davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

L
sacred banners and holy
book reciting the praises of Buddha.
This is probably the finest assemblage
of Thibetan religious objects ever
brought together.
1t represents a part of the collecting
done by Alexander Scott, a British
artist whose interest in Indian and
Thibetan archaeology dates back forty
years. For twenty-six years he made
his home in Darjeeling, India, on the
highway of Thibet. Before Sir Francis
Younghusband's expedition into Thibet,
Mr.. Scott had coaxed and won his way
into the land of mystery. Gifted as an
artist and sympathetic as a scholar
his interest in Thibetan Buddhism, or
Lamaism, was twofold, and resulted in
personal friendships with the Lamas,
or priests.
One of them, Dousand Up, was thor
oughly grounded in Thibetan religious
customs and traditions. He freely i'm
parted to Mr.. Scott detailed informa-
ton and explanations of the many OBJ
jects secured by him. This Lama took
the highly enlightened attitude of be-
ing glad to explain his religion to the
foreigners, in order, as he said, that
they might see and understand its beau
ties and philosophical significance. As
Dousand Up had fine mind and re-
markable command of English, ex-
pressing himself after the manner of
cultivated Englishman, his assistance
has been invaluable to Mr.. Scott.
So. completely was Mr.. Scott accept
ed by one of his Thibetan Lama
friends that on one occasion, when he
remarked that an altar, which was
greatly overcrowded could be made
much more beautiful, he was actually
invited to rearrange it according to his
own ideas. And when he had per-
formed his task to his own satisfaction.
not only did the Lamas delight in the
changes he had wrought, but they made
him gifts in token of their apprecia-
ton.
Mr.. Scott was commissioned by the
University Museum of PHILADELPHIA TO
collect antiquities, especially sculpture
of the Indo-Bactrian and Gupta eras.
He obtained a splendid series of
bronzes and other material for that
institution, which is to be used as a
; basis for the building up of collec-
ton illustrating the culture of Thibet
and India.
The central figure is that of Padma
(teacher) Sambhava, ''the Lotus
born, the great "guru' or saint who
800 years ago entered Thibet, at the
invitation of the Thibetan king, and
became the first teacher of Buddhism
in Thibet. Sambhava was a Hindu
from Udyana and on his teachings were
grated the essentials of the silva wor-
ship of the Hindus. 1t is to his inffu-
ence that the strongly Hindu charac-
ter of the rites and mythology of pre-
sent-day Buddhism in Thibet is to be
traced.
The other typical character of Lama
ism is its admixture of demonology, a
relic of Thibetan aboriginal sshaman-
ISM" the religion of ghosts and local
demons. From the primitive shaman-
istic element arises the use of carved
human bones in the making of religious
regalia and other objects. The bones
are the relics of very holy Lamas,
long dead, who are supposed to be
hOnOred in the practice.
In all oriental religions, symbolism
predOminates and the shrine of Padma
Sambhava, at the American Museum,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

Coles CarboIisaIve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 30c and 6oc.
Ask your druggist or send 30c to The J.
w. Cole Co.., Rockford H., for a pack
age.-Advertfsement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

The Stomach Of an Ostrich.
An ostrich dissected In London had
in its stomach a small prayer book
Omaha Bee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

Where He Does His Practcing.
He's a wonderful cornet player"
THAT so?" "Yes, even the nighbors
where he lives admit it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
PESTS Able to Travel Ear,

Investigations have shown that GER
tain kinds of notwithstanding mosqui-
toes can fly over four miles,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

1t takes money to make money;
yes, and great deal of something
else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

year round and linen curtains are an
propriate at all seasons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07

We hate to see man shy at oppor-
tunity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-10-07
By j. n. DAVIES.

y NAA VI ~NoNNASIA AAASSNA , -
has just been
placed on temporary eN-
hibit in the American
Museum of Natural His
tory, New York city, a
remarkable Buddhist
shrine from Thibet, with
Thibetan carpet, prayer
mat, temple guardians,
altar vessels, images,
sacred banners and holy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Police Train at Sea Grit
40 Prospective State Troopers
Put Through Rigorous Tests

Special Correspondence of The Tribune
SEA GTRT, Sept. 10-Interestine d.
version Is being provided the resort
folk OF the North Jersey coast by the
drills and other training exhibitions
through which 100 applicants for place
IN the new state police organization
are being put during the three months
probationary training period which
started here on Monday.
The men. are being put through q
much harder course of intensified
training than the troops went through
IN training for the war overseas. From
3 o'clock in the morning until late at
night they work without respite except
for their three meals. Tomorrow thew
will enjoy the first rest since the train
ing was started on the state encamp-
ment reservation.
The late sojourn Of Governor Ed
wards and the members of his official
household is the cause for a notable
continuation Of the social activities
here. The Stockton Hotel, a center of
social diversion, is to remain omen for
q week or more and there is always
some activity there to attract the re-
sort folk from this and nearby stpwns.
Tonight one Of the seasons most
colorful balls took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Visitors Remain at PawIing
New Workers Among Those
Who Will Pass Autumn There
Special Dispatch to TIE T,ibu,


PAWLING, N. Y, Sept. 1o.--The
butcher House Is comfortably filed
with guests, who will remain for mos;
of the month.
Among the autumn guests are Sena-
tor and Mrs. J. w. Sanderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Guiterman, DR.. and Mrs. B. s.
Bookstaver, of New York; Mrs. Bernice
s. Pawley. Of Ashury Park; Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Pratt, Herbert J. Pratt,
Dwight p. Beebe, A. J. and r. K. Wood
Austin H. Clark. Baron A. De Freder.
icks, of Paris; Mrs. G. E. Bartlett, Miss
N. B. Smith, Of London, England.
Mizzen Top Hotel is scheduled to
close it's season September Is.
The three-day annual golf tourna-
ment at the Catcher House was a won
derful success. F. R. Pawlev OF
Greenwich, Conn, was the winner q.
The silver cup in the championship
match
Miss Lucy Roberts took frat prize. 9
.Pawling Pin" in The ladies' match
The flag contest was captured by j. j
Hopper. the Qrizc being silver cup
a golf bag was wen by Mr.. johnson
and silver medal By q. G. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
McConnen Reception
At Sea Grit Is Brilliant
Two Hundred Attend Tea Given
by Mrs. Edwards in Cow
ernor's Mansion

One Of the most brilliant affairs of
the season along the Jersey coast was
the reception and tea given by Mrs.
Edward I. Edwards in honor Of Mrs
Noble Mcconnell, president Of the New
York Mozart Society, on Thursday
afternoon.
The guests were received In the
drawing room Of the Governors cottage
at Sea Girt. Governor and Mrs. Ed
wards presented Mrs. Mcconnell near
the famous great mantle, which was SO
artistically decorated with flowers that
only the state coat-of-arms was visible.
Colonel E. Irving Edwards, the Gov
ernor's personal aid; Lieutenant Colo
mel N. F. Feury, Lieutenant Colonel
H. B. Salter, Major Arthur Foranard
and Captain Stephen Barlow acted as
ushers.
The acting hostesses were Mrs. John
Thomas Taylor, Of Washington; Mrs.
E. Bassford Schmalholz, Mrs Robert
Kent, Mrs. George Kavanaugh, Mrs.
Charles Gordon Beattie, Mrs. Arthur
Lester, Mrs. Lionel Emden, Mrs. Rich
ard Denbigh, Mrs. Raymond Doherty,
Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. John Watson.
Mrs. Arthur Corse, Mrs. Henry A.
Haines and Mrs. Augustin Valois Wen
del.
Mrs. William E. Smith and Miss
Mary Jacobus had charge of the tea
room.
Among the young women who assist
ed were Miss Elizabeth julie Edwards,
Miss Margaret Isabel Klein, Mrs. E. Irv-
ing Edwards, Miss Margaret Pfreund-
schulz, Miss Catherine Tichenor, Miss
Katherine Weigle, Miss johanna Betz
Miss Florence Leigh, Miss Ruth Baker,
Miss Jane Van Zandt, Miss Marion
Van Zandt, Miss Magdalen Zweigard
and Mrs. Stanley Davis, of Albany, who
is at present house guest of Miss
Edwards.
Several hundred guests, chiefly Nom
bers of the New York Mozart Society,
called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Edwards wore an embroidered
Partisan chiffon gown and corsage of
orchids. Mrs. McConnell's gown was
white and silver, with turquoise chiffon
trimmings, and she carried Killarney
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Wendell, OF
Spring Lake, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Harvest Time Ball Ends
Big Events at Seabright
C0stagers and Hotel Patrons
Join in Picturesque Affair
at the Peninsula
Special Dispatch to TAe Tribwns


SEABRIGHT, Sept. 10.--Corn stacks
and pumpkin jack-o'-lsnterns went into
the decorations at the Peninsula Hotel
Tonight for the annual harvest time
ball, an event in which fashionable folk
from many nearby towns participated.
It was the last important event Of the
social season at Sea Bright and proved
one OF tho most picturesque.
Now that the big hotel is to close dur
ing the coming week the cottages are
planning for the late season diver
sions. Most of them will remain down
for another month and series OF
bridge parties is being arranged. The
beach Club will remain open as long as
its membership is here in any consid-
cradle numbers and the dances which
have featured the summer season will
be continued through the autumn.
Late season tennis tournaments are
to be started at the Sea Bright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club next week.
Men and women will compete in a Sc
RES OF special events arranged for the
cool weather. Society is also interested
in thu polo matches now being played
between the Rumson and other nearby
teams. An army team is being organ
lied at Camp Vail. Little Silver. All Of
the army's best players have been sent
to Little Silver and the team has been
practicing for several weeks.
The most recent arrivals at the Pen
Ursula House include Mr.. and Mrs. E. ".
Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Magee and
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maynard, Of East
Orange; Joseph r. Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Mac Donald, Mrs. C. L. ButtIe
and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Christman, New
York City, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Axend. Hnrtsdalo. N. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Manchester Golf Events
Are Feature of HOLIDAY
Handicaps at Ekwanok Coun-
try Club Attract Big Field
of PLAYERS
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

MANCHESTER IN THE M O " NJ
TA1NS, VT, Sept. 10.-Glorious weather
combined with tho ever increasing
number Of golf enthusiasts made the
recent Labor Day holiday season by
far the most successful of any here
Interest conferred in the golf handicar
at Ekwanok Country Club. Monday
morning William H. Harris won the
DOGGY handicap handily, with j. Wat
son Yuile, Of Montreal. second.
In the afternoon A. Stillman and l.
Gourlay, both members Of the Apa.
wants club at Rye, were victori.
Gus in the best ball foursome contest
James L. Taylor, Of Brooklyn, and
Cabot Morse, of Boston, ranked second
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Maxwell entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, Of New
York, over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gurnsey and Mrs
II. +. Mallory, OF New York, have beer
at the Equinox House recently
Manchester Fair next Wednesday ant
Thursday will be real diversion fol
the visitors. Aside from good horse
races it furnishes every sort of amuse
ment that can be imagined.
Recent arrivals at the Equinox Hous.
include Mrs. George W. Elkins, Mrs
Marjorie Edwards and Samuel Rotan
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A
rockingham, of North Easton. Mass,
and Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. S. II
Gillespie, Of Morristown; Miss Bell,
Andrews, Miss Charlotte Andrews, Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. j. Baxte,
and Mrs. Eugene v. R. Thayer. all O,
New York.
Arrivals at the Worthy Inn includ,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sayer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Hansen, Mrs. S. ]
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. w. tombstone. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Batchelder, Miss Mar,
Hughes, Miss Margaret Hughes ans
Jacob HUGHES. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Maine Open Golf Title
Settled at Poland Spring
Vacationists Show Much Inter
est in Tourney, Which Is
Event of Week
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


POLAND SPRING, Ne, Sept. TO-
The Maine open golf championship
was the event OF chief interest at
Poland Spring this week, in which Will
lie Ogg, Of Worcester. Mass, and
Louis Teller, of Brae Burn, were the
drawing cards, although much interest
teurs, Howard Maxwell IT,, of New
York, and Hiram Kicker, Of Poland
Spring. Riker is amateur champion of
Maine.
Duncan and Norman Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawson, Miss Florence
Klitz, Miss Emily lockwood, w. G..
Breed, w. C. Breed jr., Miss Elma
Delavan, Miss Frances Miller and C. f.
Merrall, of New York, were partici-
pants in an amusing golf tourney on
the Poland Spring links this week.
Masters Laurence and Winthrop
Rockefeller, of New York, sons of John
D. Rockefeller jr., with Miss Lucy T.
Aldrlch, OF Warwick, R. l., and Miss
M. A. MacFadden, of Ogdensbure, N.
T. were recent guests at the Poland
Spring House. 49,
Mrs: 7. G. Fillette, of New York. re-
turned to the Poland Spring House
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs: G. Eugene Sly, Of New
York, motored down from Breton
Woods to the Poland Spring House for
stay of week.
Mrs. Henry w. Kalt, Of New York
and her son, William Mackenzie Kslt
weil-known visitors of other years, are
mere TOR the month of September. Mrs
Frank Tilford and daughter. Of New
York, are among the September sojourn
ers at the Poland Spring House. Othe,
Manhattan people here for the month
are S; G, McCaddon, E. L. Maxwell. Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Simm, Mr.. and Mrs. G
" Seamans, Miss Seamans, Mrs. r. P
Stevens and Miss Alice Stevens. Mrs
N. @: Peters, Miss Sally Peters, Mr.
ana Mrs. S: G. MiIlet, S. C. Millet jr
| and Mr.. and Mrs u II Millar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
MRS. THEODORE ROOSE-
A'A WELT JR. Ton the left), Mrs.
Tracy DotUs and Mrs. J. G1isWold
Webb Gt the Dutchess County Fair
held last week at Rl,imebeck, N. Y.
Louise Delano Is
Bride i'm Brilliant
Military Wedding
CONTINUED from preceding pase>


Katherine S. Colbym, all Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Thorne jr., Mrs. James
F. Curtis, Miss Laura Delano, Miss
Eleanor Blodgett, of New York; Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry Prentice, Of Princeton,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William Shipper
jerks, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker st. John, of Tuxedo, and
Frank P. Furlong, Of Hartford, Conn.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Nc
Pherson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kidder
Gilbert, Mrs. James G. Peasley, of Chi
cago; Mrs. Andrew ]. Peters, Mrs. J..
Malcolm Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Chaplin, Miss Francesca Braggiotti, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Parker, Of Boston; Miss
Caroline Stone and Mrs. William Nye
Swift, of New Bedford, Mass.
Members of Berkshire
Summer Colonies Attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Cresson,
Mrs. Francis C. Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aston Bristed, Miss M. Sym
phorosa and Miss Grace Bristed. Miss
Christina D. Sedgwick, Miss Emily
Tuckerman, Mrs. Frederick Coolidge.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Sprague Coolidge.
Miss Gertrude Watson, Miss Anna L.
Dawes, of the Berkshire summer COL
onies.
Colonel Cheney has just been ap-
pointed military attache to the Amer
lean Embassy at Peking, China, and he
and Mrs. Cheney will sail from San
Francisco early in November. He was
graduated from West Point in '97 and
from the army college at Washington
last June. He is now with the De-
partment of Military Intelligence.
Colonel Cheney went to France in
June, 1917, with the officers of the
board of engineers and returned to this
country to train the 10th Engineers of
the 35th Division. He went over AGAIN
in the spring of 1918 as assistant to
the chief engineers general staff at
Chaumont. Later he was general OF
transportation at Tours. Before return.
ing to America in January, 1920, Colonel
| Cheney went on a mission to the Baltic
provinces.
Mrs. Cheney was educated at Chicago
Providence, r. l., and Florence, ItaIy
Her brother, who was formerly presi-
dent of tho Wabash and Monon rail.
roads, moved to Washington with hi,
family in 1918. During the war Mrs
| Cheney worked in the office of the
French High Commission and was also
very active in charity and war enter.
prlses. She is a prominent member
OIL the Junior League at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
10000 Shriners Invade
Atlantic City Next Week
Great Ceremonial Session Will
Be Held on Million-Dollar
Pier Saturday
Spceio1 Dispatch TO The Trib,an

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
, ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 10.-Twenty
thousand members of the order of the
Mystic Shrine are to invade Atlantic
City this week. The Shriners will ar
rive on Thursday and Friday. They
will hold a great ceremonial session
on the Million Dollar Pier on Saturday
and remain for the weekend for a
general outing. During the visit of
the Shriners they will be given the
freedom of the Boardwalk and the en-
tire city. A great parade on avenues
and Boardwalk to precede the cere-
monial session will be the spectacular
feature Of the gathering for spectators.
AL this week the resort has been
in gala array in honor of the Atlantic
City Fall Pageant, which began on
Tuesday md continued until Thursday
The Carnival was ruled by King Nep-
tune, represented by Hudson Maxim
and parades on the piers and Board
walk, with a bathers' revue on the
Strand, made up the program.
Despite the passing of Labor Day
big crowds have been here all through
the week. Bathing continues popular
and there has been no suspension Of
activity in yachting and golfng circles
Most of the hotels along the beach
front have announced considerable
cuts in rates to start in late September
and October, giving prospect Of 9
lively fall season.
The New York colony in the leading
hcfe1S SS Crnvvipor with ra{,,r1~r 8 -.
Of those who look upon the fall season
in Atlantic City as the finest in the
year.
Miss Isabel Hudnut, Alexander Hud-
nut. Of New York, and S. w. Beach
OF princeton, were in a luncheon party
at the Marlborough Blenheim. MI. and
and Mrs. E. II. Gross arrived at the
Observation-Disclosures from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Little, Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McQuail, Of
Brooklyn. are newcomers at the MARI
borough Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hopkins are amonS
the new York patrons of the Tray.
more. Others are Mr.. and Mrs. Rober1
Willisms and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Ranslow.
Mrs. W. j. Benton. Of New York
arrived at the Shelburne, accompanied
by Miss Louise X. Benton. Mrs. W. J
Cogan, Of Forest Hills, L. T., is with
friends OF the Shelburne. Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Sommer and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Marks are in New York part,
at the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Van Brink are New York patrons Of
| the Alamac.
Mrs. G. w. Anderson has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keith, o,
Brooklyn. at the Dennis. MSS Bessf.
Bluvelt, of New York, has Joined
friends at the Dennis. Mrs. MARY
Riley and Miss Helen s. Riley are
among the arrials from New York al
the Edison.
! Miss Kathleen Murphy, of New York
is with Miss Shea at the Princess. Mr.
and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane are
among the prominent Now York visi.
tors at the Ritx-Carlton. William
Renault and Miss Elizabeth Renaul,
came to the Ambassador, where Mire
Renault has been entertaining Miss
Mary A. BxourA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Saranac Women Raise
$4,000 for Sanatoriuni
One Thousand Dollars Realizea
on Bridge Tea and sale
at Saranac Inn
SpecioI Dispntch 20 The TribMnl

Special Dispatch 20 I ne 1Ttoa"s
UPPER SARANAC, N. Y. Sept W
The total amount raised BY ~
women of the Upper Saranac colony =
aid of Trudeau Sanatorium, at Sarsns'
Lake, is nearly $4,000. OF this sun
$1,000 was cleared at the br1dge y. y.
and sale held September i ~ y.
Casino at Saranac Inn under tne 81
pices Of ascommittee of women nsau ~.
by Mrs. Howard BuckGell, OF Aus i..
OF the balance added by cor'llluasS,
headed by Mrs. Alexis Dupont Sm.s'
of New York, $500 was cleared ~
bedspread sale and the remainder - !.
rummage sale held at the Casino, oa'>
nae Inn nd.
w. J. Delamater end family, OF ~,
son, N. Y, who are among the rees@
arrivals, have leased Gull Rock s'1'
for the remainder of the season. -.
Among those remaining late this 49, =
son at their camps on the Upper ~
nae are e. v. q. Lane, of New iu .'.'
who continues to have remarxaple l -
cess at fishing; John G. Agar ana i.m
lily. s. A. Swenson and E. r. O~ea's-
and their families. Il.
Colonel George W. Burleigh, q ,.;ss
9th Coast Artillery, and Mrs. Bui Burr !.
are among those recently arri7eo ~ \,
Saranac Inn. They have been I,
guests of Mrs. Arson Phelps SeoS1 ~,
her camp or the Upper St. Kegs I'm IN.
Admiral Jones, U. S. ~, ana All.
Jones, on their annual visit to tn s,,y
rondack resorts. have been spenaiInnss
few days with friends at Saransc s@ Il.
Others among the late seassy,ss .hsG!
rivals at Saranac Inn are A. =, was
Palmer, former Attorney Genera sfs
came with Mrs. Palmer, Mss .,. 4
Dixon Palmer and Miss Ncrr.ss; tSs
Stroudsburg, Pa, for few dsys :
inn. - a
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Pasxs'SS .ys.
Philadelphia. have been joined ~
nae Inn by Miss Packard. - -
Wayne Johnson, OF New iol. III
joined his family at Saransc 49,
the balance OF the season. bsl,
F. LaMotte jr. of Wilmins.S,mss j;
who is among the recent aII'sNs
the inn, has joined the parts
and Mrs. Ferdinand LaMoste usu
Miss Louise Wilson, Of bryu tsffsr
| recently arrived, joining neg .sdlI;
and mother, who have been
| the season at Saranac Inn. = ~
| Mrs. Horace G, Lippincots, e
| cote, Pa, who Is among recens
at Saranac Inn, is enterkai 8
D. H. Tappan. Of Brooklyn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
John Drew Among New York
Visitors at Hotel Traymnrs

John Drew, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Louise Drew Devereaux,
who registered from East Hampton
L. L., are at the Hotel Traymore
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy, of New York, are at Traymore
Others registered are Mr.. and Mrs, D.
4. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B
Rode. DR.. j. e. McMichael, Nj. and Mrs
Alden Kimball, M and Mrs. b. r.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Neiley and
Grs. G. {. MofYett, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Crawford Notch
WhiteneId

The Jolliest event Of the season at
tne Mountain View House at Whitefcld
va vas the masquerade ball given Labor
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Scott. ac-
companied by Mrs. SCOTS mother. MRS.
William Meadows, are at the Mountain
View House for September.
Russell NJ. Peters, Of London, R. r.
and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strong and Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. May, Of Bridgeport. are
also at Mountain View House.
Mrs. E. NJ. Williams, Miss NJ. J. Will
liams and E. NJ. Williams jr. are regis
tered from New York for the late sea
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Intervale

Labor Day crowds excelled in num-
bers this year over the usual holiday
throngs in the White Mountains. There
was not an available room in hotel, inn
or farmhouse that was not pressed into
use this season. Special trains were
run for Labor Day week end to accom-
modate the crowds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B Batchelder, OF
Scarsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohl
Ziegier; Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop
and w. B. Perkins, Of New York, are
arrivals this week at the Hotel Belle
vue.
DR.. and Mrs. John Joseph Mutt, Miss
Jean and Gordon Mutt are New York
arrivals at the Intervale House.
At the Elmwood Inn are E. H. G..
Stevens, Miss Clara McMillin and Miss
Kate Savin, Of New York.