davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Sport at Schroon Lake Club
Golf and Aquatic Events To Be
Run Off TODAY
Special Dispotch to The Tribune

SCHROON LAKE. n. Y, Aug 90
Members Of the Schroon Lake Country
Club will to-day join in golf events
under the direction of Arthur NJ. Har-
rs, Of New York; water sports under
the direction of E. P Shaw jr, New
York, and clock golf directed by Mrs
A. L. Jones, New York.
Among recent arrivals at the Brown
Swan Club are David Warfcld, the
actor, and Mrs. Warhed, who joined
there his brother and the attcr's wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Warfeld, Of New
York.
At Love Nest, their cottage at the
club, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip +. Rice have
been entertaining Mrs. Caroline Culley
and daughter. Miss Mary Virginia Gull
ley Of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lisncr and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Arensburg, of New
York, have arrived at the Brown Swan
Club for the remainder Of August
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and
family and MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Peyscr
and family, Of Washington, have taken
one Of the Brown Swan cottages for
the remainder Of the season.
Robert f. Elias, Of New York, has
arrived at the Leland House for the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
GOif Tournament
Is Leading Event
At Elizabethfown
Deer's Head Inn Cup Is
Won by Mrs. William
5. Kellogg; Countess
Janni to Return Soon

ELlZABETHTOWN, n. Y, Aug 20
interest IN the tournament of the Cob
ole Hill Golf Club reaches its height
to-day in the finals for the Garondah
Cup, offered by Frank A. Munsev.
Mrs William S. Kellogg. of Brook
;lyn, was the winner OF the Deer's Head
Inn Cup, offered by Benjamin F. stet-
son, and played for Monday in a min
iature tournament.
The Countess Janni, who was mem-
Der Of the Eliza bethtown cottage col
ony last season. will return in Sep
tenn Der 8 the guest Of Mrs George s.
Munroe, Of New York at the Munroe
camp on Noun. Simonds Paul Munroe
IS entertaining at camp his chums at
Princeton Edward Mitcham, Of New
York, and Roger Shaw, Of Hastings
Hudson
JUDGE and Mrs. Peter schmuck, Mr..
and Mrs. y. H. Herbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. |. Campo, of New York, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lee
Campo. at Ledgewood
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Milholland, Of
New York, are the guests of Mr. Mil
hollands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Milholland, at Meadowmount
At Singing Waters their summer
place here, Mr.. and Mrs Edward F.
Flammer, of New York, gave a dinner
last evening in honor of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Worthington,
Of Baltimore.
Miss Jane Stuart Pugh, Of Brooklyn,
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs David
S. Ludlum, of Ardmore, Pa, at the
Ludlum camp. Mrs. Frank Bond, of
Newark, also is the guest of Mrs. Lud-
um
My. and Mrs Thomas Falloran, of
Brooklyn, enterta; ned early n the week
with motor trip TO Lake Placid and
tea at Whiteface Inn, in honor of the
birthday of their friend, Mrs. L. Lorne
Edgar, Of New York, also at the Wind
sor for the season. In the party were
Miss Dorothy Edgar, Miss Anne
Bastain ard Miss Marguerite Halloran
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Struse and Miss
Margaret Strusc have been Joined at
ne Windsor by Judge and Mrs T. c.
Behrman. Mrs. II, r. Borcharding and
Miss Emma Struse, Of Brooklyn.
Miss Sarah Levin and her nephew
Franklin Simon, of New York, who
were at the Windsor with her sister,
Miss Ida Levin, of New York, have
returned to the city.
Mrs. B. J. Thorman, of New York
VINO is at the Windsor for the season,
heads a committee in charge of ar
engagements for the annual masquerade
10 be held there soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Long Golf Course
Attracts Beyies of
Hot Springgs Guests
Luncheons and Dinners Are
Given at Virginia Resort
for Visitors; Many Ar
rivals During Mid-Weel6

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 2O.-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Folger are promi-
nent in the New York colony on the
long golf course, and rarely miss their
morning twosome. Nicholas Biddle and
Oscar Cooper, of New York, were here
the greater part of the last week to
rlay over the course. which is in it's
usual splendid condition. Work on the
new eighteen-hole course. on the shelf
land above the Homestead, is progress
ing favorably.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold W Drummer, of
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Sackett, of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. B. Walsh, Of St. Louis: Mr..
and Mrs. Percival E. Foerderer and
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln K Passmore. of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Alfred A. Croker.
Of Cincinnati, and Mrs. John W. Cow
per, of Buffalo, are among the promi-
nent members of the colony who find
golf an enjoyable sport these summer
days.
Mrs. Paul sorg, of New York, who
has been Joined by her nieces, Mrs.
Horace W. Rienearson and Miss Cher
dele Walburg, Of Middletown, Ohio.
gave luncheon party early in the
week at Valley View. and later took
her guests to Warm Springs to visit the
famous sulphur pools Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Stewart. Of Pittsburgh, gave
dinner at Valley View early in the
Wlederseim. Of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. John H. R;cketson jr, Of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel. Clark. of
st. Louis, gave dinner in the Home
stead for the Baron and Baroness
Rosenkrantz. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira f.
Wight and Robert A. b. Walsh, Of St.
Louis; Mr.. and Mrs George Howard
Warrington and Miss Alice Scar
borough. of Cincinnati; Mrs Arthur
Kelly Evans, Of Atlanta. and Mrs.
Andre W. Brewster, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark have gone to New
York for visit Of several days, re-
turning to the Home stead early next
week. Miss Mary Denman Clark. their
daughter, gave a dinner for the Messrs.
Ira f. Wight jr.. and Daniel f. Wight.
Of st. Louis; Miss Mary Gallery and
Miss Anne Shiras, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Shiras, Of Pittsburgh,
and her house guest at the Pillars.
Mrs. Walter E. Heron has arrived from
Pittsburgh to join her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Dawson Gallery. at the Pillars
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowther and
their son, George Lowther il. reached
the Homestead from New York for a
brief visit on an automobile tour Of
the Vrginias.
Mid-week arrivals at the Homestead
include Mr. ad Mrs. Frank r. Savidge
and Raymond Savidge, also Thomas H
Powers. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Daniel
Manning. Of Albany, and her sister
Mrs. Robert Livingston Fryer, of Buff
fao; Dr.. William z. Ellis and H. H.
Harrel. Of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, will
sail on August % for England and
France, and also will visit his sister.
Mrs. Arnold w. Robertson, in Coblenz,
where Mr.. Robertson is British High
Commissioner for the Rhineland dis
trict. Upon their return in October
they Will occupy their newly decorated
and rebuilt cottage, Ingallston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Tennis Is Chief Interest
At Eastern Point COLONY
Tournament at Shenecossett
Conntry Club Brings Out
Field of One Hundred
Special Dispotc1. to The Tribune

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 90
This was tournament week at Eastern
Point and the main interest in acti-
vit.es was conferred in the Shenecossett
Country Club. The annual Shenecos
sett cham pionship drew its largest field
teed up in the qualifying round.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Armour are at
the Griswold until the season closes.
They came over from Scotland last
month. Mr.. Armour is we!l-known
golfer, having held the Scotch and
French amateur titles.
Miss Jane Bartram, Of New York,
gave dinner in the grill few even
ings ago on the occasion of her six
teenth birthday Among those present
were Miss Marie Nugent, of st. Louis;
Jean Ferguson. of East Orange; Edwin
Philips, Of Brooklyn; Miss Doris
Bryant. of Bridgeport; Richard Craw-
ford, Of Pittsburgh Miss Elaine Pom
erer. Of Detroit, and Frederick Rahr,
Of Brochline
Miss Glenna Collett. of Providence,
visited the Griswold this week. after
playing in the finals of the golf tour
nament at Narragansett Pier. Miss
Collect has always figured prominently
in the Shenecossett women's tourna
ments.
Miss Marie Nugent entertained
party of twenty-four at buffet supper
at her Shore Avenue cottage on Thurs
day evening.
Early in the week Robert NJ. Cats.
Of New York, gave a dinner party at
the Shenecossett Country Club for
Earle Z. Carlcy, of New York. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Percy Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Boettger, Mrs. Myra D. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Branson, F. A. Com
stedt, Mrs l.. Ledsre, H. L. Hunger
ford. Mrs. " +. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E Hickman, J. D. c. Haag, Mrs.
N. Davis, q. ". Crawford, Mrs Mar
garet Weber. Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
Taylor. DR.. and Mrs John Mccoy, Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Brainard Mr.. and Mrs.
St. John Wood f. A. Sedgwick, Mrs.
John B. Burial. Or. F. n. Wilson, Mrs.
Milton Work and Thomas B. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Balch, of Gin
clrnasI. are passing several weeks at
The GriswcId. Mr. Halch is a fine
s0lfcr, formerly captain of the Yale
team, and figured we'll in intercolle-
gate and amateur golf. Mrs. Balch's
father. II. r. LeBlond, of Cincinnati.
also was we'll up in the Shenecossett
cham pionshp.
Mrs Adolphus Busch, of ST. Louis.
was given birthday dinner in the
grill carly IN the week by many
friends
Owing to the great success and pop
ularltv OF the black and white ball
hold on the 18th it has been decided
to hold ginsham and jeans dance
on Friday. August 25. The entertain
ment viii be in the nature OF a barn
dance. A childrcns masquerade ball
will be held on Wednesday afternoon.
August "a
Among the New Workers. who arrived
during the week were Mrs. f. M
Hunts. George II. Fearons and George
II. Fcarons jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs Harmon August
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby F. Rich
ardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Saranac Campers
Mourn the Death
Of Mrs. McF adden
Philadelphia Woman Was
an Annual Sojourner for
Many Seasons; Midsu,n-
mer Ball Given at Inn

UPPER SARANAC, N. Y, Aug. 90
Members of the Upper Saranac Lake
colony have experienced a sense of per
sonal loss in the death of Mrs. Florence
Bates McFadden, widow Of the late
John H. McFadden, of PHILADELPHIA.
who died on August II at the Upper
Saranac camp Of her son, Philip G. Nc
Fadden, of New York. Mrs. McFadden
had been sojourner at Saranac Inn
and camper on the Upper Saranac
Tor many seasons and had many warm
friends in the colony. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip G. McFadden, who went TO Phila-
delphia for the funeral, Will return to
spend the balance of August in camp
The annual midsummer ball, which
was postponed from last Saturday
night, is to be held tonight in the
Casino at the inn
Miss Ruth Ogden. are recently arrived
Mrs. John R. Ogden and her daughter,
members of the house party of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Flint, of New York and
lsllp. L. l., at their Upper Saranac
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard P. Ingels. Of
New York. have been Joined at Camp
Nopperhaven By his father, Evan S.
lngels, of Lexington, KY. who fifty
one years ago came to the Adirondacks
as guest OF the late Paul Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lane, Of New
ork, have joined his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. '. Z. Lane, OF New York, in
camp on the Upper Saranac
General Russell Thaver, OF Philadel-
phia, has arrived, joining Mrs. Tkayer
and Miss Thayer at their camp.
Miss Jane Goodman. of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, gave small dinner in honor
OF her camp guest, Miss Anne Witherill,
OF Philadelphia. Samuel J. Randall
4th, William f. Goodman Sd and S.
Evans Dunlap were members OF the
party.
Miss I. n. Ballantine, Of New York
and Plainfeld, n. j., gave a small din
ner al Sararac Inn for the members Of
her camp party at Moss Ledge camp.
Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, Of New
York, who recently arrived at Sa~anac
Inn, IS the guest of her father, H. II.
Landon, of New York. who has Gray
cottage. of the inn group. She will be
joined by Mr. Pyne.
Among the golf players at Saranac
for the golf events were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Heide jr., who have been passing
the season at Saranac Inn. They will
return for September
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wigglesworth of
New York, have arrived fer an ex-
tended stay at Saranac Inn.
Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson, of Wash
ington. and her son, Robert, who have
been at Saranac Inn all season. have
been joined by Mr.. Donaldson and Mss
Ruth Donaldson.
Among those from New York WHO ar
rived for the balance Of the season at
Saranac Inn are H. NJ. Schwenxer an d
Miss Elsie J. Schwenker. Others from
New York among recent arrivals in
clude Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Wyman. Nor
man Murhedge, G. G. Frelinghuysen,
Walter Murphy, Leslie W May, Will
liam D. May I'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rambo. Farnham Yardley. William D.
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Stehr,
Paul Bayne, Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Smith,
Mrs. Warren Thorpe, Miss Thorpe, AL
lison Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. An
drews Miss Z. B. Andrews, Beverly
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Ketchanl
E. L. Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rem
lnEtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Saranac Lake to Hear
Near East Relief Plea
Lady Anne Azeapeiian to Talk
al Meeting; Mrs. Martins
Boat Wins Race

SARANAC LAKE, Aug. 20.-ln the
Pontiac Thcater tom orrow night Lady
Anne Azgapetian will address a public
meeting in aid Of the Near East relief
work Mrs c. NJ. Palmer heads the re-
ccption committee Of women. the other
members of which are Mrs. A. W Whit
temore. Miss Bertha Downs. Mrs. Wal
ter H Cluctt. Mrs l.. r. Crazy. Mrs.
William Morris. Mrs NJ NJ DeForest,
Mrs Moncure Burke, Mrs. c. l.. Starks,
Mrs. c. c. bley, Mrs Christophe :
Matthewson, Mrs L. p. Judson. Mrs. A.
II. Denny. Miss Brainard, Mrs. T. P
Miller. Mrs. w II. Haase, Mrs. c.
Swaine Mrs. William Hanes, Mrs. f. A
GuRgenhein, Mrs. Mildred Duck, Mrs.
j. II. Hallock. Mrs j. c. Howell, Miss
Arlctta Wcrle, Mrs. X. B. Potter. Mrs
S. d. Bradford. Mrs !. J. O'Conneli,
Mrs f. B. Brownell. Mrs. W. r. Larom,
Mrs. G. K. Newell, Mrs. J. W. Price,
Mrs F. B. Trudeau, Mrs. j. S. Ridenour,
Mrs II. V. Littcll. Mrs. J. l.. Nichols,
Mrs c. M. Hyde, Mrs. A. W Stanley
Miss Mary R. Prescott. Mrs. T. p. Clark
Mrs. Walter Jenkins. Mrs. Harry May
Mrs A. D. Moir and Mrs. A. z Conkiin
In the power boat races of last Sat
urday, which were held on the course
Of Lower Saranac Lake before the AL
gonquin Hotel. the Here's How. owned
by Mrs. J. McMartin, OF New York, who
has a camp on the Lower Saranac. won
the eight-mllc race for boats having a
speed Of more than eighteen miles an
ho1r The three ,ace was won b.
the Fawn. owned by W NJ Hancs. Of
the Algonquin.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Wilcox. OF
New York. who are ut the Algonquin
will be joined there for the remainder
Of the season by their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs Elma Stokes
New York
Among those from New York recent
~ arrived at the Algonquin are Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Il. Sgsbec. Mrs. NJ. Minck, Mr.
and Mrs. A. s. Springer, Miss l.. Spring
er, Mrs. A. +. EIcock, Mrs. b. A. Gore
5. w. Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Finn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Pocono Fair and Circus
Nets Sl.5OO for Charity
Event l. One of Most Success
full Of Summer al Noun
tain Resort

MT. POCONO, Pa. Aug. 2o.-One of
the most successful events which has
been held in the Pocono region this
summer was the fair and circus at Po-
como Manor for the benefit OF the Com
munity House, Pocono Summit. and the
General Hospital, East Stroudsburs.
The proceeds of 81 500 will be d.
vided between the two beneficiaries.
At the Mt. Pleasant House golf and
tennis, as well as horseback riding.
continue the principal sporting pas
guests and there is life and energy in
every phase Of the entertainment noted
there.
Thursday night vas stunt" night at
the Ontwocd. Eacn guest did little
stunt some a. the piano and others on
the dance floor. Ex-senator John Boyd
Avis, OF New Jersey, amused the guests
with several funny stories, while G.. 4.
Sherwell. Of Washington. D. c., ex-
planned the physiology Of love. and
Mrs Nolney Bennett. of INTERCHANGEABLE.
n. j., was called upon to give the peo-
Pie some idea Of her native state. New
Jersey. Saturday evening tho guests
were entertained with mock wedding
OF Ehza Jane Bell and Rastus Ring
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
week were:
Mount Pleasant House-H. L. Kempe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v Tischner Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Charlton Dr. and Mrs. Peter
kahler. Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs Z. A. Irons and Mrs. S.
r. Warrick
The Cresswood Miss J. 5. Potter.
John +. Malone, Mrs. Nellie Viking
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Miller.
Mcsdowsid Mr.. and Mrs. G. V.
Braun, W. ?. Carol and Miss Dorothy
J. Carol.
Ontwood Mrs. W. V. Clark, Miss
Edith Il Clark. Lillian ". Gray and
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Dublin.
falrvlew Argus V Bergen, Miss
Mary 5, Bergen. Miss Margaret NJ.
Guere; Mrs. " f. Mashcson, {. Losey
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Handle.
Bclmont-Miss Syrenna r Kimball.
Miss Adele f. subberg, A. J. Dalton
and NJ. A. Trojan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Bernard Shaw Is Firm
Believer in Advertising
Look at Pears Soap" Says
Author. Justifying Own
Publicity Work

LONDON, Aug g (By Mail
George Bernard Shaw, whose sixty
fifth birthday was July Go, is not
ashamed of self-advertising, remarks
The London Morning Post.
stop advertising myself" he once
declared. "Qn the contrary, must do
it more than ever. Look at Pears's
soap. There is a solid house. if you
like, but every wall IS still plastered
with their advertisements. If I were to
give up advertising my business would
Immediately begin to fall off"
He came to London forty-fve years
ago and passed several years in COM
parative poverty, living on his parents.
Il did not throw myself into the strug-
gle for life" he boasted; Il threw my
mother into it,
He claims to be a member of the
upper classes My father was sec
ond cousin to a baronet, you see, and
that is what gives me self-respect and
solidity Of standing" Could anything
be more truly Shavian than that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
New State Highway to
Westport Is Opened
Red Letter Day for Adirondack
Tourists; Household Parties
Among Resorters
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

WESTPORT- ON-LAKE CHAMpLAIN,
\. Y, Aug. 20.-To- day is a red letter
day among motorists here and in this
vicinity, as we'll as for Adirondack
tourists generally, FOR it marked the
opening Of the new state highway, the
connecting link between the Quebec
Miami Highway at Elizabet htown and
points in Vermont and New Hampshire
reached via Westport and ferry across
Lake Champaign The road has been
long under construction and is now
one of the best pieces OF state high
way in the mountains. Here it con-
meets with the new Sightseeing ferry
across the lake to Basin Harbor and
submarine Chaser of the World War
days which did excellent service in
the North Sea and was purchased Of
the Navy Department for its present
use.
Several Of the sojourncrs at West
port Inn and in the cottages are the
owners Of house boats, aboard which
they entertain with parties of their
friends. Early this week MIR. and Mrs
Charles b. Prcttyman, Of New York
who are spending the season here, gave
luncheon aboard their ouscboat, the
Ibis, for several of their friends. Mr.
Prcttyman flies the co!ors Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club.
There is excellent fishing and some
record catches hnvc been made by J
A. Powell and party Of friends from
New Haven, Conn. who have been
spending a week here aboard Mr.. Pow
els houscboat
In honor Of their guest, Miss Resale
Dana. Of Savannah, Ga, the Misses
Gertrude and Marie Marshall, of New
York, entertained ctrly in the week
with motor trip TO LAKE Placid. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
White Plains-Cedney Farms
Road Attcacks Touris.

The new concrete road on Mamaro-
neck Avenue has been completed from
White Plains to Gedney Farm Hotel.
enabling motorists to reach Gedney
Farms via Central Avenue without de-
tour.
There has been very noticeable in
crease IN long distance touring during
the last week and among those stop
ping at Gedney Farm were Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. II. Jennings, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Rawson, Deal, \.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Schriver. West
minister, Md; Mr. and Mrs. L. Law.
Mrs. George D. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l. Hawley, Mrs. Spencer Cole and
Mrs. w. B. Hoard. all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

were accompanied by their father, Rob
ertson Marshall, and Messrs. Robertson
Cleveland and Berry Underhill, of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Shut. of
New Rochelle. are among the sojourn-
eIs of previous seasons recently ar
rived for the season at the inn.
among those recently arrived for
the balance of August at Westport Inn
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Walker and
children, New York; DR.. Henry Stoner
and family and Mrs. William Hi,ster
and family. of Reading, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Jazz" Hurting Standards
Of Taste of College Students

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 20
Jazz" is hurting the standards of
taste and the finer sensibilities Of
many college students, according to
Prof. A. r. Warnock. dean Of men at
Pennsylvania State College.
Something of reserve has gone out
Of the personality Of our young
women and something of nobility has
gone out OF the attitude OF our young
men toward young women" he said in
comment on COLLEGE life since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Many New Workers at Travnore

Among the guests at the Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City, are Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. l. ".
Grimes, Mrs. /. Larkin, Mrs. NJ. A.
Currie, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kemmet,
Mrs. W. Tierney and Miss Dorothy
Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e Maroney
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Hawley,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noble, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Allen, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

James Wilson Wallace, also son of
the Secretary and the namesake of an
other Iowa Secretary of Agriculture,
will be married to Miss Virginia
Stubs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. T.
Stubs, Of Des Moines, on September g.
The cePresident and Mrs. Cool
idge, who are visiting among relatives
and friends in Massachusetts, will not
return to Washington until the recess
of Congress is over They gave I'D
their apartment at the Willard when
they left for the celebration at Plym-
outh, and it is not certain whether
they will return there or go elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
Refused to CORiprOnii

Tho case wherein tho title Of
much of the property In the Jen-
nings field was involved has been
decided In favor OF the present own
crH aud II rs said that the parties
bringing the suit to cancel title ht
one time refused 100000 TO com
promise. II is just such cases as
this that should discourage anyone
who has n desire to acquire vast
wealth by bringing an action to up'
set titles In Oklahoma.
Tho recent decision handed down
by Judge Cham Jones of Duncan
wherein he held that pipe lines and
production could not bo owned by
the same concern Will doubtless be
overruled by the supreme court or
perhaps an easier way would he FOR
the legislature to pass law vail
dating titles on school lands. These
leases have brought IA tremendous
income into the state treasury and
are resorvinR tho original lands Tor
the school children OF this state.