davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-22
OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE. ". j.. June 21.--One OF
the features of the season. in Ocean
Grove this year will be the observance
of the semi-centennialo of the Camp Meet
ing City. While the flftieth anniversary
note will run throughout the seasons
programme, the big celebration is ex-
pected TO be reserved for Founders
Day" day on which those who helped
first to lay out the Grove as resort
city. gather to commemorate that occa-
sion in song and reminiscence. OF those
survivors. the Rev. Dr. Aaron z. Ballard
is patriarch. He will celebrate HIS
mir ninth birthday next December.
He still Is sitting in" the presidents
chair, and this summer the arrangement
oil the religious features of the auditor
iun are IN his charge. a--
The auditorium season will open to-
orrow with the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Mead OF Denver the preacher at the
morning service, and Dr. r. Watson
Hannah, who occupies the chair OF bib
iical theologist at Drew Seminary, as the
evening pastor. Or Meade will lecture
Monday evening on twentieth Century
Crusaders"
Harold A. Fix will again be the
auditorium organist and his number for
the daily recital will be Grand Patriotic
Fantasy" In this number Mr.. Fix will
include stirring marches and tunes de-
scriptive OF war scenes.
The sun., 1919-06-22
STAMFORD, CONN.

STANFORD, Conn, June 21.-The large
number Of June tourists and the many
advonce hotel reservations indicate II
busy season At Stamford this Summer.
With the exception of the Rexmere,
which does not open until next week, all
hotels are open. Churchill Hall is the
only hotel where there has been a
change of management. The new man.
agar Is Howard Dyckman. There has
been heavy demand for cottages In
Stamford and most OF the available ones
have been taken. The Summer resi-
dents OF Churchill and Granthurst Parks
already have begun to arrive.
Stamford has all the usual amuse-
ments OF the mountain resort. and makes
a special bid TO golfers The Country
Club has extended its original nine ho,o
course TO eighteen holes. Several tour
naments are being planned for July and
August and the best golf played In the
Catskills undoubtedly will be seen here.
A new $4,000 clubhouse recently has
been completed and win be the center
of stamford's social life this season. Be-
sides the Country Club, the Rexmere
links amid the picturesque setting of
Churchill Park, are available for sum-
mer guests.
The state highway from Kingston to
oneonta has been repaired and there
is now Il macadam road from New
York to Stamford. all of II in good con-
dition. An unusually large number OF
automobile parties are coming TO this
section OF the Catskills.
The sun., 1919-06-22
HOT SPRINGS.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, June Clearly
summer at Hot Springs makes outdoor
exercises thoroughly enjoyable The golf
course Is through a fascinating stretch
OF country. the tennis courts and putting
greens are charmingly placed and the
clubhouse in the centre of it all adds
the necessary social touch. All this ac-
counts for the successful early summer
sea son at The Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j. Cumnock are
prolonging their visit. Last Tuesday
they drove to Valley View and on Thurs
day to Bath Alum. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brewster Prindle. who are here
on their wedding trip also drove to
Bath Alum, which is one of the most
picturesque drives in this region.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Lummis, who have
been at The Homestead the last fort
night. are among the most active players
on the links. Mr.. and Mrs. A Van
Raalte invariably play in the afternoon
and finish their twosome in time for
tea at the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Simon. Miss
Helen Simon and Miss Catherine Up
BETA play a foursome generally before
having their tea on the clubhouse lawn.
DR.. and Mrs, r. A. Black have left
The Homestead for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry SeligmaH at Elberon. N. J.
DIR. Black expects to join Col. Henry w.
Savage later in the month on his house
boat.
Recent arrivals at The Homestead
from New York are DR.. Miles Farrow,
Mrs. NJ. b. Francis, Mrs. d. James, Mrs.
Martha Hanson Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Collins, Mrs. +. b. Anderson, G.. f.
Leonard, Walter y. Stillman. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Strauss and Mr., and Mrs.
Paul Baerwald,
The sun., 1919-06-22

opened June 1s. The manager. William
II. Warburton. arrived from New York
early In June to look after the numerous
details OF the opening. The opening
dance Will be held June 20.
Commodore T. A Gillespie and Mrs.
Gillespie Of New York will spend the
summer at their cottage on Greneiie
Island. Park Gillespie, their son, will be
with them. Mr.. Gillespie was In France
-FOUR years, FIRST as an ambulance driver
Tor the Red Cross and later In the
american Army. He was decorated for
bravery under IRE both by our Govern
ment and that OF the French.
MI. and Mrs. William Feilowes Nor
gan OF New York left Saturday for the
Thousand Islands. having closed her
nome at 1as East Thirty ninth street.
Mrs. Frederick Pruyn. Mrs. Morgan's
daughter and her children, will be guests
AZ the Morgan home over the Fourth.
Lieut.. and Mrs Cleveland Earl Dodge
(the latter bride Of last week and the
former Polly" Morgan) will arrive the
middle of July for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander R Peacock.
Miss Irene Peacock and little Jean Pea
COCK are spending the summer at their
cottage on Belle Island. Miss Peacock
has held the title Of woman champion
In golf for the thousand Islands Coun-
try Club for four years.
The sun., 1919-06-22
op REAR

The matter will be reviewed at a meet
ing Of the club to be held soon. and II
deemed advisable will be presented to
ofiicials OF the Navy Department.
The popularity of the motor tour
along the shore OF Lake Champlaln
from the village OF Ticonderoga to
Westport Is daily being demonstrated
by the increased numbers reaching
Westport via that route. At westport
Inn. where the motorists made their
headquarters. season OF much social
activity is expected.
The inn cottages have practically all
been reserved. Mr.. and Mrs James
Lenox Banks OF New York will return
to the Garden cottage, where they will
spend the season.
Elm cottage has been leased for the
season by Justice and Mrs. Strong
Hotchkiss OF New York.
Colonial cottage has been reserved for
the season by Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Ad-
kins.
Among early New York arrivals at
Westport Inn are Mrs. F. A. Hubbard.
Miss Miller. Miss Hubbard. the Misses
Horn. DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Sears, Mrs. A.
NJ. Hare. r. and RS z. b. Philpot, Mrs
w. c. Witherspoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gaylord. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C.
Drake, Miss Drake and Miss Mabel
Drake, Jason Drake.
The sun., 1919-06-22
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggists, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead of just to
the top of the head. This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair, chemically dis
solves all impurities. 1t is very
soothing and cooling in its action,
as we'll as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created, you will find the
scalp is fresh, clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a soft huffiness
that makes it seem very heavy.
-Adv.
The sun., 1919-06-22
SOUTHAMPTON, L. I.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., June 21.-The
weather continues clear and warm and
society has begun It's summer activity.
Two gay house parties are planned for
the frst part Of July. one at J. p. Lees
July and the other at Mrs. Edward H.
Van Ingen's July 4. Both promise to
be brilliant affairs and will be the start
OF long series of house parties and
dances.
Golf seems to be the favorite sport
this season among both the older and
the younger set. The courses at both
the National and Shinnecock clubs are
In perfect condition. Afternoon teas al
ready are popular at the Shinnecock
Club, which club seems to cater more
particularly to the ladies. Both clubs
have been filled for the week ends for
the past month or 80.
A large number of arrivals in the
colony set have marked this as the
earliest and undoubtedly the gayest sea-
son Southampton has ever seen.
Mrs. L. F. Day is now occupying her
cottage. Pine Trees, on First Neck
lane; Major Robert wrenn and family
have arrived at Ingleside, on Gin
lane; Mrs. Robert Mccormick Is at Col.
r, M. Thompson's Cherisle cottage on
Pond lane and Mrs. Morton ,Breese is
occupying the same cottage on Little
Plains road that she had last summer.
The Lounsberry Perrys have arrived
At Blackbourns cottage on Hill street.
The Charles Danas are at ]. NJ. Thomas
The sun., 1919-06-22
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June 21-The
New Jersey State Medical Society and
the New Jersey Society of the Clncin-
natl will held their annual conferences
here during the next two weeks. The
medical society will convene In its l5Sd
annual session at the New Monmouth
on Monday of next week and the So
ciety of the Cincinnati will hold its re-
union on Independence Day at the Bronx
and Sussex.
Social activities will be given an early
start this year. The opening this week
of the Essex and Sussex, New Mon
mouth. Warren, Breakers and Allaire
hotels gave the finishing touch to the
seasons inauguration. and outdoor d.
versions also got flying start on their
official schedule. The opening of the
hotels was featured by the usual dances,
and cottagers Joined with the hotel
patrons in making them gay occasions.
The wedding next Saturday in Trinity
Episcopal Church Of Miss Mary La Vie.
daughter Of George A. La Vie of New
York and Spring Lake Beach. and Van
Camper Heilner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Heilner Of New York and Phila-
delphia. will be an event OF marked i'm
portance on the social calendar. Miss
La Vie and her flance are both very
popular In the younger circles here.
Miss La Vie's two sisters, the Misses
Marjorie and Edith La Vie, will attend
her as bridesmaids. Reginald Brown Is
to be the best man. and the ushers will
include Richard and Philip La Vie.
Theodore p. Seymour. Arthur Pryor and
Harold Clark
Contest play at the Spring Lake Golf
| and Country Club was officially intro
duced for the season to-day, when the
golf ball sweepstakes were resumed.
The matches will be played every Sat-
| urday and Sunday. and many OF the
| most prominent members OF the golfing
fraternity here were in the play to-day,
| including Miss Martha Parker. George
Belts. Albert Bryant, William II. IRVINE.
DR.. Ransom G. Parker. Clarence White
hill, Of New York; Scott Scanned OF
Trenton. Walter Fahy OF Philadelphia,
David Edwards OF Jersey City and
others. Chester l.. Maxwell of Trenton
hung up a new amateur record for the
Spring Lake course this week. when
he covered the eighteen holes In 20,
lettering the former low score OF -.
Many new matches will be included in
this years tournament programme, now
| being prepared by Alexander F. jamie
son Of Lawrenceville.
The Bathing and Tennis Club has been
open for more than a week and the
tennis courts and swimming tank are
popular with the younger element OF the
cottage and hotel colonies. The more
advanced players are preparing for the
north Jersey coast tennis championships
which are to be played here next month
\. Clayton Clark OF Perth Amboy, the
chairman Of the managing committee.
is also arranging for the annual pool
day events, which Will be held later in
the season.
Job Hedges is at the Essex and Sus-
sex as the guest of Mr. and Mrs L. V.
Beli OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Pierson OF Nor
walk. Conn, have registered at the
Shoreham,
Martin W. Collins and family OF
The sun., 1919-06-22
ASBURY PARK.

AsBuRY PARK. n. j., June 21.-New
Jersey Elks concluded yesterday a two
day convention here and were linger-
ing to-day with thousands OF other Wis
itors for the week end. The Elks pro-
vided a spectacular fete for the formal
opening OF the season. their parade being
a reminder OF the carnival days before
the war. Visiting delegations from many
cities marched in costume with floats
and with bands
War features predominated, one OF
the striking sections being a service
flag made up OF young women in CO.'S
tune TO represent sixty mine blue stars.
seven gold stars and the remainder sill
yer stars for those who were wounded
The border for this flag was formed by
the sixty-nine surviving men of the
lodge who saw service In France, wear
ing the army uniform. Last night in
many of the hotels there were special
dances in honor of the Elks.
Physicians who last night concluded
the seventy fifth annual meeting of the
American Institute OF Homeopathy in
The sun., 1919-06-22
o
SPRINGS VIVA

the New Monterey Hotel will be fol-
lowed on Monday by several thousand
delegates for the forty-first annual con-
vention Of the American Library AS
ISOLATION. The sessions will extend
throughout the week. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. Brig. Gen. L. L. Munson,
chief of the moral branch of the Gen.
eral STAFF and Fred y. Keppel, Third
Assistant Secretary of War; Jules Jus
serand. French Amba ssador to the
United States, and Charles Pergier,
i:zecho-Slovak Commissioner TO 1.-THE
United States. will speak,
While the librarians will have their
headquarters at the Monterey. the CO.
lumbus, Thedford. Bristol. Lafayette,
Coleman House, Metropolitan and other
houses will assist in their entertainment.
The New Monterey will open a week
from to-day for the general reception of
patrons At the same time a new grill,
a feature of which will be a soft drink
bar, will be opened ...
Next Saturday also marks the open
ing Of the concerts by Arthur Pryor's
Band in the Boardwalk Arcade. The
band will give concerts twice daily until
midautumn, the Friday night concerts
being followed by a ball. Soloists Of
note in the concert world will assist
at the week end concerts and on hol-
days
Preparation for the revival of the car
nival season includes all of the old time
fetes so popular before the war caused
their abandonment. They will include
the famous "Baby Parade" and the
''Mardl Gras." but 1t Is likely rearrange-
ment of the festivities will eliminate the
last trace of mock royalty heretofore
a predominant theme in the carnival
scheme.
While fishermen are enjoying an un-
usual run OF striped bass the main nsh
OF this section, workmen are exercis-
ing every energy to open the new Asbury
Park Golf Club to golfers by July 4.
Helped by favorable weather the greens
are fast rounding into playing condition
Tennis devotees are finding the ground
at the Auditorium in splendid condition.
and with the return this year OF many
players who were in the service last
summer indications are for revival of
the meet season tournament.
Bathing has been enjoyed this week
under ideal conditions One of the in
novations of the season Is the opening
of the bathing grounds at Third and
Fourth avenues to bathers Sunday after
Moons. This followed the first expert
ment with all day Sunday bathing at the
Casino grounds last summer. All of
the bathing beaches are now open and
there remains only the opening OF the
Arcade to complete the boardwalk list
of attractions.
The sun., 1919-06-22

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
June 2l.-The daily arrival of visitors
is bringing jolly parties from New York.
Philadelphia and Washington TO this
popular resort. The innumerable trunks
that indicate the summers stay are ac-
companied by golf bags, tennis rae
quets. fishing rods and all kinds of
things necessary for season of enjoy
ment.
New York, as always, is we'll repre-
scented here. and the first OF July will
find quite colony assembled. Among
the vanguard are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Harvey Close of New York and their
two small sons, who are established at
Patterson cottage for the summer (;
MIR and Mrs. w. s. Luckett OF New
York. who have taken the Thomas
Burke Yuille's cottage.
Mrs Robert Lincoln Lee is here for
several weeks from New York, and Mr..
and yrs. Willard II, Newman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Wylie and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Abbes are among those who regis
tered from New York this week.
\. Duncan Reid is here TO attend a
conference Of the managers OF n life
insurance company. 4. q. Dent OF Liv-
erpooi Is presiding over the meetings.
Others attending are Hugh Z. Loudon
Of New York, William S. Warren and
4. III. fuTC6ll OF NliGubo' IL
Anderson OF San Francisco, J. Gerald
Pepper and Clarence NJ. Low OF New
Orleans.
Rene La Montague, who has been at
the Greenbrier. gave dinner at the
Hates Mountain Club before returning
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brewster Prin-
die, who have been guests at the Green
brier have returned TO New oYrk. Mr.
aud Mrs, B. d. Spilman, Jr., OF Warren
ton, Va, whose wedding took place In
New oYrk. motored here and are tour
ing through the Virginias.
Mrs. James Ransom Branch .: Rich
mond, Va, entertained at luncheon at
the Kats's Mountain Club for Mrs. Sam
uel Pomeroy Colt. Mrs. Edward w Nc
Kenna OF New York and Mrs. Abbott
Mercer of Washington and Minneapolis.
Several dinners have been held at this
club, at Tho Pines and at Elmhurst
Farm this week,
Motoring through the Virginias in
creases with the continued improvement
OF the roads. Making the trip from New
York the tourist takes the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean Highway, which con-
meets with the Capitol Trails and the
Midland Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gustav Stromberg and
party, who passed several weeks at the
Greenbrier, returned TO New York by
automobile. going by way OF Charlottes-
Vile and Fredericksburg.
During their stay here Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold orlob motored TO Hot Springs,
W. Mrs. Christian Bamscn and ner
The sun., 1919-06-22
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y.

ALEXANDRIA BAT, y. Y. June 21.-The
season at the Thousand Islands this
summer gives promise Of being the gay
est that this resort has seen for q
number of years. Numerous sport
events are scheduled at the thousand
Islands Yacht Club and the thousand
Islands Country Club for July and Aug
ust' and the polo tournament-the first
since the war began-is scheduled from
August % to September s. Preparations
are we'll under way to prepare the two
polo fields. Included in the visiting
teams for the polo tourney this summer,
are the San Mateo team from Califor-
MA, the Meadow Brook team. the West
moreland County team OF Pennsylvania
and others, The personnel OF the Thou
SAND Islands team has not so far been
announced, but II doubtless will include
A Graham Miles, L. II. Villas, Henry
= Wiser and others.
The opening ball of the season will
oe given at the Thousand Islands Yacht
club on the evening of July 4. The en-
tertainment committee has bestirred IT.
SER to make this occasion one Of the
most successful events ever given at
the club.
, Among the early arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs Charles l.. Hayden of New York
o.No' The IIaydens will occupy their
summer home at Fairylsnd.
MI and Mrs. w. Langdon Hayden
nave opened thek cottage on Little
FRAUD Island. and will remain at Alex
@ndria Bay for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, George c. Boldt, and
their children. Manuellita and Louise
boldt, arrived last week. and will spend
me summer at their cottage on Wellesley
Island.
MT, and Mrs. Isaac p. Wiser. OF Pres
Cott, ontario, are at their island home In
me Thousand Islands for the summer,
vim them are their son and daughter
, NAV Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiser. and
Philip Wiser.
MT and Mrs. +. A. Reed OF New York
arrived last week and viii spend the
summer at their cottage. Camp 1914"
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas III. Wheeler
were among the early arrivals, and have
opened their cottage on Wau-Winet
Island. Their daughter and son-in-law,
MT, and Mrs. w. t. Dewart. have leased
Bella Vista" cottage from Commodore
Sharles 8. Reea. and have taken pos
session for the season.
The Thousand Island House was
The sun., 1919-06-22
BELMAR.

BELMAR, n, J., June 21--Visitors ar
irving at the New Columbia, the Buena
Vista and other hotels to-day found the
resort already we'll filled by cottagers
and by still earlier arrivals. Weather
conditions have made possible an early
resumption OF river sports. particularly
In yachting. which was stricken from
the summer programme last year be-
cause OF the war Yachts are being
tuned up for the fret regatta OF the
Belmar Yacht Club on independence
Day,
Inlet Terrace Club. which faces the
Inlet Lagoon. will continue to he a
popular centre of social activities
Aquatic sports in the lagoon. which had
their inception last year in war benefits,
will be continued this year. with indi-
cations that many OF the stars who took
part In the last meet for the Red Cross
will again participate.
Those who have made excursions /,
The sun., 1919-06-22
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa, June 2l-
Every week end Monroe county is the
Mecca for motorists. Each Saturday
night finds every available space taken
up, The remainder OF the week is
rather slow just now. but after July I
transients will find II almost impossible
to get accommodations so great are the
reservations for July, August and Sep
TENDER.
The Delaware River seems to be the
chief source of pleasure and as bass
fishing has started on the Jersey side
many fine catches have been made The
boat landing Is a busy place. with the
demands for light river craft far. ex-
ceedng the supply. while the two main
bathing beaches are filled morning and
afternoon.
The annual alumni banquet Of the
Stroudsburg High School win be held
at the Kittatinny on Tuesday evening
More than $50 persons will attend. This
Is one OF the biggest social affairs of
the season.
Recent New York arrivals are: At
the Forest-Mr. and Mrs. r. Feldbusch
Klttat,nny-Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Cade,
Mrs. w, Clement Scott and party. DR..
and Mrs A. L. Brush. Mr. and Mrs
r. Wilcox, Mrs. +. Muth and family,
Z, II. Smith and family. Stuart Clag-
gett and wife, Mr.. and Mrs S. s. Nit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. McManus, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Tyndale. Mr.. and Mrs.
l., C. Wendell, ii. T. Magruder. Miss
Helen Magruder, Paul Vassal. Mr., and
Mrs. II, H. Hoffman. Mrs Wayne Oily
plant, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SkantZe.
Misses Anna and Margaret O'Brien.
Glenwood-J. w, Macpha, wife and
son; Mrs. b. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank p. Peyott Mrs L. Vance. Miss
Edna Vance, Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
WatJen, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb W. Plumb,
Central-M. Alter. Miss X. P. Dawson.
Mrs 4. II. Taylor. Joseph S. Simons and
party, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Hind. Miss
4. W. Waters, Mr, and Mrs. r. D.sby q.