legion Post, and
charter for this body has been applied
for and approved, having already more
than 100 members. The new post will
be known as the McAlpin Post, named
in honor of General E. A. McAlpin,
who was veteran of the Civil War.
General McAlpin died in 1917.
We heard something perfectly thrill
ing about Jack Bowman, who has the
Biltmore and the Commodore and the
others. We are not at liberty to tell
it yet but we do hope it is true and we
wish him luck in his most worthy un-
dertaking. H.U.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

G. Hollaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pur-
cell, Mrs. NJ. G. Whiteman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. BoIles, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Keenan,. Mrs A. Judson Young, of New
York; Henry B. Randall, Miss Randall,
MI. and Mrs. Henry Woodard, of Wash
lngton; Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Ccode, Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Wrightman, Mr.
and Mrs: George Gale and Mr.. and Mrs
v. C. kitchner, of Great Neck. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lusk. Miss
Louise Lusk, Louise T. Lusk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan F. Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Hassler. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Illden, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pnkham
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Carpenter jr.,
of New York, arrived a. Heaton Hall,
Stockbridge.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Jaffrey. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wright, Miss
Pearl Wight, of New Orleans: Mr.. and
Mrs. ". r. Chadwick, W. r. Chadwick,
ir., of Brooklyn; Mrs. r. V. Waldo and
Miss G. l.. Waldo, of Lakewood. N. j.,
arrived at the Maplewood, Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Tennis Week To Be
Event of Season of
Society at Newport
Crack Players Are Arriving
and Many Functions Are
Planned for Guests; Miss
Loew Makes Her Debut
Special Correspondence

''pectut correspondence
NEWPORT Aug. 2-Some of the
leading tennis players of the world and
other guests have been arriving in
Newport for tournament week at the
Newport Casino courts, the first since
the beginning of the war Good weather
is all that is needed to make the week a
success from the viewpoint of the
players and the many who have taken
boxes and seats
AS tennis week event was the
dance given this evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew at their summer
nome, Stoneacre, at which their debu-
tant daughter, Miss Florence ]. Loew.
was formally introduced to the social
world Miss Loew has long been a
leader among The young people of the
colony, prominent in outdoor sports,
and is the second in her family to make
her debut in Newport
The dance was preceded by dinner,
at which the guests were principally
the young people of the summer colony.
Mrs. Ogden Mills is giving a dinner
Sunday night, and has announced SINH
lar parties for August Is and II, when
the guest Of honor will be their daugh-
ter, the countess OF Granard, of Eng
land, who is expected to arrive Au-
gust Q.
Two of the larger social affairs that
ale scheduled for tennis week are the
dinner, followed by dancing, that Mrs.
Joseph E. Widener is giving at Fair
lawn Friday in honor of her son, P. A.
B. Widener, jr., while on next Saturday
night Paul ]. Rainey who has returned
to the Newport colony this year, is to
been preparing for some time the de-
tails for his party, which VIII open
with dinner and include later the
presentation of some of Nh Rainey's
exclusive war and hunting pictures, a
musical entertainment and a dance to
follow
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Novel Balls Planned
At Narragansett Pier
SnoiU Fete WiH Be the Event
OF the Midsummer Season
for Resort Tocati0nisfs
.Snccinl Corrcenon6M


NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug
Polo has lead in events this week
the opening Of the tournament taking
place at the Point Judith Country
Club this afternoon. Match games be-
tween the Aiken Redbirds and Point
Judith players occurred this week
"Tommy' Hitchcock, 4 prospective
player on the international team
Philip S. P. Randolph, ST.. John X
Fell, Walter Goodwin and Arthur S
NJ. Cooley were the Redbirds Rod
man Wanamaker 3D. Godfrey Preece
Wister Randolph and P. S. P. Ran
last week, were the Point Judith riders.
The old Colonial country club house
is only short distance from the polo
field and was filled with tea parties
Mrs. Hanan will entertain fourteen
guests at the "Snow" ball for charity
next Saturday night at the Casino. A
few of the others who will have large
parties are B. H. Brstow Draper, Peter
A. Porter jr., Mrs. Irving H. Chase,
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, Mrs. L. G.
Valentine, James H. Snowden, Mrs.
Edward J. Lownes, Comte de Clermont.
Robert J. B. Sullivan and Arthur D. NJ
Cooley.
Mrs. Valentine Entertains
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine. of New
York, gave a dinner, followed by auc-
ton bridge, Tuesday evening at "Val-
mar" for her house guests, Mrs. George
Beach, OF New York, and Mrs. Arthur
Lippincott. Of ,Stockbridge, Mass. The
other guests included Mrs. Frank Sam
uel- Mrs. Saunders P. Jones, Mrs.
Henry Brevoort Kane and Mrs. How
ard Richmond.
Mrs. Jessie B. Bacon and Mrs Clark
Miller of New York, are late arrivals
at the Gladstone Walter Goodwin. the
polo player, of Hartford, Conn, and
his son, H. Sage Goodwin, are also at
the Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Arnold and
Mrs. Charles Mann, OF New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell and Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, of Washington, are
among the latest arrivals at the I'm
peria.
Mr. ana MRS. torrance Evans, or
Philadelphia, are at the Revere House
Their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
of Germantown, will come next week
The annual lawn fete of St. Peters,
by the Sea will be held on the church
lawn. August IL. Rev. w. H. B. Allen
rector of the church. will be in charge
and the heads Of the various depart
ments will be as follows
Fancy work table-Mrs. ohm H. Han
an; novelty table, Mrs. Alfred f. Nor
ris, Miss Dorothy Norris; Miscellane-
Gus table. Mrs. David S. Baker, jr;
candy table, Mrs. Henry B. Kane;
lemonade and cake, the Misses de Cop
pet; ice cream. Mrs. Saunders P
Jones; grabs Mrs. Z. W. NJ. Phizen-
mayer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

comprise the programme. The COM
mittee in charge includes Robert II
Metcalfe. Erskine Hazard, Joseph Row
land and George Collingsworth Burg
wyn.
Bayhead's chances of winning the
Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
toms 1919 pennant are strengthened
by the recent victory scored by r. B.
Hance in the Ripple at the. most re-
cent of the bay associations races.
Inc races to-day were sailed over the
course of the Mantoloking Yacht Club
and many of the Bayhead clubs best
boats were entered.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Belgium Puts Ban
On Hard7' Liquor
Only Light Wines Now Are
Sold Openly; Large Stocks
Are Confiscated

BRUSSELS, August (By The As
sociated Press).-The United States is
ret the only prohibition country, Bel
GUM having followed suit. SO fa- as
whlskey, gin and ether highly alco-
sollc liquors are concerned Soon
after the armistice wae signed law
was passed forbidding the manufacture
sand sale Of such beverages.
The making Of alcoholic drinks
ceased almost imr ediate!y. bu: not
lnucn attention was paid to the rule so
far as the selling o. liquor in the
iscger places was concerned. The au-
.horitie recently confscatei stocks
the bara had or hand While these
stocks lad beer sold openly, they are
said to Aeve beea secretly acquired
fror soldiers and suugglers. The
i:rgest rctels row are unable 20 stir
10 e'rg'e drink other than light wine
- 'hirs.r American and Birth Of
i tA.s.g- the city
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Russian Imperial Ballet to
Take Part in Entertain
ment at Roland Conklin's
Theatre on His Estate
Miss Coyle Is Engaged
Mrs. Z. Darlington Bates, of
Boston. Will Be Married
to Armstead Baylor Soon

The Russian Imperial Ballet has
been engaged for the entertainment tc
be given about the middle of mex,
month in the open-air Rosemary Thea.
ire of Roland X Conklin at Hunting
ION. l.. l., for the benefit of the Free
Milk for France Fund. of which Mrs
Warren McConihe is the president
There will be an elaborate display of
colored electric light effects, includ
jug illuminated curtains of water and
steam, all set against a background of
real woods.
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn is chair
man Of the entertainment, and asso-
eiated with her on the committee are
Mrs. W X. Vanderbilt, jr. Mrs. New
hold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Payne Whit
aey, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth Mrs.
Al Perry OSBORN. Mrs. Junius Morgan,
Hrs. James A. Burden, jr, Mrs. Ralph
sanger and many others.
"Le Dieu Bleu.' ar Eastern legend,
viii be one OF the ballets given. In
addition there Will be danced "Sche-
herazsde," with fortytive people; LIE
Spectre de la Rose and LES Sylph-
ides' Koslof and there other solo
dancers-fve principal male dancers
:1G lVuE piiHS pal leludlc cancers
will take part
Or Willis Coyle. of Vancouver, an
nounces the engagement of his daueh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Anne Coyle, to
Everett Abbott Brett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett James Brett, of $50 River
side Drive. Mr.. Brett is graduate of
Williams College, class '04, and is a
member Of the University, Delta Kappa
Epsilon and Williams clubs, ard of th
sons of the Revolution and the So
eety of Colonial Wars The wedding
probably will take place in October.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Gladys Dante Bed
doe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Beddoe, to James N. Vermilya, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Vermilya, of Hal
eottville, N. Y. Mr.. Vermilya is a
graduate of Syracuse University, and
recently was discharged from the
army.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Mrs. Edward Darlington
Rates, of Boston, to Armisted X. Bay
lor, of this city. The wedding will
take place on August 25. Mrs. Bates,
who was Miss Edna NJ. Ellis, is a
caughter of the late General Theo-
core Ellis, of Hartford, Conn. Her
husband died year ago
Mrs. Charles +. Matthews, of Mount
kisco, N. Y, has announced the en-
eagement of her daughter, Miss Dor
ethy Matthews, to Lester Jay Reynolds.
son of Mrs. John Jay Reynolds, of
Greenwich, Conn.
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Martha Ballot,
daughter of M. and Mrs. Ludovic Bal
lot, of 913 President Street, Brooklyn,
II Ensign Eric F. Burtis, u. s. ;; r. F.
Miss Augusta Chapman, daughter of
&r. and Mrs. George Lewis Chapman,
Of Nyack, N. Y. will be married to
Francis William Randebrock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hugo Rande-
brock, of this city, on October 25, in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Miss
Marion Chapman will be her, sisters
maid of honor and Henry Wallace
Cohu will serve as best man.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Jersey Tennis Championships
To Be PLAYED at Bavhead

BAYHEAD. n. j., Aug. 2.--The New
Jersey shore championships will be
played on the Bayhead Yacht Clubs
courts, opening August 1S. Mems sim
giles and doubles and mixed doubles