davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

me; and $4,000 would have lasted me
for pin money long time"
swell. you and Neddy have both lost
out. Better send the old pelican ca
BILE and wake him out of his day
dream"
II sent the cable yesterday. John
dear"
extraordinary wOmanw
"Pve Just received an answer. Ned
DIV has spent nearly $50 telling me by
cable what a fine man you are and
how thankful l ought 10 be 10 the
good Lord for permitting you to marry
me-"
Dolores, You are perfectly amazing.
| only proposed TO you a minute ago"
II know you did, slOw-poke. but that
is not your fault. You would have
proposed 10 me yesterday, only I
thought best not 20 disturb you until
you were a little stronger. This eve
ming, however. l made up my mind 10
settle the matter. and so =
But suppose l hadn't proposed TO
you. after allT'
''Then. John. should have proposed
10 you. fear"
"But you were running an awful risk,
sending that telegram to Neddy Je-
rome"
She took one large red ear In each
little hand and shook his head loving
IL. "Snly." she whispered. don't be
. 1000 Lruavv votr Iovad mo. 4
would have known IL. even II Neddy
Jerome hadn't told me so. So I
played a safe game all the way
through. and on. dear Caliph John, I'm
so happy I could cry"
"GOd bless my widowed soul" John
Stuart Webster murmured helplessly.
The entire matter was quite beyond
his comprehension
1.-THE END.1
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23
Where Do Poets compose7

But do poets ever write in gardensl
Swift. who was by way of being a
poet. built himself a garden seat al
Moor park when he served Sir VIII
liam Temple. but don't know that he
wrote poetry there. Rather. II was
place for reading. Pope, in his pros
porous days. wrote at Twickenham.
with the sound OF his artificial water
fall In his ears. and he walked 10 take
the air in his grotto along the Thames.
But do poets really wander beneath
the moon TO think their verses7 Do
they compose ION summer eve by
haunted stream? l doubt whether
Gray conceived his ''Elegy" in en- actu-
al graveyard. / smell oil. One need
not see the thing described upon the
very moment. Shelley wrote OF noun
tains. the awful range Of Caucasus. but
his eye ar the time looked on sunny
Italy. Ibsen wrote of the north when
living in the south. When Bunyan
wrote OF the deIectable mountains he
was snug inside jail.-Charles s.
Brooks In the Century Magazine
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23
"CoId I'm the Head"

n an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject 10 frequent "colds IN the
head" viii find that the use OF HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE viii build up the
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable 70 colds. Repeated at
lacks OF Acute Catarrh may lead TO
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
takep Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
,. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

The wild olive Is found throughout
South Africa. but all attempts TO
establish a successful industry have
failed so far. The principal drawback
to the industry Is said TO be the pres
ence Of the "Ollve n.y." an insect Wei
known TO the Olive-grOwing countries
OF Europe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23
WoMENl USE DIAMOND DYESS
Dye Old Skirts. Dresses, Waists,
Coats. Stockings. Draperies-
Everything.

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article OF wool, silk. cotton. linen. or
mixed goods. Bewarei Poor dye
streaks, spots. fades. and ruins mate
rial by giving IL a "dyed-lOOk." Buy
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Cordially
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

ave were made for each other.
weren't we. dearT"
Il don't know. George. What IL
your salary"
Thirty per week"
"NO. we were not made for each
other"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

JOSEPH A. YORK, well-known
~ business man of Portland, Me-,
who says be feels twenty years
younger and has Gained sixteen
pounds on four bottles Of Tanlae.
Declares he can now eat three
square meals q day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

swear of anything this year7"
aNo. What Is thereT'-LOuisvills
COurier-JOurnal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-23

Many a mans reputation FOR gooo-
ness Is founded upon bis aoiii's :" w.
ceal bis badness.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
INDIAN SKETCHES IN CONCERT
III. II. GiIbcrt's Composition Played
by Philharmonic Orchestra.

Henry Hadiey, associate conductor of
the Philharmonic Society, directed the
concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. The program comprised Roz-
nicez's Donna Diana" overture, Glazou-
nov's fifth symphony. Henry F. Gilbert's
Indian Sketches" Borodin's "Over the
Steppes of Central Asia" and LISTS =
major polonaise. Mr.. Gilbert's compo-
sltion, an orchestral suite, was new here.
thorgh 1t had been played in Boston.
This work is In six movements. OF
which the titles are Prelude" "rnvoca-
tion." Song OF the Wolf Camp
Dance" "Nocturne" and Snake Dance"
Mr. Gilbert spent much time among the
Indians transcribing their melodies for
Edward S. Curtls's 1.-THE North American
Indian" but he cherishes no delusion
about their music as material for white
mems compositions. He knows that
only certain racial and poetic sugges-
tions ere to be obtained from IL and that
his task was not to compose Indian mu-
sic but rather to give "a white mans
impressions" TO use his own words, "of
the moods of the Indian
Mr. Gilbert has been singulsrly sue
cessfu in this suite In accomplishing his
artistic purposes. He has written with
spontaneity. with freedom. with strongly
marked character and with a clear ami
generally beautiful embodiment OF
moods His orchestration is particularly
effective throughout and his handling OF
rhythms common to Indian chants and
dances is that of n musician who he's
completely absorbed his material and re-
produced II stamped with his own indl-
vidualty.
All of which would be OF minor inn
portance II the suite were not good mu-
sic end agreeable to hear. But Il Is both.
II has true American flavor too and I'm
PRODUCES itself as something that be-
longs to US and not TO Leipsic or Dres-
den composition factory The suite was
received with plenty OF applause by a
manifestly well pleased audience
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
MISS THOMPSON WED
TO CAPT. FRANK SCHWAB
Romance of War FolloUed by
Ceremony Here.

In ST. Marks Church in the Bouwerie
yesterday afternoon Miss Mildred
Thompson. daughter OF Di. and Mrs
Dickson G. Thompson of Dallas Texas.
was married to Capt. Frank Schwsb of
Londor by the Rev. William Norman
Guthrie, the rector. The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives and u few friends
and later there was reception at the
Hotel Chatham.
The brides only attendant was Mrs.
James Beck of Boston. Mr.. Arthur
Lewis OF Philadelphia was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Lindon Dodge
and Paul Walbridgc. To-day Capt
s;chwab and his pride win sail on the
Carmania for England and later they
will go to the continent.
After active service with the Royal
Field Artillery for three years on the
French and Egyptian fronts Capt.
Schwab came to New York with q Brit
ish propaganda unr headed by Sir Geof-
frey Butler. At that time Miss Thomp-
son was student at Vassar, an5 while
IN war work she met Capt. Schwab.
Their engagement was announced while
Miss Thompson and her parents were
visiting in London.
Capt. Schwab now Is the European
representative of the Foreign Investment
Association. He and his bride will live In
London.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
NOVEL GRAND OPERA
PRODUCED IN CHICAGO
LoUe for Three Oranges
Costing 100000, Is Heard.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRE HrRAtp.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. 30.-Serge Proko-
feff's "The Love for Three Oranges"
which has cost the Chicago Opera Com
pany more than 100000 and three
years of work to produce. had its world
premiere tonight at the Auditorium
before an audience that packed the
house.
For the first time an opera audience
saw buffoonery in grand opera boldly
staged. In fact the entire opera is n.
fairy tale and satire as opposed IN
precedent as the composer is openly To
accepted music scores. Prokofier led
the orchestra.
The story of the opera. which was
sung In French. concerned the son of n
ruler of an imaginary kingdom who
cannot be cured OF his ills until he
laughs.
Scenic effects staged by Jacoues
Colni were lavish in brilliancy and the
settings by Boris Anisfeld brought an
plauso with the raising Of the curtain.
Aside from Nina Koahetz, who made
her debut tonight and was WARMLY
greeted. the cast reflected the unwiII-
ingness OF Director Mary Garden to
risk any Of her first run stars In the
opera, which she inherited from the
previous management and produced In
an effort TO get back some OF the money
that had been spent on Il.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
LARGE HOTEL CROWDS
TO GREET NEW YEAR
Many Reservations Made De-
spite Dry LdW.

Hotels and restaurants OF New York
are making elaborate preparations to
celebrate New Years Eve tonight. The
number OF reservations already made at
Broadway and uptown places compares
favorably with those of previous years.
and the crowds expect to see the new
year in with fitting ceremony in spite OF
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Nolstead act.
The Hotel Astor will open the grand
ballroom for a special New Years Eve
supper dance, and has promised several
supreme features for midnight The
Orangerie the North Restaurant and the
Indian Grill and Hunting Room will also
have supper dances. with Christmas
trees and other holiday decorations.
Sherry's restaurants have arranged
for more than thousand persons. The
Waldorf-Asto will be crowded with
holiday merrymakers and many private
dances and watch parties will be given
there. Reservations have also been
made for almost all tho available ac-
commodations at the McAlpin and tho
Claridge.
other hotels and restaurants that have
arranged 20 handle unusually large
crowds are Murray's. the Hotel Neither
land, Great Northern. Reisenwebcr's.
Nicholas's, tho Town House, the EN-
bassy. Breton Hall. Lorber's. Hofbrau,
Maxim's, Shanley's, Martha Washington
and Luchow'e.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
PLAY oRNsTEIN's NEW SONATA.
Composer-Pianist I'm Joint Recital
with LeEinska.

Nine. Ethel Leginsxa and Leo Orn-
stein gave a recital for two pianos last
evening in Aeolian Hall The appear
ancc OF the two brilliant American
players together was a novelty More
over. Nine Leglnska had not played
here for several seasons, while Mr.. Orn-
stein is rarely heard.
Their program comprised fugue
in G m nor by Mozart Schubert's theme
and variations, opus SO, Mozart's ID
major SON Ia and. as a central number.
Mr.. Ornstein's latest composition, n
sonata, opus SO. which received q first
performance.
The movements Of the sonata are
marked lntroduxiono Fantasia, An
dante mysterioso and Finale. The work
Is without doub. one OF Mr. Ornstein's
most important compositions. and as has
been said Of Il, the sonata Is In no way
programmat,c while OF an abstract ori-
gin. Indeed. the score seemed to give
no definite message but many suyges-
tlons. The music n music II be. is Of
tho composers extreme so-called futurist
style with thematic matter arising here
and there. plenty of impressionism. orig
inality Of rhythns and elaborate har-
monization OF ultra modern disscnance.
The two players gave the sonata a
fine performance which. AT moments,
reached orchestral sweeps OF tone and
effect. The number was warmly ap-
pianded
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Nephew Chief Heir
Of Mrs. p. NJ. Barker
WhoLef 100000
Donald III. Cowl Receives Bulk
of Estate of George A.
Hearn's Daughter.

Her nephew. Donald II. Cowl. is made
the principal heir and residusry legatec
In the viii Of Mrs. PeTceval NJ. Barker.
daughter OF the late George A. Hearn,
which was filed for probate yesterday
IN the Surrogates Court. The will dis
poses Of an estate of a value In excess
OF Sl.000,000. Mrs. Barker died ON De-
cember 30 last
The will was executed in September
1917. ana at that time there was a pro-
vision OF 500, 900 made for Mrs Bar
ker's first husband. George Edward
Schanck, but by a codicil added in Feb-
ruary, 1919, the bequest TO him was re-
voKed and one OF 100000 made to Mr.
Barker.
In the win as presented for probate
yestt rday 10 Donald III. Cowl Is be-
queathed in addition to the residuarY
estate all of Mrs. Barker's shares in
James A. Hearn g. Son, Inc, and to his
wife, Margery Cowl. is bequeathei
$4,000. To her sisters, Mary H Hearn
Griems and Caroline L. Hearn Cowl
Mrs. Barker left her diamonds and q
half interest each in the house at 81
West Tenth street. Her brother-in-law,
George e. Wheeler, receives $50, 900. and
her two brothers-in-law, Clarkson Cowl
and Herbert S. Griems, each receives
$1,000.
In the next clause of the win Mrs.
Barker gives her sables 70 her cousin.
Laura Beach, and gives her and her
son. Robert T. Beach, each $4,000.
by the same clause MIR. and Mrs. Thee
dore w. Morris. Jr.. Alice Schanck Nor
ris, the Rev. and Mrs. Dubois 5. Morris,
Nr. and Mrs. James Edgar Morris and
Mclean r. Norris get $4,000 each.
The same amount is bequeathed 70 the
Rev William p Merrill of the Brick
Presbyterian Church. and to Roosevelt
Hospital, while a separate clause Is de-
voted to a bequest of $4,000 to Cooper
Union. bequcst OF $4,000 each is
made to three friends OF Mrs. Barker's.
Jeanette A. Munkittrick, Florence Bar
ker Lefferts and Lillian Barker. Mrs.
Lefferts also receives Mrs. Bar<er's dia-
riond studded watch and platinum
chain. The will ends with bequests to
~ otEer friends and relatives OF
amounts ranging from $4,000 20 $500.
The executors are Donald and Clark
son Cowl and George B. Wheeler 1t
was stated yesterday that the residuary
estate would amount to about $3.50, 200.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary of 1865
bfth avenue have been passing the
holidays in Cannes. France. Mr.. Leary
will sail for New York on January Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burgess Book of
Detroit are at the Ritz-Carlton. Other
arrivals there are Conte Constantine,
commander A. u. Cook from Newport
MIR. and Mrs. Rowland c. Hazard.
Providence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
p. warfield.
Mrs. Reginald p. Walden OF Brevoort
Farm. Mamaroneck. gave a luncheon
at Deimonico's yesterday for her daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Walden.
The Louisiana Society OF New York
Is giving tea and dance to-day In the
Supper Room at Delmonico's for the
benefit of tho Watt and LealSe Home
Sir John and Lady Cadman enter
tanned at luncheon at the Ambassador
yesterday. Among the guests were
Cant and Mrs Harry G. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander J. Fraser and
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
MRS. TALCOTT LEAVES
81 900, 900 TO FAMILY
Widow OF James TGIcott Dis
poses of Fortune.

The VIII of Mrs. Henrietta r. Taicott,
widow OF James Talcott OF West Fifty
seve Lh street. was filed In the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. The will dis
poses of an estate Of more than 81 ,0O0. .OoO.
The principal beneficiary is j. Fred
erick Talcott Of Rumson. y. J.. and
New York. who receives 100000 and
1900 shares OF James Talcott. Inc. a
woolen company His sisters. Mrs.
Grace Talcott Van Norden and Edith
ralcott Bates. divide the residuary es-
tate and receive 10000 apiece. They
and Mr. Talcott are made executors.
Other bequests are of $4,000 70 Fran
els e. Talcott and ss0, 600 each to Arthur
w. Talcott, E;oise Talcott Newson and
Henrietta Curry, grandchildren: 10000
TO Mrs. Louise Harris. wife OF a de
ceased son OF the testatrlx. and $1,000
TO the following grandchildren: James
and Hooker Talcott, Julia Nom Ian,
Martha Toleott and John Van Norder.
Talcott H. Bates and Margaret II.
Bates, two other grandchildren, receive
$40 0Oo each
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
NEW YEAR DANCE FOR TUXEDO
Large Gathering Expected To-
night at Winter Club.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HnRaLn.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. Dec. 3o.-The
New Years eve dance tomorrow night
at the Tuxedo Club win attract a large
gathering OF society folk to Tuxedo. The
dance will take place In the Winter Club
and as usual there will be numerous
dinners both at the clubhouse and at the
cottages.
Among those expected at the dance
are Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Cowdin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Kip Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Comfy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold Lofillard, Mr.
Andrew Lord Mr.. Arthur S. Dabney,
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mr., Herbert c.
f'ell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brad
ley. Miss Lucille Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop McKim, Col. and Mrs. Frank
=. Keech, Mr.. Beverly Bogert. Prince
Braganza, Miss Virginia Reiland and
Miss Matilda Coster.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
ROOSEVELT ELEPHANTS
IN MUSEUM EXHIBIT
NeU Natural History Studio
to Open Tomorrow.

The American Museum OF Natural His
tory will open to the public tomorrow
the elephant studio with its group of
nour specimens. COW elephant shot by
Col Theodore Roosevelt u calf shot bv
his son Kermit, an adult bull elephant
Killed by Carl +. Akeleys nunter. and
a young bull shot by Mrs Akeley. Mr.
Akeley. game hunter sculptor and mas
ter OF modern taxidermy. has been at
work for five years to complete the ele-
phant group, which VIII be the chief ex-
hlDit in the proposed new Roosevelt Afri-
can Hall 10 be erected on Central Park
West in memory OF the late President.
sIn 1909 the American Museum gave
Mr.. Akcley q commission 70 obtain spec-
linens for group OF African elephants
and within six months he had what he
considered "A representative series.
He almost lost his life In getting the
bun elephant on Mount kenai when the
animal charged and knocked him down
He was unconscious and would have
been crushed TO death had his hunter not
shot and killed the animal AS result
he lay Ill in camp for three months. The
killing OF a young bull by Mrs. Akeley
was not attended by so much danger
Col Roosevelt. who IN tsO9-I9IO made
his expedition into Africa, met AkeIev's
hunting party on the Nasin GIsbu
Plateau. BY mutual agreement the par-
ties Joined and the hunt for elephants
to complete the group for the museum
proceeded. Within q few hours after
leaving camp. the party sighted n small
herd and Col. Roosevelt saw the cow
which now forms a part of the group.
Advancing under cover of a large
srt Hill TO within fifty yards OF the
herd" said Mr.. Akeley. Eve were able
to look them over carefully and select
the one desired. / waited for the
Colonel To shoot, but he started forward
ard Kermit and / were obliged to fol.
low. He continued to advance to sucl,
a distance that my impulse was to tell
him that wanted him to shoot the cow.
not take her alive; but when he reached
a point from which he had no doubt Of
the sureness and effectiveness of his
shot he promptly fired--and this one
shot was sufficient"
y short time afterward Kermit got
the calf. and the task of securing the
elephants for the museum group was
complete.
The preparation Of the skins for trans.
rortation occupied weeks and after their
arrival in New York the thinning down
and tanning for mounting took months.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
NO PRETENDER, SAYS
BOURBON IN HOSPITAL
Renewaf of Engagement With
Mrs. Archibald Also Denied.

Don Louis de Bourbon. also known as
Prince Alfonso Jerome de Bourbon, who
Is in New York Hospital recovering from
injuries sustained when he was struck
by Fire Department automobile
Wednesday afternoon. has not announced
the renewal of his engagement to Mrs.
Bertha X. Archibald Of 1888 Fifth ave-
nue.. as reported yesterday afternoon.
Edward Marshall. an intimate friend or
both, said last night that the report was
absolutely untrue"
IAN engagement at one time existed
said Mr.. Marshall. "Tt was terminated
because OF the difference in their relig-
ious faiths. The two remain close
friends, however, and Mrs. Archibald
has been q frequent caller Mt the hospital
since Don Louis met with his accident
"pon Louis as he is generally known
IN the United States. has no political
ambitions or social interests. lie Is an
American citizen and his ambition is TO
be able 20 do some service by giving
70 the distressed and disorganlzed busi-
ness and business men % southeastern
Europc'the benefit OF American business
methods and OF acquaintance with Amer
ican business men. He is author or n
series OF carefully prepared articles with
regard 70 business conditions in Greece,
Turkey and Rumania, the material for
which he recently gathered while Jour
noving through these countries as The
REPRESENTATIVE OF an American news
paper syndicate"
"Don Louis" never has had any Of
fetal recognition by Snanish officials In
this country. friends say. The unwilling
ness OF Spanish officials. therefore. to
admit the accuracy concerning state
roents that he Is a son OF the late
King OF Spain by q morganat'c marria9e.
is Interpreted IN teepinr with this rack
Of RECOGNITION. To admit their truth. II
Is roirtcd ont would technically cstab-
fish .he Prince rs n pretender 10 the
Spa uish throne.
exc IL not that" said one friend last
night. and he often haa declared that
he never has wished or viii try TO be-"
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
WELLESLEY SHOP SALE.

The Wellesley Book and Gift Shop. at
z East Forty-sixth street. Is closing D.
highly successful career with sale OF
all stock Mt great reduction in price
This Is the second year that the New
York Wellesley Club has run book ana
gift shor at the Christmas season for
the benefit Of the Wellesley College En-
dowment Fund. The present shop. which
has done eight times the business OF last
year. has been In charge of Mrs. Samuel
E. Doane and Mrs. Louis J. Halle. chair
man. and Miss Margery Borg. manager.
The patronesses are Mrs. Charles II
Hughes. Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs
Richard Billings. Mrs. Gutzon Borglum.
Mrs. Herbert Twitchell. Mrs. Sidney
Borg and Miss Csndace Simpson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31


New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 30.
A Christmas journey which ended with
che wedding on board the steamship
steel Engineer while en- route from
Naples TO Tunis took place December 2s
when Mrs. Gertrude Boucher Childs,
young war widow, of 1144 Elghty-fourth
street. Brooklyn. was married to bieut.
Arthur T. Emerson of Winchester, Mass,
aid tc Admiral Niblack, commanding
the American fleet in European waters.
Mrs. Childs is the widow Of Lieut..
Earl Childs, U. S. N, who was with the
American submarine fleet and was killed
In action in the Irish Sea in the early
part OF 1918. They were married in
June, 1917. Lieut.. Childs never saw his
son. who was born in May, 1918.
Mrs. Childs met Lieut.. Emerson in
September. 1920. when she christened
the y. S. destroyer Childs, so named in
honor OF her husband. Their friendship
continued after the ship was commits
stoned. and they finally became engaged.
Mrs. Childs sailed from New York on
the Colombo December TO- The couple
expect to spend the holidays on the
Riviera and will remain in Italy during
the stay of the fleet. Later In the sea-
son the brides father and three-year-old
son will Join them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
GOLF At HOT SPRINGS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoHK Iraats
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 3O.-CleRi
weather continues TO attract players "a
the golf course. A morning foursomc
over the long go'f course was played
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams and
the Messrs. n. Clay Miller and W nthrop
Williams
Also playing golf this morning were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woods OF Phiia-
deiphia and the Messrs. o. II. Thurber
and Henry Collins Of New York.
On the riding trails to-day were Mr.
and Mrs. John Johenandel of Phiiadol-
hia Mr. and Mrs. William r. Jones o
Detroit. Dr. a. g. Howe and Mr.. Robcr,
Cor1<N. rr.. or New York