davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
Ancient NeedIework.

The early Britons were expert in
needlework, and the earliest (British)
Church of England before the fifth
century Na:: fame from its ''hand-
maids of tic church" who made linens
and altar frontals for numberless
churches in Europe. Tapestry, the
work of queens like Matilda and noble
ladies in olden times was largely
needlework. .~.. -...-,=a.s,1i; ws.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
ENGLAND AND i. s.
UNITED TO SECURE
SAFETY OF FRANCE
No DissentiOn Regarding
Guarantee Against
Germany
GOVERNMENTS AGREE
Spartacans Fight in Sight of French
Army but are Powerless to
Take Action
GOVERNMENTS AGREE

PARIS, April 5-In statement to
the Petit Parisien, Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain denies there
are any dissensions between France
and England regarding the guarantees
for France against Germany. He de-
clares the understanding between the
two governments is complete and
that England is "ready to make fresh
sacrifice if necessary to secure the
peace and independence of France"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
BOLSHEVIKI BEATEN
Rattle Near Bolshvia Ozera Lasted 4S
Hours With Slight Loss to
H. Allies

LONDON, April 5-The Bolshe-
Wiki delivered an attack on the Arch
angel front without any artillery pre-
paration during the last forty-eight
hours, but were beaten off with fair
amount of losses, according to news
received here. Allied losses were
slight. The attack occurred at Boil
shoia Ozera.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5-The
charges of gross carelessness and ne
gligence in preventing and controlling
the spread of typhoid and paratyp-
hold in the army were made against
many medical officers serving over
seas by chief surgeon of the American
expeditionary forces.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5-Assign-
ments of complete forty-second lraln-
bowl division for early convoy nome
were announced today from the wal
department.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

WASHINGTON, April Steel for
the navy will continue to be brought
ncompetitive bids, regardless of
prices agreed upon by the industrial
board with industry and whatever
NAV be the outcome of the confer
ence now going on to determine the
future policies of the board.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

QUALITY-in relation to
mems suits means the cloth,
trimming and make-we are
careful that the cloth is relia-
BILE, that the trimmings are
high-grade and the make first
class.
STYLES matter of the
right proportion, correct lines
and new effects. Our suits were
designed by the best designers
in the world
PRICES the comparative
value of what you get for what
you pay. Our prices are low
in comparison to the real value
we give in clothes, service and
satisfaction.
Mems Suits $40 to $45.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

ALBANY, April 5-The State
Food Commission created at special
session of the legislature during the
summer of nineteen seventeen ceased
to exist today when Governor Smith
signed the Sage bill repeating the
act under which the commission
was created.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
Real Wealth.

the wealth of a man Is in the nul&.
ber of things that he loves and blesses,
and that he is loved and blessed BY.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
MURMANSK FRONT
NORTHERN RUSSIA
CAUSING ANXIETY
Important Developments are
Expected in a Few
Days
RELIEF FORCES SENT
British and American Ships Reported
On Way with Troops to Meet
This Danger
RELIEF FORCES SENT

LONDON, April 5-Important de-
velopments on the Murmansk front in
Northern Russia may be expected in
a few days, owing to the threatened
detection of the Finnish troops, ac-
cording to Mail. 1t is said it was
to meet this danger, that American
detachments were sent on two Ameri-
can cruisers, which will reach Muir
mansk early next week.
President Wilson is reported to
have ordered the sailors of two cruis-
ers to land with troops if necessary.
British Relief forces have gone on
board two especially constructed ice
breaking transports, with which they
expect to get through the ice a fort
night earlier than on any other type
of vessel.
PARIS, (Friday Associated) April
5-Asked if Italians would leave the
Peace conference if denied Fiume,
Foreign Minister BarZilas of the
Italian cabinet and one of the italian
peace delegates, said, 'no decision
had been reached yet, but it is OBJ
vious the Italian delegates feel they
must follow the will of the italian
people,"
PARIS, April 5--President Will
son slept until after o'clock this
morning and no bulletin was issued
by DIR. Grayson, although he did not
get to sleep until late in the evening
it was announced this morning. He
passed a satisfactory night.
LONDON, April 5-Leon Trot-
seky, Bolshevik minister of war and
marine has ordered the Russian Bal
tic fleet to put to sea and attack the
allies and threatened to have all
crews shot if they disobey orders,
says The Mail.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
Banana Facts.

Bananas should not be put into re-
afrigerator. They should never be al
flowed to get colder than 60 degrees.
"a chill turns bananas black and pre-
vents proper ripening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

AUGUSTA, April 5-Ty c. COBB
announced today that he had virtu-
ally closed agreement to sign up with
te Detroit Americans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

Daily Thought.
He hath no power that hath not
power to- use.-BaLaey.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

announced today that ne had Vlrtu-
ally closed agreement to sign up with
te Detroit Americans.
COBLENZ, Tuesday, Associated,
April 5-Spartacas uprising in Frank
fort to which the German govern
ment troops had been ordered, oc-
Cured virtually within sight OF the
French tenth army, who occupy the
western suburbs, but were powerless
to act because Frankfort proper is
lust over the main bridgehead line.
So far as is known, no French troops
have entered Frankfort, although re-
quests for them have been made.
BERLIN, Thursday, Associated,
April 5-Leading ethical philosophi-
can and religious societies OF Ger
many have addressed an appeal to
President Wilson giving warning
against any disregard of the princlp-
les to which he has pledged himself,
and which they claim, induced Ger
many to lay down arms. The ap-
peal declares that "if the Germans are
driven to desperation they would
rather become Bolshevikl than
Slaves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

week. Other New Workers staying
there include Mrs. z. Henry BiSchoh.
Mrs Henry Bradshaw Welsh and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Kinsland Welsh Henry
b. Welsh. Jr.. Belvedere Brooks, Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Cox, Mrs. Henry Rising, Mrs.
frank Rogers, Mr.. .s4iu AIRS. Charles
Hassam, Mrs Greer, widow Of Bishop
Greer; Miss Virginia Rookie, Mrs z.
ID. Norton, Miss Leslie Mcintosh Mrs
Judith Whittier.
The annual summer ball O; Hole!
Thorwald, Bass Rocks, took place on
Friday evening
The garden fete held OF the estate
of Mrs. George f, Barnard Ipswich
recently for the benefit OF the Gable
Memorial Hospital netted $4,000.
There was raised $4,000 al the country
fair. held on the Hawthorne Inn grounds
East Gloucester. for a memorial PARK
In Gloucester and for the Gloucester
District Nursing Association.
New York guests at the Oceanside
are Philip L. Miller. Benjamin Nng'
John L. Middleton. Mr., and Mrs. VII
lam b. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs +, h.
Downes, DR.. c. S. Merrill, Miss Gracs
c. Merrill Miss Anna Taylor. Eugene
S. Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. \
Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Clouzn c. CNerton'
Mr.. and Mrs William & de larros'
Mrs. Henry w. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs
George {. Cannon and Miss c. A.eN'
ander Also Robert (. Flsch, Troy.
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W Baoot "
Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Stockbridge, Mass.

Iasisi, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ivison Par
sons, Mrs. George G. Merrill. Mrs. J.
Woodward Haven. Mrs. Arthur w
Swami. Mr.. and Mrs. al tnur II. Lippen-
colt, Mrs. l.. Bolton Bangs. Mrs. Phillips
Bagden, Mrs. Henry McBurney. Miss
Emily Tuckerman, Frank L. Coursen,
Miss Allison T. l.. Haughton and Mrs
Charles Stuart Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Southworth
of New York gave a luncheon at their
country place this afternoon.
Miss Kate Cary made announcement
OF the entries for the pony show, TO be
held September at Recreation Park
this week. including five classes, all OF
which will be shown by the children OF
the cottagers. The equipment in the
ring will not count in the decision Of
the judges, Harry L. Lee aud Capt.
David T. Dana. Ponies from Pittsfield.
Lenox, Lee. Stockbridge. Richmond.
Great harrington and New Marlboro
will be shown.
One of the attractions OF next week
will be a fair in the town hall. at which
garden products, both flowers and vege-
tables. will be shown for awards on
Thursday afternoon.
A minstrel performance at Heaton
Hall this week for the benefit OF the
Stockridge Visiting Nurses Association
drew large audience
Arrivals at Hcaton Hall this week
included Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Markoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Eagle. Or.
Victor Bsier, Misses Margaret and Alma
Mann or Manhattan, Almond w, Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Walsh, Jr., Mr.,
and Mrs y. Lane. Miss L, c. Lane. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank D. Moffatt and Mrs.
Lewis Ii. Losee of Brooklyn.
Mr. - t. ~
Mrs. X. B. Knight of Manhattan. Mr..
end Mrs J. Walter Remils, Woodhaven.
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ Hall, Kisses
Josephine and Martha Hall OF Mont
clair. N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs II. d. Girls
void. Mr., and Mrs. William Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert c.. Brown OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Wood OF
Hampstead, L.. l., have arrived at the
Red Lion Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin T. Rice gave a
musicale at their cottage Friday night.
William f. Coffin and Robert de Bruce
Of New York were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Chester French.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Bradlee, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Percy Morgan, Jr.,
of New York are passing the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff,
Mrs. William Hall Walker of New
York entertained at dinner and bridge
at Brookside Friday evening. Burglars
entered Mrs. Walkers country place In
Great Darlington last week and silver
and jewelry and other articles valued
at $500 were taken.
Miss Gladys T.. Tefft won the woman $
golf tournament on Lio wyantenuclI
links at Great harrington, winning the
Shepard prize. Mrs. /. c. Bates Dana
was the runner up. Miss Tent has been
entertaining Lieut. w, S. Robertson and
.MSA Robertson Of Naw YORK;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Activity at LenoX

LENox. Mass, Aug sO.-Mrs. George
winthrop Folsom has returned to
Sunnyridge from Cape Cod, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond T. Baker from Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. S. Griswold
from Quebec. Miss Adele Kneeland and
Mrs. Newbold Morris from Bar Harbor
Col. and Mrs Herbert Persons from
Newport, Mrs. William D. Sloane from
southampton, Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck
from Nahant. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Pease from Crescent Beach, Conn, Mrs
James r. Jesup from Profile House in
the White Mountains, Chandler Rob-
bins from Bar Harbor, Mrs. Robert E.
Bonner and Miss Kate IA. Bonner
from Richfield Springs, N. Y, Mrs. En-
rico J. Conill from Saratoga, the Rev
and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes from
Paul Smiths. ". Y, Bishop Thomas
f. Davies and Miss Marian Davies from
Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
bave gone to Briar Cliff Manor. n. Y,
before returning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Bakers
fancy dress ball at HOLLYWOOD tonight
was the outstanding event of this week
1t was the first large affair they have
given in a charming new residence at
Laurel Lake, rebuilt from an old fash
Toned Berkshire home that was on the
property when Mrs. Baker, before her
marriage, IN 1918, bought the estate of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Westing-
house.
The Lenox Library Associations an
nual report this week contained memorial
notices for Frederick Augustus Scher-
merhorn and Frederick Schenck, late
managers for the library. The treas
urer's report shows an vAcess of ex-
penses over revenue of 1884. Among
the gifts to the library, aggregating
$3.50. were: Grenville L. Winthrop,
$500; the late Andrew Carnegie, $50 /;
Harris Fahnestock, $780, Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane, Miss Anna Blake Shaw.
Mrs Robert Winthrop, 800 each: Miss
Mary Parsons, s55; Mrs. John r. Alex
andre, Giraud Foster. Mrs. Carlos NJ.
de Heredia. Mrs. John E. Parsons,
Spencer p. Shotter. $50 each.
Miss Edith c. Fitch and Miss Grace
Bristed collected 500 books for soldiers
and sailors and $500 was collected for
the war work campaign. There are ac-
acknowledgements OF many gifts of his
torical value to the library: also ac-
ACCOMPLISHMENT to the late Frederick
Schermerhorn for a fund to recatalogue
the books and to Mrs. Robert Winthrop
for card catalogues, Colonial candlesticks,
three large library tables and twelve
armchairs. Granville L. Winthrop is
president of the Board OF Managers and
associated with him are William r. o.
Field, Ha iris Fahnestock. Newbold Nor
ris. Herbert Parsons, Frank X. Sturgis,
Giraud Foster, Harry L. Parsons and
William f. S. Grlswold.
Frank C. Hagyard has bought for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
In the White Mountains

testants were John and Irwin Cornell,
w. b. Symmes. Jr., H. Ray Paige. Linds-
ley Tappin, l.. L. Tappin and McHarg
Davenport.
The formal opening and tea took place
on Friday afternoon at the new Flume
Tea House which Col Charles H. Green
leaf built and decorated since July 1.
Mrs Arthur Butler Twombly is enter
tanning Mrs. William Grosvenor of New
port and Mrs. Charles Childs of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ray Paige of
New York have arrived at the Profile
House. ]. l.. Tappin of New York has
Joined Mr. and Mrs Lindsey Tappin at
the Profile. Other New Workers. there
include Mr. and Mrs. Russell w. Todd
Miss Mary A. Bogsrt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
e. Grosbeck, Mrs. A. r. Humes. It. A.
L. Humes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moffett, Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. Baldwin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Blodgett and child
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ferry.
Dixville Notch.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Robbins and Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Thompson of New
York are at the Balsams. Mrs. Paul
DERRY of Tarrytown has arrived with
her child, to be Joined later by ME-
Debry. Mrs. Henry Willard, Miss VII
lard and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willard,
Jr.. of New York have been passing a
few days at the Balsams on their tour
of the hills.
John H. Higgins, former Governor of
Rhode Island. and a party OF friends
arrived here from the Sinclair House at
Bethlehem this week.
Crawford House.
The women's golf tournament here
1.wrN Il
York, who defeated Mrs. c. Fl. Hawkins
of Newark. In Glass b Miss Zerega OF
Sayville. l.. l., defeated Miss Brawner OF
New York, and in Glass G Mrs. J. L.
Cunningham defeated Miss MacMurray
of Newark. In the four ball foursomes
for men golfers j. II. Caldwell and Louis
NJ. Greer, both of New York, won first
nonors.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson
went to Queechee, VT. to the old Barron
homestead on Friday to meet Mr..
York. She returned with him to the
Crawford, where he will pass several
weeks and be joined later by Randall
Powers Barron of New York.
Mrs. Harvey Holmgren, Mrs. II. Mel
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, Mrs.
c. II. Paine. Mrs. John l.. Howard, Sid
ney Howard. Mrs. II. c. Cowles. Miss
Grace Cowles Mrs. Ella T Morgan and
Mrs. Alice NJ. Harrison of New York are
among late arrivals at the Crawford
House.
Whlteheld. y. ii.
The Mountain View colony is enjoying
a jolly season, many turning to auction
and bridge. fifteen or twenty tables be-
ing filled with players every evening.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence w. Phillips
and Master Giles Phillips have arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
BAR HARBOR.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. So.-The last of
the three entertainments of the Summer
Cabaret Club was given at the Swim
ming Club on Tuesday evening. Those
who took part in "A Clubmans Remem-
brances of the Past" were: Cl.bpan
L. Harrison Dulles Voter. Mr.. Ewing
Scotch IVMskey, Miss Harriet zeIl.
dressed in highland costume Rue, Miss
Nancy De Ford, in a simple country
frock carrying n sheaf OF rye Irish
WhSkey, Miss Beck, in Irish peasant
costume; Benedictine, Miss Travers. In
robes of a monk; Champagne. Miss
Bohlen.
After the sketch a large number OF
the younger set appeared in the grand
march of nations, directed by Mrs. Will
lam Lawrence Green and Edgar Scott.
The grand victory ball followed,
w. A. Taylor, Jr., won the DOGGY
competition at the Kebo Valley Club on
saturday. This leaves the series scores
as follows: w. y. Taylor, Jr.. 4 II. n.
Burnham, 3 c. S. Brown. Jr., 2; w. w
Phelps, .; H. II. Duden, 2; Edward
Robbins, : 4. NJ. Coats, : A. NJ. Rob
bins, l Dr. Robert Fowler. ., W. c.
Emmett, /.
Mrs. Robert lie Conte was winner IN
the woman's singles putting contest
Monday afternoon. Miss Audrey Amery
and James Robbins won In the mixed
doubles.
Hostesses giving dinners at the NAL
vern preceding. Wednesdays dance in.
cluded Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, Mrs
II. c. Emmett, Nine. Behr, Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. W, II. Williams, Mrs. j. c. Black,
Mrs. NJ. Schwartz. Mrs. p. A S. Frank
lin, Mrs WILDER Bloodgood, Mrs. ]. r,
Mott, Miss Marion c. Bourne, Mrs God.
frey and L. Dyer Hubbard.
Hotel arrivals this week included:
Belmont-Dr. NJ. S. Hellner, New
York.
Louis6urs-D. C. Levy, Or. A. s.
Beech, NJ, A. Haas. Edgar Nathan, H
NJ Kohn. Sol Kohn and l.. E. Goetz. New
York.
NIalvern-The Misses Millet S. C
Millet, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Guiford, Jr.,
Dr. and Mrs Edward Conilin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival Fsrauihar. New York.
Newport-Miss Katherine T. Meagher
Adrian Iselin, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

STocEBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 30.-Golf
week at the Stockbridge Golf and Tennis
Club brought to Stockbridge many prom
inent players. The tourney that began
Tuesday had sixty starters in the quail
flying round. Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven
was hostess for the tea at the club
house this afternoon.
Prominent summer residents are In
opposition to a plan outlined by Or.
Austen Fox Riggs and Boston and New
York men to establish in otockridge an
institute for the cure of nervous troubles.
Stockbridge has been jealousy guarded
against commercial enterprises and the
like, being one OF the few Berkshire re-
sorts free from manufacturing and other
moneymaking enterprises.
Misses Lucy and Lillian l.. Swami.
daughters of Mrs. Arthur W. Swami
gave fair on the lawn at Miss Emily
Tuckerman's country place Thursday
afternoon for the benefit OF school at
Lakeville, Conn, that is in vnarge of
Francis Behn Riggs, who married Miss
Velerie B. Hadden. the daughter Of Mrs.
Harold Farquhar Hadden of New York
Mrs, Daniel Chester French of Glen
dale was hostess at the tea liable for
vanishing day at the opening of the
eleventh annual Stockbridge exhibition
Of art in the Casino this afternoon.
Most of the pictures are landscapes.
The jury and hanging committee con-
sisted of Daniel Chester French, Walter
Nettleton, Clark C. voorhees,, John c.
Johansen, Augustus Lukeman, Miss
Marie O. Kobbe and Miss Lydia Field
Emmet
Mrs Banyer Clarkson OF New York
exhibits Late Autumn" an oil painting
af ripO Wal nh NJ
Mrs. Clarkson have their country place.
Miss Emily Winthrop of New York ex-
hiblts terra Gotta study of a bird
fountain. seated fensie, nuue, with a
bowl. Mr. French shows two of the
details of the memorial fountain for
Admiral du Pont TO be erected in du Font
G. o. WacihinESo on, representing the
stars and the wind. Chester Beach. the
sculptor. shows in terra Gotta three
babies heads. a girls head and a nude
in bronze; Miss Elsie Ward shows two
reliefs of Margaret Gray Evans and
Alice Talbot Ward. Louis Durant ex-
hfbits a bust Of Gen. Foch and a girls
head.
There are landscape paintings by 1T.
Bolton Jones. Chauncey +. Ryder. Her
bert McCullum, Katherine Hubert, Wal
ter l.. Palmer. Edward Il. Morse Bart
Blommers. John L. Carlson, Robert Ham
ilton. John C. Johansen. Robert H. Mes
bit. Walter Nettleton. Clark @. Voorhees,
and figure and still life paintings by
F. Luis Mora, Walter L. Clark, Francis
Day. Matilda Brownell. Charles Allen
Hurlbert and many others.
Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge is chair
man for ST. Pauls Episcopal Fair Com
mittee. which will give an annual fair
on the lawn at the Sedgwiek mansion
next Saturday, September G. Assisting
Ma RhiHtdEs win b Ana Oscar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

$4,000 the Judge Bishop place on West
street and Courthouse Hill OF the estate
of the late Henry w. Bishop of Chicago.
The house was built about 1850 by Judge
Henry W. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
Of New York are entertaining Col. James
A. McCrea of New York
Lieut-Col. Newbold Morris of Brook.
hurst has received from Gen. Pershing
cit1t ton for meritorious and conspicu-
Gus services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond 7. Baker are
taking golf instruction from a profess
sional golfer.
Mrs. Ambrose c. <ingsland Of New
York, who has been living in Paris and
London since 1919, will return to her
cottage, Edgeroad, for the autumn
Mrs. John Innes Kane of New York,
who has been at her villa, Breakwater,
at Bar Harbor. will open her cottage
after an absence of several years. Mrs
Kane inherited the Schermerhorn cot
tage from her father. the late William
c. Schermerhorn of New York.
w and Mrs Rayari Gushing Honrin
of Islip. L. l.. came up for the week end
TO visit her mother. Mrs. John Z. Alex
andre at Spring Lawn. Also there was
f. Burial Hoffman of New York.
Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Lucus
NJ. Wilmerding, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newton
Gum, Charles p. Norcross, Mrs Frank
Gorton. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bolger, Miss
Laura Jay Edwards, Mrs. j. ]. Manning
Misses Z. X. and NJ. s. White and c. II
Thompson of New York have registered
at the Gusts Hotel.
New York arrivals at the Hotel Aspin.
wall include: Mrs. Holt Secor. Miss
Marjorie Secor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ffts
Gerald. Mrs. Mark S. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs
John Farr. George J.. Fornlan, Miss
Judith Smith. Mrs. James G.. oxnard
Miss Louise Thornton. Miss Louise 2
Sproul. Frank T. Corbett, Mrs F. f
Corbett, Mrs. o. Is. Edredge. o. S
Eldredge, Mrs. V. Fuller, Miss f. Apple
ton, Mrs. Gertrude T. Collier and A. g.
Cram.
Miss Florence Clendenning OF New
York arrived TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Dunscombe at Asplnwall
cottage.
The Secretary of Commerce. william
c. Redfeld, addressed a Pittsheld club
Wednesday on the fisheries service He
was a guest of his sisters, Misses Red
field. in Pittsheld.
A jury of musicians awarded a $1,000
prize offered by Mrs Frederic 8. Coolidge
OF New York for the best plano and
viola sonata to Ernest Bloch Of New
York Miss Rebecca Clarke OF New
York. guest of Miss Gertrude Watson
in Pittsheld. received honora BILE mention.
lively dance was given for the Pitts
field colony and week end guests at the
Maplewood tonight.