davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13

against this government. In which
case there should be no questiin
about sending him out of the coun-
try without delay. But sooner or
later the de facto government of
Russia wifi have % be recognized
unless it has been determined at
Washington that Russia is to be
treated as a pariah among nations
On account Of its political nd
economic policies. One this is rea-
sonably assured at this time, and
that is, that the de facto govern
ment is a going concern; that it is
RAPIDLY consolidating its authority !;
and that business will nave to be
done with it if business is to be
done at all with nation OHIO
| 00o, 900 of people who were tradi-
tionally our frierd s.-Johnsto
Democrat Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
Will ON
AND BRYAN

In straightforward fashion the
president satisfied one phase Of the
public's legitimate curiosity-tha5
of his attitude toward the treaty
ana the senate. On the other phase
that Of a third term and his pos.
sible candidacy he left them still
in the dark. By no word did he in.
innate what is in his mind on that
subject. He leaves himself absolute
ly free for the developments on
the campaign, which may be re-
garded as formally inaugurated.
The decision, II his own mind wav-
ers as to the course which duty die
tates, may turn on the manner on
which the respective views Of him.
self and the man who must now be
considered his aVowed opponent
SIZE received by the people
o Bryan-he may not be even
potential candidate for The pres
eentlai nomination, but there is a
sting 10 his al. SO, u keynote quail
ity, hirt Of platform-ma&ing that
viii lead 10 = co4riction that he
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
follows:

follows:
Japan is not only protecting it.
self by its reported action in ST
IBERIA, but it is serving civilization
In a case betwe i the Bolsheyists
and Kolchak, America and the AL
lies ought to have been willing to
help the Admiral. But there was
great opposition in this country to
the employment Of our troops in
Russia or Siberia. France could
hardly act alone. And yet if the Boil
shevists establish themselves in
Russia and Siberia and form an al
Lance with Germany, it viii be
cvcrybody's business
Japan has played fair in Siber-
t." the Syracuse Post Standard
& p says, and proposes to put
money into the development Of
lis own neighhorhood. and to en-
1urage tie eng ton OF its peo-
Pie, who are 100 many for the IS
land kingdom. Inc sioux City
city Journal (Rep) thinks "the
psycholo sical moment for Japan to
act has arrived nor can the
lies offer much argument against
jan. rs policy" and the Boston
IIerale Gnd. RepD views the whole
situation as a result OF Withhold dng
recognition Of the All-Russian GOV
erHmaut" and OF 'the policy Of
hands off toward its opponents.
From Gle Yamato of TOXIC comes
the following interest exposition Of
the Japare pofu OF view:
1t does not constitute an act Of
Interference 20 send troops into
Russia, as in the I sent state Of
affairs she IS ot a state in the
real sense Of the term. II 1t Is real
ly desired 10 restore order in Rus
ia and to assist the Rus ian in es-
tablisbing state in accordance
with the wishes Of the majority,
the Allies should help the ani-Bol.
sheviks. This can be cone il the Eu-
ropean countries each mobilize a ii
vision ald Japan ter division SO
that The Bolsheyiks can be attack
ed on both sides.
The Allies desire for the re
habilitation Of Russia. however is
not necessarily for the sake of tn
worlds peace; it is clear that
thelr own selfish interests are tax
en- into consideration. Japan must
attend to her own business as well.
The ] enini:es are a group of muir
derars ard they should not be to-
Grated IN any circumstances. Japan
should cooperate with China far
the preservation of order in Siber-
ia, as both countries are closely in
terested in that region. If the Boil
sheyiks are allowed to assume con
! troll of Siberia. it is clear that the
| lives ard Interests o. many Japan
csc and Chinese there Will be en-
aangered Disturbances in Siberia
win not fail to affect not only Ko-
rea but Mancnuria and Mongolia
where Japan has special interests,
and It is also plain that China will
seriously suffer. Consideration of
this tate o, affairs should make it
obvious what policy Japan should
&c Iow n regard to Siberia"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
HAGERsTOWN ROBBERY

Humrichouse Bros. & Co.'S dry
goods store, Hagerstown, was burg
larized Saturday night or Sunday
night Of goods valued at 5000, max.
ing the third store in Eagerstown
robbed in week. The loot, in.
Guiding shoes, ladies' wearing ap
parel, notions, drygoods, etc, was
hauled away, it is thought, in auto
mobiles. The robbry was discovered
Monday morning.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
Cincinnati Times-Star.

Now a rejected damsel asks S25,'
600 as balm for her wounded feel
ings. Even the cost Of loving has
gone Washington Herald.
Half Of the people wonder where
the other half get their liquor
Columbus Dispatch.
We want a sedition bill with teeth
but there should be plain stipula
tons about whom It shall bit.-ChaI
lesion News and Courier.
And what if the row about the
medals does leave no two navy of
ficers on speaking terms? They
can still wigTag can't they?-
Cleveland News.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Chip on Carranza's shou'der?"
Nothing of the kind, boy That's
his head.-iMnneapolis Journal.
These must De hair-raising days
in New Orleans, with BARRIERS strik-
ing for a 50 per cent Increase Ar
kansas Gazette.
In Leap Year the girl propose,
In other years they make ne men
propose. It's much the same thing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
IA FAMILY REUNION
AT CUMiSKEY HOME

A very happ y day was spent last
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cumiskey and their family pf seven
children when they held family
reunion a" their home on East
Burke street for the first time in
nine years. The children include
Messrs. Chas. j. and Thomas B., of
CumbeEland; Carroll, of this city;
Mrs. NJ. W. Williams and Mrs J. H.
Rinker, Of Newport News, Va, and
Misses Merce and Eva at home.
This is the last time the family win
be gathered under the parental roof
as Mr.. and Mrs. Cumiskey and
daughters expect to leave within
the next few weeks to make their
future home in Newport News,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
NOT WELL-NoT SICK

When the kidneys fail to cleanse
the blood Of impurities the whole
system is affected. The result may
be a half-sick condition-not well
enough to work, not sick eno1gh for
bed--cheumatic pains. backache,
iameness. Foley Kidney Pills heal
and strengthen disofdered kidneys
and hep ehem do theif work.
Sold Everywhere. In
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
gtill agpires, If not to White House

stiII aspifes, IT not 70 Wh1te HOUSE
occupancy at Toast to a resumption
Of party leadership; and with pub
lie sentiment so nicely balanced
between desire to support the
president in his struggle for a ma
tional and international ideal, and
wish for immediate peace, who
at this early day can foretell the
result Richmond Times Dispatch
Oem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
MUST DEAL WITH
RUS STA SOMEHOW

The deportation Of Mr.. Martens
may be justified by LIS own acts.
lie may indeed have violated the
rules of hospitality which should
have governed his case. Il Is even
possible that there is proof that he
was concerned in wild conspiracy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
ROOSEVELT'S TRUST
POLICY VS. PAIMFR,e

Attorney General Palmer now
says tie unscrambling Of the pack
ers will not result in any 1mmedi.
ate lowering of prices 10 the food
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920
Daily
Editorial
Digest

CTttle Appld for U. S. Pat off
Edited by the Washington
Feature Sc ice
DAVID LAWRENCE, Prest.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-13

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
First of Supper Dances
Given at White Sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis
Abandon Idea of Giving Horse
Show at The Meadows
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July 31.-The first of the supper
dances at the Casino last night was
great success. These dances will be
given twice weekly during the season
and the first of the two great cotilions
will be held Thursday. Many date the
real beginning of the season from this
event
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, who
returned from New York last Sunday,
have decided not to give the horse
show at The Meadows this wear. be-
cause Of the difficulty Of assembling
enough horses to fill the classes.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Tilt, Mrs.
A. Barry King and Miss Gwendolyn
King arc recent arrivals from New
York.
Additions to the cottage COLONY are
Colonel and Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin w. M. Cutcheon.
of Locust Valley, L. l., have arrived
and have started a series of small
luncheons and dinner parties at the
Casino and the Greenbrier.
Thomas B. Yuille and family. of New
York, have taken a cottage in Balti
more Row.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh, of New York.
gave a musical in the Greenbrier ball
room Sunday evening. She gave
group of songs, English, French and
Russian.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. James N Hayes, of
New York, gave a luncheon in the
Casino Friday for Mrs William Row
ster, of Norfolk.
One of the important dinners of the
week was that of Mrs. John E. Griner.
of Baltimore, who entertained for Mrs
W. &. Sproul, wife Of the Governor Of
Pennsylvania who is here with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Kleir, and her
son, Jack Sproul.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Talmadge. of
New York, entertained thirty quests
at dinner at Hates Mountain Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Sir auckland Ceddes
Il Dark Harbor C0lonist
British Ambassador Leases Fine
Cottage at Islesboro, Maine,
for the Month of August
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


DARK HARBOR, ISLESBORO, Me-,
told Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador, about the beauties and
comforts of the simple life at Dark
Harbor, and her enthusiasm so con-
WINGED him that the Ambassado dor
leased q place here for the month Of
August without even so much as ever
stepping his foot in Maine. He is ex-
pected the first of the month, some Of
his suite having already arrived. The
embassy will be established in the
summer home owned by George T..
tractively located of all the summer
colony. 1t stands on bluff on Ship
yard Point, overlooking Gilkey's Har-
Dor, just across which is the Gibson
place where Lady Aston, NJ. P, Mrs.
Gibson's sister, came with the late
William Waldorf Aston, after their
marriage in London some years ago, to
pass their honeymoon.
Sir Auckland will have many other
prominent New Workers for neighbors
this summer among them Mrs. Fred O.
George Clark jr;;:. the H. B. Clarks, the
Henry r. Hoyts. the Herman Kinni-
cults. the Charles Morgans, the e. N.
Potters, the Harold l. Pratts, Mrs. Ben
jamin f. Riggs, the Samuel fuckers,
of Columbia; DR.. and Mrs. Austin F.
Riggs, of Stockbridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Kellogg, of Morristown. Many
Philadelphians and Bostonians also
own summer places here where for
three generations they have lived the
simple life. sailing, driving, riding,
playing golf or tennis, with dinners,
luncheons, garden parties and dances
playing second to the out-of door
sports.
There is only one restriction placed
upon the Ambassador at Islesboro that
would not be the case anywhere on the
New England coast. He must not take
his motor cars to the island, for Isles-
boro is an island, thirteen miles long
and very narrow. In some places the
tides, wash over the road. So there is
law, enacted four years ago by the
Maine Legislature, which prohibits ma
chimes of this sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Golf Tournament
At Elizabethtow
ToOpen Wednesday
First Trophy To Be Played
For in 18-Hole Handicap
Is Cup Offered by Sam
uel Campo, of New York
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

ELlZABETHTOWN,- N. y, July 81
With the success Of the ELIZA BEETHOVEN
Follies" given in the village opera
house Thursday night and last night
by members of the Lambs, New York
City, to inspire them, officials Of
the Cobble Hill Golf Club are now put
ting the final touches to arrangements
for the August tournament.
The program as announced by the
Rev. H. H. Pittman, secretarytr treasurer
Of the club, includes numerous notable
events. One Of the features is new
cup offered by Samuel Campo, Of
New York, which is tho first trophy to
be played for. The 18-hole handicap
in which 1t Is the prize will take place
Wednesday, Other trophy contests In
their order are: August II, handicap
tournament for the Suter cup, offered
by Alfred Suter, OF New York; August
16, miniature tournament for the
Deer's Head Inn cup, offered by Ben
jamin T. Stetson; August 10, handicap
tournament for the Garondah cup, Of
fered by Frank A. Munsey; August 20,
cup, offered by Henry S. Duncan.
Mrs Edward F. Flammer, of New
York, offers prize to be competed for
by ladies only, eight to qualify, to be
played for in a miniature tournament
scheduled for August 30.
Other events on the card include the
club championship and the ladies'
championship, both open to members
only, and both to be started August %,
and the concluding event, the usual
Labor Day handicap. on September 6.
Proceeds of the "Follies" will 60 to
the Golf Club. The event was sue
cess. Some of the artists who par
ticipated Barney Bernard, Otto Kru-
ger, Ned Sparks, Fred Santley, Leon
Enrol, Lieutenant B. C. lillian, George
Moore, Harry Stubs, Sue MacNanamy
and Myrtle Tannahill-are remaining
for the golf events.
Monday was an interesting day on the
links In one of the most holly con-
tested foursomes Edward Flammer,
Leon Enrol, Barney Bernard and Chris
tian Moeller all tied with high medal
scores of "a. In the play-off Leon
and Edward PLANNED with an Sc.
Miss Myrtle Tannahill put herself
out of the ladies' class with a medal
score of 80 and played in q foursome
with Benjamin F. Stctson. Otto Kruger
and George Moore. Kruger and Stetson
tied at 81, Stetson, whose long,
straight drives were feature Of the
match, winning, one up.
In match between Vincent Riley
and Robert Jarrett, Of New York, the
former won at the seventh hole.
There was large attendance in the
High School auditorium last evening
when Miss Grace Sage gave a recital
from Booth Tarkington's Country
Cousin" under the auspices of the
Woman's Civic League the proceeds
going to increase tho World War Vet
erans' memorial tablet fund. Miss
Fanny Levine, Of New York, was the
violinist
Winners Of tho prize waltz in the
town hall dance. attended BY many
members of the younger set, were J.
Denton and Miss Lucy Riley. Of New
| York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Barn Dances Become
Popular at Mt. Pocono
Summer Sojourners Also Find
Diversion in Hunting Huckle-
berries in the Mountains
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
MT. POCONO, Pa. July 31-Fishing,
golfing and hiking are vying with
automobile trips and the barn dance
at Mt. Pocono. Many huckleberryinr
parties covered wide area during
the week.
For some time there has been a
heavy demand for bungalows and cot
tages in the Poconos. People from
New Jersey and New York and a host
o. Pennsylvanians, are buying up bun
galow sites.
Famous Lake Mneoa, which is
abundant in japanese water lilies, is
a mecca this year. At Weir Lake, near
by, 1000 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
OF the county held their annual out
ing and listened to addresses by Past
Grand Master Frederick c. Hagen, of
Scranton, present grand treasurer of
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses included
Ontwood-H. p. Warrick, r. E. Co
we'll II. c. Gurska. E. NJ Malloy, Helen
L. Reidly, r. Dunno, D. w. Dooley
X n. Farkas, G. Dugan and Title
Lasker, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. Delevante fand Grace Witt, of
Brooklyn.
Meadowsi de-Miss NJ. Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worden, George A. Bryant, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Dahl, Mrs. Samuel II
Dodd, Eta 0. Dodd, Mrs. " Rose, T. p
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark Davis
Mrs. Philip Grant and Miss Marie
Squire, of New York, and Miss Anna
Carney, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Dances Enliven Week
At Delaware Water Gap
Fishing, Bathing, Golf and Ten
mis- Leading Sports for New
York SOiourners

DELAWARE WATER GAP, July 81.
Fishing and bathing, as we'll as the
golf links and the tennis tournaments,
are holding the attention of the
crowds at this resort.
Large numbers attend the Strouds-
burg block dances, almost weekly &C.
currences at which the Stroudsburg
Band presents special dance numbers.
Perhaps the best Of these terpsichore-
an feasts was that which was held
Tuesday last.
Arrivals from New York and Brook
lyn at the various houses include:
Kittatinny-A. j. Adams, William
Adams, Z. Lewis, Carl Chandler, Will
liam Engelberg, Walter E. Deitz, Mrs.
j. w. Greenburg, Miss Ruth Small, F.
A. Newfeld, NJ. A. Forgatston, Mrs. H..
Herbert, Warren Ferber, B. Duckman,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Watson, Miss H. M.
NJ. Morris and daughters, S. G. Foster,
Louis Salter, Andrew Blass, Agnes
Sweeney and NJ. E. Farrell. all of New
York, and Helen Comfy, of Brooklyn.
Glenwood-L. Hollander, V. Madden,
Ruth S. Gould and sister, A. S. Brun-
ncr, W. R. Gillett, Harriet Guaner,
Miss l.. Heyler. NJ. J. Kidd, William L..
Hogan, Edward Daniels jr., Miss NJ.
Linskey and Miss F. Clevan, of New
ork, l.. Ryan, MI ana MIS-. A. 5.
Bower and Dr. Mcclure, of Brooklyn.
Riverview House-Claire Hicks, w.
+. Martinez and Mr.. and Mrs A. G.
Hicks, of New York; Frank w. Ahrens,
Victoria Winchester. Helen j. Bowen
and Jane P. Morehouse, of Brooklyn.
Forest House-Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Beck, Mrs.
j. J. Petit Miss G. S. Petit, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Power, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dun
nigan and Peter J. Hughes, Of New
York
Bellevue-C. Deitman, R. Joseph, X.
Cohn and NJ. D. Hank, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs Rickerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maryson and Arthur F. Candel. OF
Brooklyn,
George +. Archer, E. Wilson, B.
Kohler, d. Monaco. L. Barth, J. c..
Warden, Frances kasper, Anna NJ.
Nieing and Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Hauch
of New York: Mr. and Mrs. II. Powell
and family, of Brooklyn.
Hillcrest - Mabel Winters, Sadie
Brent, Thomas L. Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Kingston, Mrs. F. H. Still
man. B. II. Kelly and H. G. Hills, of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Stamford Is Gay
With Social Events
And Outdoor Sport
Tennis and Golf Tourna-
ments and a Series of
Dances Make Season One
of Cayest in III History
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

STAMFORD, N. Y, July 31.--While
interest in the gay social events of the
busy season here has increased to
noticeable extent as a result of the
great number of arrivals during the
week it has not lessened interest in
the many out-of-door events being held
daily. The baseball games, the golf
tournaments at the Country Club, as
we'll as the tennis tournaments on the
courts of the Rexmere, Churchill Hall
and other largo hotels here, attracted
more interest than those Of last week
the new clubhouse with series Of
dances, the first of which was held
last week. is making it one of the most
popular places here during the eve
nings, and the dances at Churchill Hall
and the Rexmere are proving among
the most popular functions Stamford
ever has known.
The second of the series Of Sunday
night concerts at Churchill Hall last
Sunday night, at which Mrs. II. H.
Thomas, OF New York, who Is there
for the season, contributed several
vocal numbers, was one of the pref
test events of the week and attracted
number of the cottagers.
The vocal selections contributed to
the Sunday evening concert at the
Rexmere by Mrs. jeanette Bell Ellis,
of Boston, are adding to the pleasure
of the music lovers snmmering there.
Among the New Workers who are at
the Rexmere for the August season
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Potter, Mrs. c. A. Abbott, MIR. and
Mrs. II. NJ. II. Stackpole and family,
Picard and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Rockwell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Alder, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Huber, Miss Victoria Huber, Mrs.
J. R. Burton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Knott, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Townley,
Mrs. M. c. Adrian and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Mccartney and fam
lily.
At Churchill Hall late arrivals in
clude NJ. Martinez, Ted Hammerstein,
Mrs. c. A. Burke, X: P. Garden, Miss
Garden, William Bailey, Mr. and Mrs
c. l.. Briggs and E. j. Cullen, all of
New York
The New Grant House has regis
tered Mrs. E. Tommoney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Maginnis, J. c. Tailor, j. F.
McCaffcrty. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lavalle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Della Crosse,
Miss Anna c. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. knight, A: B. knight jr., William
Dorsey Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Bonfils, T. Grady, Miss Dorothea Bach,
Miss Jessie E. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Douglas,
l.. 3. Smith jr., H. M. Smith. Miss L..
Cahill and Miss ]. c. Byrne, all of New
York.
New Workers sojourning at Kendall
Place include Miss Emily J. Coles, Miss
Edith I. Smith, Miss Mabel Vermilyea,
Miss Laura A. Walmsley Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Wernert, Mrs. JIsia Gill, Miss
Anna Gill, Miss Lulu Gill, Mrs. Charles
P. D. Peck, Mrs. F. J. Briggs and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney w. Hopkins II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-01
Westport Sojourners See
Historical Indian Pageant
Young Men in Y. Nj. C.. A. Camn
Stage Annual Event to Keep
Alive Champlain Legends
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

wEsTPORT ON LAKE CHAM
PLAIN, N. Y, July -Soiourners
from resort centers throughout the
Champlain Valley and the Adirondacks
motored here yesterday to witness the
historical Indian pageant presented by
the young. men at Camp Dudley, the
large Y. NJ. c. A. camp across the bay
from Westport village. The pageant
was one of series presented yearly
the object of which is to keep alive
the Indian traditions and legends of the
Champlain Valley. Great pains is
taken to make the pageants historically
correct as we'll as correct in matters
OF tribal costumes and usages.
Two hundred members Of the sum-
mer colony occupied the bleachers at
the tennis courts at the Inn to watch
the finals of the annual tennis tourna-
ment in which Miss Mary Louise
Woods, Of Sewickley, Pa, won in the
finals of the womens singles from
Miss Marie Marshall, of New York.
Mrs. H. M. Barksdale headed a party
motoring from Westport to Lake
Placid Club early in the week.
Frank Hartman, of New York. golf
professional at Westport Inn. caught
a pickerel weighing sixteen pounds, the
largest taken this season.