davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-29
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

| Mrs. David Winn of Chandler
is here for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Hall.
Part of the Herald force was
given chance at a piece of
Venlson this week through the
kindness of Arch Campbell. He
killed the animal south of here
somewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rogers are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
girl at their home, the little lady
arriving on Tuesday. This is
the couples second child, the
other member being a boy.
Mrs. Lee Newman and son
and daughter came over from
Holbrook Saturday to visit rela-
tives and friends in this section.
Mrs. Newman remained in Snow
flake this week to attend the
Stake institute.
An examination for Forest
Rangers was held at the local
Forest off &C Monday. There
were four gentlemen present to
take the examination William
and Frank Baldwin, Noble Ro-
gers and Curtis Bushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Smith,
who have been spending their
honeymoon in Utah, arrived here
Monday for a visit with Snow
flake and Taylor relatives and
friends before departing for
their future home near Tucson. I
Stanley P. Young. the man
who dishes out poison for coyo-
tes over the state, was in town
Monday returning from a death
dealing trip of these pests in the
southern part of the county. Mr..
Young will take up his winter
headquarters in Phoenix.
Sam Sponseller made lucky
shot Tuesday while up in the
mountains and brought down
buck. He killed half of his
amount of turkey some time ago
and threatens to get the other
half before the season closes
Sunday.
The ex-soldiers Of Snowflake
have decided to observe Armis-
tice Day, Nov. II. at which time
they will have a grand celebra-
ton. Only ex-soldiers and sal
lors and their partners will be
allowed to participate in the
event. More later.
The following ladies are here
from Salt Lake City to attend
the L. D. S. conference: May
Booth Talmage, representing
the Y. L. M. /. A.; Lillian Cam
eron, representing the Relief
Societies; Eliza Slade Benion,
representing the Primary Asso-
Citations.
Ralph Cameron is making his
campaign on the theory that Ari-
zona is entitled to something
from the general Government,
and that he can get that some
thing. His opponent says it
can't be done. Which will you
take, the man who says can,
and | will, or the one who says
it can't, and | can't?
We believe you will vote for
Cameron, the optomist. (Adv.) |
Campbell is making a gallant
FIGHT for the people--equal JUS
+ioo foy all-which means that |
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-29
Non-PartiSan Social

The Ladies Republican League
has arranged for a social gath
ering to be given in Social hall
Monday night, Nov. 1. The
principal object of the meeting
is to have explained to the vo-
ters of both parties the refer
endum measures to be voted on
at the election Tuesday, and
Prof. Joseph Peterson has kind
ly consented to be present and
define these measures. Prof.
S. L. Fish will be present to ex-
plain the voting of the ballot for
the benefit of those who are new
in voting. The meeting is for
everyone. Good music has been
secured. Free lunch will be
served. No admission or col
lection. Be there!
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-29

Campbell is making a gallant
fight for the people equal JUS
tice for all which means that
the land grabbers are against
him Don't allow paid speakers
to influence you against your de-
fender He is every inch Gov
arnor (Adv.)
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-29
Tte NO Initiative -
'''' Petition Number 3O5
Contributed

everyone coIic9i ~ +bo
Ss'l' = Arizona who votes at tae
o. ,;ng ~ election, to vote No,
..I' .s5 thus, therefore, against the
s.t a.;+is+ive petition appearing on
l1o l,l',,t official ballot which is an act
!. ..' nrovide for a State Game
cGonmi8sion, and on the ballot
reads as follows;
San act relating to the pro-
..,+ion u propagatory and conser-
oa,ion ls5i,ypI Of f game and fish in the
,r,'eI ..o+e Of Arizona, creating a COM
sasS s.;.,ion N to be known as the Ari-
l,,'3'CC; l,o3 Conservation Commission, Isl
oo@~iding o,.,r for a State Game War
.u''I,s 3.o assistants, and deputies,
55a, 5sioirg the powers and duties
y a5D+,p1C tbp Commission and officers
'ny 'nrovided for, fixing their
" sor.rias and expenses, repeating
%+Io 1StI, XVIII of Penal Code of
i,..S IT1ona and amendments there
"a n''ayl aycept as in and by this act
amended Al. and revised.
To get this petition on the
oaciaI ballot, this spring, es-
oscaIIy in Maricopa county, a
5orse to house canvass was
made for signers to the petition
m Dsid scouts who received Is
cents a name for every signer
t5er obtained, costing many
mndreds of dollars. A good
mrt Of this work was carried on
At the instigation of the present
State Game Warden, it is said,
and where the monies came from
bpay for the signers no one
knows. A good part Of the
framing of this proposed act was
doae, it is also said, by the pres
eat State Game Warden.
Report comes from Phoenix
that if Gov. Campbell is success
lIin his gubernatorial race the
present State Game Warden will
Afred, and of course if Mr..
Sims wins out Prochaska will be
OlSted-but If Initiative Petition |
No SO5 is voted in, whichever |
candidate wins will have no
power to put out the game war I
den, according to the proposed /
law. The act as so stated is a
ietriment to all concerned, if it |
becomes a law, because of the
Glowing reasons:
First, if it becomes a law, the
PRESENT State Game Warden
holds his office indefinitely, re-
9ardles8 Of change in admins
ration Of the state.
Second, this act, if passed
makes it illegal for any farmer,
a0cAman, etc, to kill any inju-
'olS rodent, such as a gopher,
prairie dog and jackrabbit with
ol' hrSt getting the consent of
@e State Game Warden. Like
WISE 1t would be illegal for any
0s to trap, kill or poison any
Hedatory animal, such as the
~?O'e' y wolf, mountain lion, bob I
~ ETC., no matter how much
.'4age these varmints might
\ DONG to stock, poultry, or
~5 y, individual or person.
'urd' this act provides for a
@'VperS license which must be
Y. nocared before anyone can trap
" Injurious varmint.
]. 'ourth, it prohibits the use of
\ n scent most commonly used
'arnints.
M sI5th' it protects any injurious
.lsn.," srdih crops, making it |
TS'I y to kill such birds.
faa ~ above five points give a
n.y., ~ insight to what this pro-
lr,a ,a act means to the public in
NJ 'opa should it become a law.
ooD,ls9 ys'ltlon is being strongly
p59as a5assd by both prominent re-
tse sSa0s ,tsa and democrats all over
9ternpp psu'lon puts the admin
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-29

Mrs. Glen Howard of Holbrook
is spending the week in Snow
flake as the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah 7. Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-29

If you want an efficient ad-
ministration. and peace with
dignity in all the world, vote
for Harding.
If you want a business agent
in Washington. who can and
will work for Arizona, vote for
Cameron.
If you want a state govern
ment which is honest, economi-
cal and impartial, vote for
Campbell.
If you want men in Office who
will be true to your interests all
along the line, vote the Repub-
lican ticket all the way down.
(Adv.) J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

needle worn. ton scores we're won by
Mrs. ", W. Mitchell and Mrs. -. ID.
Lacey, Mfs. Ray Ffsyi,r win entertain
the club nou Wedn.sdsy Nj itgl Nurth
Bhsytsl avenue
o "
Thursday v1vs Hundred club vas en-.
tsriainsd yesterday by Mrs. c. T., Pain
i13t West First street Mrs. ". H.
'hssebfo vas admitted 10 membership.
Mrs u y. wood Nfs v Elt.rmsn
Mrs. 0sorss Iroffm and Mp, Louis
htfom were extra gh'sir. Top pcor"
meeting Thursday with Mr. ! y Walls,
.Or West Fourth street
% y
Desdsmona. Texas. yss,,rdsy aui's III
and viii bs confined 10 HI, homo at tOs
East Parh place for sorns time.
%
womsr's christisn Temperance
unions executive Officers from over
the state who arrived yesterday for this
mid'ysar meeting At the Fitst ". y
church held en- old fashioned love
| feast" this morning with county presi
dents and other officials, celebrating
the final victory for Temperance. Al
t~oondAy the victory luncheon and pro-
Grsm following we're TO marx an epoch
IN TIE ofsahliAuon history
are many pioneers Of tho state. includ'
Ing Mrs. Emma Miller of Guthrie, N
whose tent st the opening ~ this coun'
Try. vas formed one OF the fT't union'
In the state. :.
with ME- nay sso OF nu'hr', s"e "
sues' Of Mf' h' v "'''''' ''''
oouis'so .
r,. 60, ,,,, w.. u..,,n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

Mrs 4 y. usnnst. 1914 West E~hh
street. with Mrs VIII clements ns st-
ire guest Mis- " " Williams Npn
top sor, Mrs 4 J Nor~ood ~ Wo't
Twenty .hih stree. Vii cntortan
January ~
sunAta Buffet luncheon VAS served.
The nsst meeting vii h. frldiy. rsb.
rNry "a. With Mrs G. Y Adamr ii!s
West Tv'lfth street
Mr. Thomas h. Champion ~ Bloom
ington. III viii arrive tonight fpr =
short visit With his daughter, Mrs q
u. Finch and Mr.. Finch. At their home
on Sorth Walker avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
i766Q|2'

a
z1uu Q. L !. Q. 80 - v,s
M.s,s %"S C"n Ms.c,v .ss..
sr,h s;,s.s srs-srirs roll cali
Wu,pors Isd ,hs lesson, ana
talked On The unfsared Powers" snd
The storm Era" Mrs Curtis branson
told OF The background OF Europe
and "Gsrmany the storm Csntsr. Mns
y IL Psrks had the study book chapter
- The Greatsst Emplrs'' hra ). w.
Z. Hhtchlnxs read . paper. The ureAt
Fellowship and The Forecast OF ths
Unity OF tho Nations
Mrs John Bach had q book review OF
The Things Men Fight For. by H. H.
Powers anu Ph"its o' Amenon
Among the N"uohs' by the same su'
thor During social hour fsfrsshmens
wsfc -.fN"d N.st me''inf January
~, Win Mrs Wllmore. ms west
Tw'ny Hhlh street. Mrs John iNoh
tll ho leader
rotos' cinn was cel'Df s,'hs ons OF Ns
sht'', '" I" ''ens o' 'he soAsoh W
gay "h'n ,he hoin'sue eencs deiHf'
"fhi "omp't' "oto hos''sses ~
p''o.h luh'hson WIN specially pre-
pafsa pfusi.m i".p"lns; I" me nom'
o' Mrs \ VI. Dcholt. isoi Nofth hun-
con sVsnus
-
wv and Mf' '" :. nodmah. ~'
west lhlftleth street WIN entertain
WIN oh"ufehr ahhc'nS party hls
svenihs IN oHeprsnon ot he "eh'h
srhdsy snhi'eIsAry Q, heh hosn'er.
u'0 to liis0 O'Clock, Win punch ana
light luncheon served. birthday CAKE
with twelve lighted candles VIII Tea
tur~. Guests VIII include Josephine
Hose. ADA sohibefe, Cara bsfnies VIII
son. B.tiy ATWOOD Mamie Ouma Joe
Msttison. SUE balmoh.- Many Dean
overly. Elisabeth Massey Lbiss Hou-
~. Locke Ehwsrds. virginia Wundsr-
heh. Lsviana Boen. Orlesn fpafiing.
Katherine Conhls. Frances keloss'
Charlotte fAplton. Frances F1nn'nS
1snset sharp Jerome Picker. 0uy Cor.
nish. Robert Harper. Harry Carson.
yeAs iiassnflus. rsy'cn Render. shsr'
m CauGhroa. ConfAd Harris. Archi.
bos1 Udvsrds. Wood Rissby. Mine,
White. Jsrk Coates, Maurice conslin
Uats Bashs. Alfred Smith. John WI
HANSEN and Ebert Fitzpatrick.
o
Nlss Emma CoVbeit and brother. Mr.,
Philip c. Corbett Of cArydon, Ind. ar.
eues,s Of their uncl. and aunt. Mr.. and
Nys L 4. Trimmer. Tw,n,y-fnh
street south They are also helus on.
L tssta,ned by Mr. ana Mr. II g Trim
nsr. and In. ana Mira ]. u. Bink.y.
"
Mn Emma Carter. .o3 Harrtson ave
eysc,ns In e,,ebta,,oo q, he, daughter
NN6rsA's birthday anniversary. A birth.
Aay eahe win lighted csndlee vas con
sysI decoration for the tsb,s. l,ur.,s In
cluded: Mrs II. II. "a, err, Mrs. Myr,l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

WARSAW. Thursdsy. Jan. Is --osn
sfsi attacks by bol,h.yih forces against
Is,tlsh and Polish positions east Of th'
Dylnrk river have broken down ans'
q desperate struggle In which Lst'isl
fofJ>s pisyed a prominent part. soford
Ing TO an official Abatement issu~d .
general s,sn headquarters, fo'lsl
trooA launched . counter attack Ab'
Inflicted ssy,rs iossss on the enemy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Jan. 10 An
embargo on Importation Of corn from
MEXICO went into effect here today. on
Instructions from Washington. and ~
carloads of corn across tho Rio Gfsnds
wsrs not permitted entry into the
United states Tho reason for the en-
Ia go was not made public hwa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
a.liaiou, instrue,lon u,asd.

TorEkA. Kan. Jan. is-Rets'ous
instruction. bsnished from the public
schools In the name of religious freed
dom. must he 70 established TO ssvs the
country from radioslism. H. J.. study,
city superintendent Of A'ohison schools.
declared before the opening session of
the council of administration. s's'"
T,aehsta association hero today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
Noteworthy Sales for Saturday
The Final Day of These Sales
70 Handsome Dresses at S24.M

The ready -to-wear buyer is going TO leave for
New York on Saturday. He said that he wanted
TO clear decks completely before leaving so, con
trary to what he had intended, he has brought
forth these dresses for a quick selling. He had
intended to sell them in regular way, so good in
fabric and so recent in styling are they. Satins,
Georgettes, Serges, Tricolettes and few Taffetas
in many coors and practically every size. Recent
dress purchases that have been marked to sell at
$ii75, S4975 and even TO s597j but which the
buyers decision puts in your way as final offer at
S24.W Each
These will not last long remember the first
day of this sale and be here early.
Fr0oR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
Sl8.75 Each

30 women are going to get new style dresses
at le-s than the satin would cost, come early.
THIRD FLOOR ANNEX
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
80 Clever Dresses at S1S.75

This lot of dresses was recently purchased
for early Spring trade, but as we got them at
near zero price we decided to make last day
offer of them. They are in satin navy, gray,
black and brown and they have all the style
changes that fashion has ordered for the on-com-
ing season. Draped skirts and blouses and
straight slender silhouettes with belts and sundry
lots of "fussiness." Some are enriched with con-
trasting ribbons and all have necks and sleeves
that are different They are easily worth S29.75
to $500 doubt if you could buy them regularly
even for that but we are going to put them on
lase at
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Affairs for Charity Claim
Attention of Newport Set
Events of Week Include Musical for Benefit of the
American Women's Hospitals and Recital Given
by Miss Amy Grant in Aid of Big Brothers Camps

and Mrs. Joseph Willard, who, with
literary ambition, has forsaken the So
cial activities of Newport to join a
community at Camp Wynona on Lake
Morley, Vermont, where she is study
ing short story writing.
The first of q series of bridge parties
which are planned for the Casino grill
was given Monday afternoon with Mrs
William ". Smyth, wife of Commander
Smyth, L. S. n, as hostess. There were
eight tables, and following the cessa-
tion Of play Mrs. Smyth entertained at
tea, several additional guests COM
ing in.
Among the yachts which have been
IT and out of Newport this week were
the Aloha, which returned after Com
modore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
had witnessed Saturdays international
yacht race off Sandy Hook; the Nab
of the Eastern Yacht Club feet, L J.
bhss's schooner Shawnee, the Taylor
yatch Petrol, Clarkson Cowl's power
beat Navigator. and Daniel Bacon's
yawl Solita. The power yacht Ruby
III, owned by C. s. Taylor of Worces-
ter, attracted much attention IN dis
tress off the William B. Leeds place
CT. the Cliffs last Sunday. and after be-
ing taken in tow by the lifesavers from
Brenton's Point was tied up at the
yacht club for repairs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Fishing at Poland Spring
Col. W. ". Ladd, of New York.
Makes Fine Catches
Special Dispetch 70 The Tribune

POLAND SPRING, Me, July "a
The excellent fishing in the lakes and
ponds in this vicinity is attracting
many anglers. Colonel W. W. Ladd. Of
New York, has been the most success
full thus far, hayirg brought in several
strings of three pound bass.
James Clark McReynolds. Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, IS at the Poland Spring
fer lengthy stay.
Prominent visitors from New YORK.
now at the Poland Spring House for a
long sojourn include Mrs. R. NJ. Glenn.
Mrs +. V. Holmes and Miss Frances
Glenn.
Mrs. A. P. R;ker, of Kew York. is ar
the Mansion House
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller OF
New York, entertained a. party at
Scarborough Beach Wednesday
At the Poland Spring House from
New YORK are Mrs. Mercedes Serrano
Miss Ophelia Serrano, Victor serrano'
airs. ". T. Newman, Mrs. Volney Hall
;. Jay Kaufman, J. H. Hobbie the
Misses Francine and Stella Larrinora
H. J. Unger, Miss c. Unger. Mr. ana
Mrs William II. Hall, W. c. Burbank
4 A Goodwin, A. o. B. Beebe M
George II. Carey and Mr. aud Mr.
Jerome c. Adler ~ d
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., July
24.-With the near approach Of the
height of the season at Narragansett
the members of the large villa colony
and the sojourners in the hotels are
looking forward to a succession of
brilliant events to take place at the
Casino and other fashionable centers
of social interest.
First of all, the forthcoming annual
midsummer charity ball looms nigh on
the social horizon. 1t is to be given
next Friday at the Casino, and it was
definitely decided during the week that
the specific beneficiary of the ball
would be the South County Cottage
Hospital, located in Rhode Islands IA
nous South County, at Wakefield.
This hospital, which meets a long
felt need in the summer community, as
we'll as the winter colony, was estab-
lished two years ago through the in
strumentality of Miss Caroline Hazard,
formerly president of Wellesley Col
lege, whose country place, the Scollop
Shell, is at Peace Dale, in the Nara
gansett region.
The annual bridge tournament for
the benefit of the Village Improvement
Society, of which Miss Sally R. Bald
win, of Baltimore and the Narragan-
sett Pier villa colony, is president, will
teke place next Wednesday afternoon.
A concert of a notably high musical
character will be given in Memorial
Home of st. Peter's-bytheSea next
Thursday evening. The concert is pro-
noted by Mrs. Merwin White, of Provi-
dence and the Narragansett villa col
ony, for the benefit of the music fund
of the church, Mrs. White having
charge of the music there. A feature
of the concert will be the singing of
the Peter Pan" song cycle by quar-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
New York Actors
Will Stage Follies
AT Elizabethtown
Charles Prince Will Lead
His Famous Band as an
Added Attraction; Flam-
mer Busy With Program
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ELIZABETHTOWN N. Y, July "a
An added feature obtained for the
Elizabethtown "Follies" (first edition),
to be produced July 20 and 80 for the
benefit of the Cobble Hill Golf Club
and for which New York actors and
members of the Lambs Club of New
York are now assembling here, will
be an orchestra composed of members
of Princes band and personally led
by Charles Prince
Edward T. Flammer, manager of the
"Follies,' who arrived a few days
ago from New York, is now at work
on the details of the program. Leon
Enrol Will be stage director, and Mr.
Flammer has a score or more of vol
untary assistants among members Of
the summer colony. In addition to the
male professionals previously an
nounced will be Sue MacNananiy, now
playing in The Bat" and wife of. Otto
Kruger, the Adam OF adam and Eva"
and Myrtle Tannahill. Among the men
stars are Barney Bernard, Otto Kruger,
Ned Sparks, Fred Santley, Leon Errol
Lieutenant B. C. Hillam, George
Moore and Harry Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Santley arrived this week, join
ing the house party at Singing Waters,
= the summer place of Mr. and Mrs.
Flammer. Mrs. Edmund Fitzgerald.
of New York, is also the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Flammer.
Several entertainments will be given
for the benefit of the fund for the
-
the World War. About $3.50 for the
fund was raised at a sale held by the
Civic League
Miss Jane Pugh, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs David Ludlum,
at the Ludlum cottage. Mrs Ludlum is
also entertaining Mrs. Frank Barnes,
of Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knapp, of East
Orange, have leased a cottage for the
season.
The Countess Janni, of New York,
who has been staying at Deer's Head
Inn, mas gone to her cottage for the
season.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Stetson and Mrs.
J. A. Willard have been Joined at Deer's
Head Inn by their nephew and the lat
ters wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pope.
Among the numerous pa rites in the
Windsor grill during the week was the
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bennett, of Brooklyn, in honor of her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Will
ham E. Baker, of Brooklyn, who accom-
pany them at the Windsor for the
season.
Miss Teresa Farrell, who, with her
mother, occupies the Martin cottage of
the Windsor group for the season, also
gave dinner for her friend, Miss Ethel
Delahanty.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Beach Is Popular Spot
For " estport Sojozlrners
Management of the Inn Extends
Use Of aterfront Ground
to Cottagers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WESTPORT ON LAKE CHAM
PLAIN, N. Y, July 24-The popular
spot for sojourners in the Westport
cottage colony and at Westport Inn is
the beach of Northwest Bay The use
of the inn beach, the finest on Lake
Champlain, has been extended to the
cottagers by H. P. Smith, manager Of
the inn.
Judge H. D. Hotchkiss, Of New York,
who is at Westport Inn with Mrs.
Hotchkiss for The season. was the win
ner of the eighteen-hole handicap
medal play golf tournament, in which
all of the leading players at the Inn
and from the cottages were entered
Among the younger set there is
much interest in the dances held at
the inn three nights each week. A
series Of concerts is being given by
the London trio, including Miss Isoline
Harvey, of London, violin; Miss
Stanger, Of New York, cello, and Miss
Foster, of New York, piano
Miss NJ. H. Elliot, of New York,
has arrived to spend the season at
Westport Inn.
j. P. Blair. of New York, is among
the sojourners az Westport Inn Others
there from New York include Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Finch, Miss Finch, Miss
Grace Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Walz.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Society to Give Street Fair.
AndCircus atSouthampton
In Addition to Attractions From Luna Park Khaldah
the Telepathist, Will Exhibit Occult Powers and
Caruso viii Draw Cartoons for Hospital Fund

Henry du Pont. Mr. and Mrs Caruso
will be in charge of the caricatures.
Dancing will be looked after by Mrs.
Arthur Claiin, Mrs. James L. Breese,
Mrs. Robert Breese and Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston. At the candy and ice
cream cone table will be Mrs. Edward
Twining jr., Miss Johnston, Mrs. Philip
Armour, Miss E. Stillman, Miss Evelyn
Preston and Miss Helen Krech.
In the tearoom will be Mrs. Rufus
Patterson, Mrs. Edward Van Ingen,
Mrs. De Lancey Kountze, Mrs. E. NJ.
Horne, Mrs. Joseph S. Stevens, Mrs.
Halsey, Mrs. Alvin K. Krech, Mrs. Al
fred Scherme orn, Mrs. Tiffany Rich
ardson and others.
At the Easthampton Chinese novelty
table will be Mrs. Victor Mapes, chair
man; Mrs. H. Barker, Mrs. Z. C. Pot
ter, Mrs. Adrian Larkin, Mrs Edward
Mellon, Mrs. S. a McClurg, Mrs. Caleb
Hammell and Mrs. j. D. Sawyer. Miss
Peggy Perkins will be in charge of
balloons.
Mrs. Barton French will serve as
chairman Of the hat booth and asso-
cfated with her will be Mrs. William
G. Potter, Mrs. ]. Searle Barclay jr.,
Mrs. Charles E. Sabin, Mrs. Hobart
Chatfeld Taylor and Mrs. H. H.
Rogers.
Several of the young women of the
summer colony will act as mannequins,
including Miss Millicent Rogers, Miss
Jean Potter and Miss Ivy English.
Mrs. j. Stevens Ulman will have
charge of the sale of tickets for the
pony rides and buckboards and Mrs.
Rawson W. Wood, chairman Of the ia
bacco table, will have assisting her
Mrs. J. Theus Munds and Mrs. Howard
Dickinson