davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Eastern Point Centers
Interest on Golf Tourney
Annual ateur Invitation
Championship Begins To-
morrow al Shenecossett Club
Specia' Dtspoich 70 TIE T7lbu,,


NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 13-The
most interesting event or the calenda
TINS Week a Eastern Point viii be the
annual amateur invitation CHAMPION
snip 10 oe PLAYED over the links Of the
Snenecos EFT Country Club starting To-
morrow. One of the largesr and best
fields that has ever played in this ir
terestlng event VIII be on hand. WI
nam Dempsey, Of Atlanta. 5 the title
holder and re IS expected to defend it.
Among the other stars VINO viii prob
ably take part are Tommy Armour.
Scottish champ on: De W.T. Baieh
Guilford and John G Anderson.
On the social calendar las waeL va :
the famous Black and White Bal. held
IN the ballroom of the Griswold Frsdav
night. Many enjoyable dinner parties
were neld during the evening
new and novel sport mas been
found n the Griswold Il is sea
sledding. Hundreds nave avaiied them
selFes OF the opportunity for trip in
me swift sea sieds. and declare the
thrills produced are superior 10 even
those IN an airplane
In party from SOUTHAMPTON early
IN the week We're: Mr.. and Mrs D. 8.
Ellsworth. the Misses Janice and Fran
~-0 A-A--1@- ~ ~4i ana MISS Jane Stirring.
large party motored up from New
Rochelle on Tuesday 10 stay several
days at the Griswold Included were
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Houck. Mr.. and
Mrs " L. Moran. Miss c Feiiowes.
). Houck and Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Briggs.
Mr and Mrs. c. Y. Rice and Mr. and
Mrs II f. Eaton were among those
VINO registered from Atlantic City this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Book and Mss
Mary Jane Book have joined the De
troit colony there
Mrs. d A. Andrews. Of Brookline
Mass. is making an extended stay az
Eastern Point
Am my the New Workers at the Gris-
void during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs " H. O'Brien Mrs. J. n Thomn-
son. Miss Isabel Bryan Mss Harriet G.
Ely. Mrs. y. W Sile, Mrs. James Judd,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Mangcr. Mr.. and
Mrs H. T. Parsons, Dr.'F c. Fdgarton.
John D. Murdock, W H. Jones. Miss
Vivian Green. John + Green. Ralph
Pearsall. d. y. Forbes. Mr.. and Mr..
{. l. Neehan, Mr.. and Mrs. z. ? ctaarh-
ton, H. Rawtler ir., Mrs. c. BLAIR
Painter. Mss Caroline ". Riley and
Roy A. Floyd-J ones.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts

weekend visitors who coule cut for
the games. House parties ere being
held At the homes OF Harry Payne
Whitney. John S. Phipps, Fl. c. Phipps
J. Watson Webb. Robert Bacon. klAot-
c. Bacon. $. \ y Baltazzi. Morgan
Belmont, Major Thomas Hitchcock
Charles Cary Rlmssr. Seward Cary.
D. s Is.ehar-. Joseph =. Grace, Y.
Russell Grace. 1u.i-n Peabody AID
Devereux Milourn.
Many golfers who have been piay.a ?
oter tas Salisbury. Garden CIV Cherry
Valley and nearby courses chis week
have been making their Headquarters
at .he Garden City Eosel. Two score
or more have entered the putting Con
test held Oh the Garden Csty Hotel
green and the semi-finals have finally
narrowed down 70 7. y. Branron and
Z. s. Gregory. The match has created
much interest among golfers here
abouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Many Guests Arriving
At the Profile House
Edward Gay Gives Luncheon
Party for Seven at the
Noun. Washington
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
, 2 OEIL L, lOI-SL, ~ II

PROFILE HOUSE, n H.. Aug l3.-
Miss Gertrude Hoyt arrived from New
York yesterday to join her grand
mother Mrs. Daniel s. Riker, at the
Profile House Other arrivals include
Mr. and Mrs. " A. Randall, of Sey-
mour, Conn; Mr. and Mrs Webster
Dow, OF North Epping, n. H.; Mr. and
Mrs. Chester a. Borden and the Misses
Borden, OF Fall River. Mr.. and Mrs Fl
n Scott, Of Granbury, n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. P. Mccullough and the Misses
Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs W P. Wal
old Barnes, of Svarthmore, Pa, and
MIR and Mrs. Robert Rogers, OF Brook
iyn.
Edward Day, Of Hartford. enter
tained luncheon party at the Mount
Washington, motoring there from the
Profile House. Mr.. Days guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Neithercut and Mr..
and Mrs. David S. Day, Of Bridgeport.
and Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Hinger and
Mrs. Arthur Marsh.
Paul f. Wild of Rochester. has
joined his aunt, Miss Anna T. NJ Wild,
for August at the Profile
Mr.. and Mrs. George P Martin. of
Auburn, Me. are at the Profile House
for brief stay, as are also Mrs. John
D. Barrett, of Greenwich, Conn, and
York. Mr. and Mrs Alfred H. Hamil-
ton and Alfred Hamilton jr., of Mont
clair; Mrs. Arthur Stafford and Miss
Nancy Stafford. of West Newton, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stack and
Howard Logan. OF Boston, are recent
guests at Forest Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II Leggett and
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Otsego Hills Draw Tourists
Completion Of New Motor
Route Attracts Many Parties

SpeclU Dtspdfch to ne Tribune
RlCHFIELD SPRINGS. Aug. l3.-The
completion and opening of the route
from Kingston, via the Catskil scenic
tour, to RichfeId Springs is bring ng
many tourists into the Otsego hills and
promises to make August busy sea
son for Cooperstown and this place.
The annual benefit for the Spring
Park Music Fund WAS given at Bloom
fields Saturday evening, and included
concert in the ballroom partic pated
in by the Reardon childrc.l on the Irish
harp and violin. Alvah Nichols also
took part. The evening concluded with
mammoth block dance IN front of
Bloomfield's and a fantastic CAKE walk.
Among the guests registered at
Bloomheld's from White Plains are Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson J. Brown jr., Or. H..
Ernes. SchmiG, Miss Gertrude Schmid,
Miss A. brady, MISS Blanchard and
Miss Elsie u. Durand.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

Water Cap Colony Awaits
Big Firemen's Carnival
Stroudsburg Event Begins To.
morrow and Vacationists
Expect Lively Week
Special Dispatch to The Tr1b1,

OpeCtQl DtSpdtc1 to II ne Tribune
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. Aug
l3--Beginning Monday night the pa
irons of the Delaware Water Gar
houses will be we'll entertained for the
entire week by the Firemens carniva
at Stroudsburg
The Shrine band and patrol from
Irem Temple. Wilkes Barre, will be al
the block dance the latter part of Au.
gust. The night is 70 be set aside as
Shrine night in Stroudsburg The
patrol Will also give an exh bltion drill
during the intermission.
Golf, tennis and horseback ridins
continue popular with the patrons a;
the various houses.
Arrivals at the various hotels are:
kittatinny-Harry Rosenbush anc
his mother, of New York, are regis.
tered at this house for the month of
August; also DR.. and Mrs. Hood Of
Baltimore. with their daughter Others
are l.. {. Rosner, Mr.. and Mrs D. Ray
field. Mrs. H. Brandt, Miss L. Davis
Miss Virginia Aldridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Rouca A. zimm erman, Mr. and Mrs. c
B. Trill, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Lullev
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerome.
Glenwood-Mr and Mrs. c. z. Dough.
erty, J. B. Thelss, E.. S. Flynn, J. Z
Ford, A. S. McCarrick, Mrs. Heller
Looney, J. A. Long, Jack B. Cohn, Irene
B. Mich, A. S. Cams, Frank N. Steffens
J. E. Finnegan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Ben
ner, Frances Kanzler, Elizabet Spoer-
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Taylor.
The Central-Mrs. G. Pendas, Miss
M. Pendas, Miss L. Pendas and Miss
Isabel Pendas, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hud-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Raytield. Vincent
j. Girard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills, A
Eisenbach jr., R. c. Dobler jr., A. A.
Buchanan. Laura B. Eskin, A. E. Eskin
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cosgrove.
Forest House-Elizabeth Price, Della
Barrett, Emerich W. Olsen. Mrs. S. G.
Brewster, D. L. Smith and L. A. Smith
Bcllevue-Margaret l. Monahan, C
I. Connolly. j. McCabe, K. Hanny NJ
E. Kanun. J. H. Kabriess, Lillian R
Sullivan and Miss Winifred Foley.
Riverview House Martha c. Lind
Arthur Sundt, Dr. E. NJ Adler, Mrs
NJ. B. Enners. Caroline L. Tinte. Dor
o,hy f. Norris. Florence X. Smith.
Mrs. Annie Dixon and Mrs. J NJ. Ben
ninger
. Castle Inn-D. J. Kergh, Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Kaldane, Mrs J. Kern. W
Z. Mayer, S. Frara, Elizabeth K. Mar
qullz, Philip Lewis, Samuel Kahn and
wife and daughter, Mrs Philip Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Polo Attracts Society
Leaders to Garden CITY
Many House Parties Are Being
Held by Followers of Mea-
dow Brook Matches

GARDEN CITY, L. l.. Aug. - Mid
summer finds more visitors al Garden
City than in some years. Ideal motor
ing weather has brought owners from
various sections OF the United States
who have been touring Long Island.
with their headquarters at the Garden
City Hotel.
With the national polo tournaments
in progress at Meadow Brook. with
competing teams from various parts Of
the country, many we'll known society
persons are here. The Hampstead and
Westbury Challenge Cups are some OF
the principal cups being contested
All the large country homes about
Wcstbury, Garden City. Hampstead and
the Wheatley Hills sections have many
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Miniature Links at kineo
Golf Course on the Hotel Lawn
Includes All Hazards

KINEO, Me. Aug l3-Judge and
Mrs. Albert b. Stcckler. Of New YORK
gave dahce and supper party at the
Kineo Yacht Club.
a miniature golf course with hazards
has been constructed on the front
lawns of The Mount Kneo House.
Commodore 4. B. Waring, Ralph
Hunter. 8. Prince and John S. Watson
all Of New York, were the Judges in the
Kineo water sports carnival
Arrivals from New York include Mr.
and Mrs. l.. s. Randall, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Newburger. Miss Kate Walton
Robert Gordon McGrcagor, Miss Louise
NJ. McGreagor. David M. Minton, Mrs
Henry Steeger, Mrs. F. G. Mettee and
Mrs. A. n. Goebei.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Many at Westport Inn
Nacationists al Champlain Re.
sort Do Much Entertaining

ESl - N-LAhk CHAMP PLAIN
n. T., Aug l3.-D u. $. Roberts, Of New
York, president Of the United Express
Company, and Mrs. Roberts, who are
spending tho season at Westport Inn.
entertained with a tea party aboard
the Admiral for Il large number OF
their friends.
There has been big advance sale
OF tickets for The Fifth Horseman. -
the musical comedy with which the
boys from Camp Dudley, the big Y. NJ.
{. A. camp across the bay, will enter
tain in Cutting Memorial Hall next
Monday and Tue esday evenings.
he small dinners of the week in
cludc that given by Mrs Kenneth vii
bur, Of New York, at Westport Inn. for
a group Of friends, including Mr.. and
Mrs A. De Ronde, Englewood. n. j
Mr- and Mrs. Morgan Grswold, Albany,
ana George Foot, Fort Henry.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Moonlight Water Fetes
Planned at Lake Mohoni<

Lake Mohonk is providing extensive
entertainment for its numerous guests,
including motor excursions around the
Ashokan Reservoir and water fctes,
which next week viii be held by moon
light.
A golf tournament, which is attract
ing much attention, has been arranged
for August 26 for cup offered by Mrs.
p Van Nlaanderen, of Montclair. n.
j.. who is summering at The Westholm.
Churchill Hall and The ReXmere have
had many functions the past week.
The ball room at Churchill Hall is de
voted two nights Il week to dances
Recent arrivals at Churchill Hall in
clude from New York City: Mr.. and
Mrs ?. W Berry, Mr. and Mrs G. F.
Onlsen, Miss NJ NJ Conroe, Miss r..
Ward, Miss B. Caller. NJ Martinez. Mr..
and Mrs. Farkas, r. Van-Atta Miss J.
L, Sweeney. the Misses Margaret and
S. NJ McFeeley, Mr.. and Mrs R. j.
Parrett, A. v Newton, R. W. Van
Brunt.
Many Stamford visitors have been
attending the centennial celebration Of
Delhi and its we'll known Delaware
Academy. An Old Home Week cele-
bration also was held and each day
there have been parades. races, ban
quets, luncheons and speeches.
The northern CatsAllls are having
so many Applications for late reser-
vatlons that the season there as else
v here VIII be extended later than
usual Fleiscnmanns has engaged a
band for concerts throughout August.
A number Of talented musicians,
VINO are spending their vacation in TOE
vicinity Of Hunter. has led John Stan
ley Hooper of New York, to arrange
for an elaborate recital at his sum
mer home there on August 10. Pratts-
Vile social activities this week nava
centered at the Graham, where book
party and masquerade dance are
planned for next week.
Twilight PARK is enterta ming guests
from wide rang. recent arrivals in
cludlng Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Mel
son and Mr. and Mrs G. Net Pyke.
Of Montreal; Mrs. Charles A. Carroll
and Mss Marguerite A. Carroll, of
New York; Miss Eta Patterson. Of
Key West, Fla; MIR. and Mrs. Ludwig
Ruprecht, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs A +. Aling and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Clark, of New Haven. Conn; NJ.
NJ Mason, OF Pittsburgh; Major W
p Boatwright and Major W f. Shedd,
Of Washington D. c.; Mr. and Mrs. f E.
II. Davis and the Misses Elizaoetn
and Menle Davis. OF Omaha, Neb;
Mr. and Mrs Stephn Elliott OF To-
ronto. Can; Mr.. and Mrs. Siloe. Of
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Thousand Islands
Polo Games Begin:
Society Turns Out
Tourney, Which Will Runs o
End of Month. Will Be De-
casion for Much Enter.
tanning and Social Life
SpeclaI Dis spcf ch to The Trlh1ln.

Various divars,o-s ho... an.
o.. 49, .'''' : '''.eu ''e Gays
''''i'eA 'esiuent at the lnou-
SAND Islands during the last week II
was q busy seven DAYS. each hou~
crowded u,;+h so,,a or. 80
~ a'-i@0 ''' (
~ u Seilen1 lor me numerous visitors
Frare NV - vi ana WIS. rederlcS
Thomas H. Wheeler of Wan-W;n-N a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dewart. Of
2 5ee- aybln' Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
neqNs1 arS s1 .raSs9urger, OF Dark Island:
airu Mr. ana Mrs' fredenc tonde, o.
,,,ho wj1o'''',l.eu lslal.o. we're among those
Wrs 'rs 49, srazo AI'11i"s paP.les. Mr' ana
Wrs pohaw+ tS's*' r nau "sen Vnem Mr' ana
.y1estS ~ 81 - .acGssc ana oeheF
49, e'po" 1''eiA Aeile' Neilfea'
,as+ aa,. 'st'I''S = our''a inent NEG
Yacht C11b co,rt Voc ,'0''sp'.u .s'anoS
ful even+ Tbe rri7os o,.a s1I eeSs
on Satnrda,. ovar;nr, 49, S,,s1 ~ slos,u
James H Hammond r. 10 on,,.'Jgo ,on,,ni ~ = (,
mis- hal The yyinnars -, ~, a,fooo+ ~
events wore. Nen's s;r.rios =, Innit
son; mems doubles. J. a. Jackson and
W. J. Wilson: mixed doubles N;es
Eleanor NJ. Gibbons and " J. Wilson:
women's singles. Miss Dot Johnston :
vomen's doubles. Mrs. Francis G
Stevenson and Miss Helen Fgyleston.
Mrs. J. larocque Anderson, of New
YORK, and her young son, ]. Larocque
Anderson 2d, viii arrive the latter part
OF the month for brief visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. Alexander R.
Peacock. on Belle Island. Master La
rocque I'd is only two weeks old
Oo"iAodcre " heeler 1uesta
=, YRS Leo VI. heynolcs, Mrs. b. a.
EShlae,' yrs; Coaries H. hewitt MIS-.
Eu"ard SWlft' MRS. William Y.
Iurley' WIS Ailen NJ. Cement, Mrs.
= "uieS ~. ~, l'opH'hs' NrS' 0larehce far-
of Commodors and Nrs 7bo,,as :, ~ "
Wheeler at their summer villa, Wau-
Win-Net, have departed for their
homes. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler enter
tanned az numerous affairs in their
honor. Guests at the Wheeler home
a present are Mrs. Harry G.. Pearce.
of PhIladel phia. a daughter OF Commo-
dore and Mrs Wheeler; their son. T. B.
Wheeler, and grandsons Robert and
Thomas H. Wheeler Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boldt jr.
gave 4 dinner party Monday evening
at their home. The Birches. Their
guests, comprising the mem bers Of
their house party, were Mr. and Mr..
Newton Hutchinson, Herbert Sturdy
lr.. of Providence, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bowler, of New York and Mr.
and Mrs NJ Rock, of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Rock came to the Thousand
Is1ands on their cruiser Florence, and
"lll remain a0 thls resort 1or the polo
tournament.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Plans Are Made for
Old White German
Al Sulphur Springs
Colonisis at White Prepare
for Historic Annual Ball
Governor TO Lead March,
Supper Dances Popular

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Aug.
13.-Nisitors at the White are busy
making preparations for the annual Old
White German. which viii take place
Monday night IN the historic Old White
ballroom and win be the most brilliant
affair Of the summer season, following
the precedent for this feature since
ante-bellum DAYS Governor +. F. Nor
gan Of West Virginia and Mrs Morgan
viii conduct the grand march, and
Oliver Hartman and Thomas Pane, Of
Atlanta. viii be the cotillon leaders
Six of the most popular debutantcs are
being chosen as partners to assist in
leading the figures. and sojourners are
taking great interest in the choice
On the committee are Henry " Taft.
William Rhinelandcr Stewart. Irving
T. Bush, Ernest +. Iselin. George T
Smith. Of New York: Thornton Lewis.
Harold A. Howard. Of Chicago; Garrett
B. " all, Of Richmond: Robert n War
mack Of st. Louis: NJ. Chappelle
Heath, of Columbia. S. c.: Harry NJ.
TAFT, James B. Weir of Charleston:
William II. Kaye, of Louisville, and De
Courcy ". Thorn, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, tn
New York and Newport, have joined
the Baltimore colony for the month Of
August
Tafts Are Dinner Guests
To Party of Twelve Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft were
hosts at dinner for a party of twelve
guests, including William D. Guthrie
William Rhinelander Stewart. Mr. and
with twenty; Mr. Edward Shaughnes-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Ogburn. Of
Portsmouth. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Ernest lselin, Mr.. and Mrs De
Courcy W Thom. OF Baltimore, and
Mrs Louis McLane Tiffany. Of the
same city, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weir.
of Charleston, and Mrs. William Gra-
ham Fleming
The Casino supper dance this week
was the most successful of the season.
Among those entertaining were Mrs
Louis McLane Tiffany. with a party OF
seven; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, OF
Harri sburg, with ten; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
c. Heath, Of Columbia, South Carolina
Lindemann, of Richmond Mrs j K
Wise, with twenty; and Mrs. William
". McAlpin
Mr.. and Mrs James R. Branch Rich
mond entertained thirty guests at
on the Valley View Road this week
Amcng her guests were Mrs joseph
r. Guernsey, Mrs. William " Meal
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, Mrs William
Sinclair and her son. Dr.. George A
Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Mavo.
Of Richmond. and Alfred T. Harris.
The father OF Mrs Mayo; Mrs Andrew
Melville Reid, Of Baltimore; Miss Beth
Haldcm man and Miss Isabel Haldeman.
Of Louisville. and Mr. and Mrs. John
j. Seibel and Mr. and Mrs NJ Chap
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
August Is Lively
Month at Resorts
In Shawangunks
Ulster County Fair Will Add
10 Activity Next Week:
Old Home Affair Planned
at Ellenvilie Same Time


ELLENNILLE, n. Y, Aug. l3.-Along
the crest OF the Shawangunk Mountain
range and upon its sloping sides. as
we'll as in the villages that extend
through the beautiful valleys OF the
Rondout and the Waikiki rivers, the
month of August is marked by unusual
activity For the vacationist there are
fairs, reunions, picnics, Old Home
Week celebrations, athletic tourna-
ments. midsummer dances, hiking and
motoring trips.
The Ulster County Fair at E,llenville
will be held this year during the week
OF August 26, during which time an
Ellenville Old Home Week also will be
in progress A feature of the Old
banquet of the Ellenvllle Society in the
city Of New York, arrangements for
which are in charge of committee
headed by Former Public Printer
Thomas E. Benedict, whose home is at
Napanoch
Cragsmoor and its interesting colony
of artists, literary and dramatic ce-
lebrities is extending hearty wei
come to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s.
Dellenbaugh who have returned to
their Cragsmoor homo after several
months in the West. Their trip was
undertaken primarily to enable MIR
Dellenbaugh TO attend the semi-cen-
tennial of the Colorado River Explor-
ing Expedition. undertaken in 1871 un
der command of jor John W Powell,
MIR. Dellenbaugh having been mem
ber OF that famous exDeditlOn
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Capital Dull as
Most Officials
Go to Resorts
General Exodus of Leaders
Expected With Recess of
Congress After Inactive
v eek in Social Circles
President Back From Hills
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes OccupyCreystone,
Home of Thomas Armatz

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Amost
sll OF official Washington is taking IL
self this week end TO the seaside. the
mountains or the river and the bay
The river is full of small craft Of all
kinds. and not for many years have
there been so many yacht clubs on the
Potomac as just now.
The President and Mrs. Harding re-
.arned on Tuesday morning from the
longest trip they have made on the
MayAower. Their party was much
smaller on the return trip than when
they went up to Plymouth and on to
Portland. Senator and Mrs. Freling-
huysen and Senator and Mrs. Phipps
went up with them, and Mr.. and Mrs
New returned here with them, along
with Secretary Christian. The Speaker
Of the House of representatives, who
with Mrs. Gillerr went Up on the May
flower and 10 the Weeks lodge, re-
turned here by rail Monday morning,
but Mrs. Glllett remained in the North
and IS now having a visit from her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Foster. VINO have but just
returned from their wedding trip 10
Bermuda.
The past week was the dullest, So
cially, which Washington has known
this summer The dulness will con-
tinue, too. until the months recess of
Congress is over. Few OF the Con-
gressional people will return to their
homes unless they live in the East,
as it is hardly worth while for them
TO make long trips for SO short time.
There will be 4 general exodus to the
mountains and seashore There have
been no distinguished visi .ors the week
just closed, which is almost unprece-
dented for many months. and there
have been no Official dinner parties or
o. her f.,rctiorr
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
TUB SILK PEITICoATs.

Made wilh double shadow
proof panel Scalloped and
tailored hens. Values to S3.95.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-16
439.8S4 BALES CONSUMED.

Washington June 15.- Cotton con sumed during May amounted to 4o9' ss4 bales of lint. and 47,395 bales of linters the Census Beureau announced today.
 Consumption in May last year amounted to 541. BIT bales of lint, and
 32 O72 of linters. Cotton on hand May 31 in consum- ing establishments, amounted to l. 279.314 bales of lint, and 215,So3 bales
 of linters. compared with 1.69S,S33 or lint. and 2S2 .Ss1 of linters year ago.
 and held in public storage and at com | presses 4.739S51 bales of lint, and
 5s6 s63 of lint. and 393,372 of linters
 year ago. Imports during May amounted 10 1O542 bales. comapred with 1o'16'
 May last year
 Exports for May were 437049 bales
 including 4.340 bales of linters, com
 pared with 364,904. including 5.550 ot linters in May last year. Cotton spindles active during May
 numbered 32.631 .O5l, compared with
 34 O69. TAI in May last year Statistics for cotton growing states | follow:
 Consumed during May, 26S. 13l bales comapred with 310,516, in May last year.
 On hand May 31 in consuming es-
 tablishments, 573.350 bales, compared
 with S7S.224 a year ago, and in public
 storage and at congresses. 4,257'19
 ha,es compared with 2,264.2O7 a year ago.
 Cotton spindles atctive during May
 numbered 14.661. .S91, comapered with F. .O64, ,SS9 in May last year
Daily picayune., 1921-06-16
Trying Year for Papers.

Although the past year, President Williams said. had been trying one for newspapers. the press of the state Ina dweathered the storm and he said, the future is bright The improvement of the state press, generally speaking. he declared to he remarkable. and he referred to the fact that there are now but few papers in the state that will permi advertising on the first page Each newspaper should be leader in its community, he said and the terms editor" and "printer" should no long CT be confused, as there is a vast diff ference between the two.
 Referring to the fact that some news papers have tried to maintain a jof department he said that when it be comes necessary for the job department votes all his time to the job feature newspaper. the sooner the editor de to pay the expense of printing the and gives up his newspaper the better off he vii lbe financially. Running newspaper in any community. he de clared. is job in itself.