davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
SEE MORE HOT WEATHER
But Chicago Is Hotter Than Kansas
Saws Weather Man

Another day Of high temperatures
and no rain thoroughly dried out all
Kansas roads that had been handi-
capping motorists with mud. An
points report good roads except
Dodge City and Coldwater where
they are rough.
More of the same kind of weather
will prevail today and tomorrow, the
weather bureau reports. The maxi
mum for Abilene yesterday was 9I'
Hot dry weather reigns over the en-
tire United States, the weather
bureau says, and it has been hotter
during the past week. in Chicago than
II has been in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
Home Rule Closes

The Home Rule Cafe closed yester-
day after several years Of catering 70
the people Of Abilene. G. @. Malm
proprietor, Intends to take a gooS
long rest after his fifteen years OF
service to the public. DR.. Wilmer
and VIM. SheIhaas have already be-
ruu to remodel the building where
they win open drug store as soon
rs the work can be finished
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
To Return 10y Hege's Body

The body OF 10y Hege' ,.s
of the Abilene high school iacul.S
who was killed In France, VIII arflse
in New York City about July TO- ae.
nord,np 70 a. telegram received TINS
morning by Mrs. Jane l. Hege. In Inc 9
hodv will be buried in Emporia. Tne
date of its arrival In Emporia WIZ
not be known until further arrange
ments are made.
Low Hege died from injuries re-
ceiyed in action near Beaumont on
the ST. Mihiel front. He was sec
ond lieutenant in the s9th Division.
-Emporia Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
ABILENE BEAT MINNEAPOLIS
The Home Boys Make a Good Snow
inc Away From Home

The Abilene baseball team, under
the management of Frank Paxson,
went to Minneapolis yesterday ana
came home last night with the Dig
end of the score.
The game was good one ana the
home team made the game interest
ing in the last inning when they
made three runs which won the
game. Up to the last inning the
score stood 8 to 2 in favor OF Mime
anolis but the home team put one
over on them and came home with
the bacon.
Houlton pitched his usual good
game and had the Minneapolis hitters
eating out of his hand. Abilene scored
two rims In the first inning, another
in the fifth and won the game IN the
ninth rally. Taylor, first up IN the
ninth tripled to center field ana
scored on Neeley's single to left VINO
went to third on a wild pitch Dy
Bonner, Minneapolis pitcher and
scored on a single to left by Sager'
That was all the scoring as Houiton
moved them down in one, two, three
order in their half of, the ninth.
There were a number OF Abilene
fans at the game and they were wen
paid for making the trip as tneV
saw a fast, well played game.
Score by innings:
Ah;,one 1000 OOO2-S B a
Minneapolis O. 2,OOo U 10
Batteries-Abilene Houiton ano
Hall: Minneapolis, Bonner and brioh
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
CAR BURNED IN GARAGE
John Hausef Lost OIdsmobile-in-
cendiary Suspected

John Hauser, who formerly lived
here and now lives on a farm north
of SOLEMN, sent word to Abilene Sun
day night that his garage had burned
and with it his car, an oldsmobile-s'
The loss is covered by insurance. /.
Mr.. Hauser said he was awakened
by a noise outside the house and
thinking it was a prowier. fred twice.
There was no further disturbance
and he decided the intruder had LETT
when he looked out to see his garage
abIaze II burned to the ground.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
REV. DIR. BLAyNEy is DEAD
Beloved Passor OF the Presbyterian
Church Passed Away

Rev. DIR. F. s. Blayney, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church for over thir-
ty years, died this morning at 0
o'clock after a six weeks Illness OF
heart failure. He has been confined
to his room since breakdown last
May and has been kept quiet In the
hope that he might rally, but he fell
into his. last sleep at the end.
Deep sorrow come to many hearts
over the departure of one who Tor
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
Abilene Postoffice Shows Increase

Postmaster H. G. Shearer issues
the following report for the Abilene
postoffice for the past year:
Gross receipts were $34,417.34
with a $1,000 increase over last year.
Number Of letters registered, y
8S7; insured. parcels, S,92S; c. o.
DIS, 2,062. :
He estimates between 10000 and
100000 parcels were delivered from
the local office in the past. year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
G. Hand on Electric Fan

Lester Gish had the misfortune ~
cut three Of his fingers on ms risns
hand yesterday when he tried 70
catch a falling electric fan at tne
Telephone factory. He was at work
ON a switch board when he .nouceo
the fan about to fall He reacneo
sar Cor n inst as It fell and caught ms
right hand In 1t. The cuts are ho'
sarfanre
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

The John Dobkins Ford speeosee.
made a wild run last evening aeou.
q O'Clock at the corner Of oiye ana
Third street. The car came down
Olive at a high rate OF speed anu
after making the corner on Iniro
street slid into the curb, breaking
one wheel and blowing out tire on
another one. No one was injured
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

Clean old papers. DC q ounoies ~
this office.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

a large audience. All the boxes were
taken. the partonesses including Miss
Augusta Hunter, Miss Maude Wetmore
The Misses Mason, Mrs. " Woodward
Phelps, Mrs. A. II. Fisher. Mrs. Duprc
Freidcll, Mrs. NJ. /. Hcrsey, Mrs. How
ard l.. hammers, Mrs James +. Legs,
Mrs George Logan, Mrs. James d. Mac
Nair, Mrs. Benjamin B. II. Ripley, Mrs
Marsden J. Perry, Mrs. James Griswoid
Vent. Mrs. Frederick p Sands, Mrs
Clifford Van Hook, Mrs. Arthur Curtisa
James, Mrs Shaftcr Howard Mrs
Thomas Lawton, Mrs. II. Barton Jacobs
Mrs W. Rogers Morgan, Mrs. Samuel
c. LOOMS, Mrs. Harrison Morris, Mrs
Robert Gould Shaw, Mrs. George S
ick Pearson, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Web
ster Mrs. William S. Sims, Mrs Ashley
Robinson, Mrs. Thomas J. Sem, Mrs
Roland Dickson, Mrs. Maudc Howe Ell
liott, Mrs. William c. Eustis, Mr.
Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Walter Buck, Mrs
Philip Rhincla I'd, Mrs. james
Lenox Banks jr., Mrs. Hugh D. Auchn.
Gloss, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, Mrs. Edward j. Ber.
wind and Mrs. Robert Dcnnison.
Since Mrs. T. Suffcrn Taller an
nounced that she would give a hand
some golf mashie to whoever made the
best score over nine holes Of the New
port Country Club and nine holes oil
asts have been handing in their scores
each day. The prize viii be given te
the one who makes the, best score in
the whole month Of August, and inter
est in the outcome is keen.
Mrs. j. Francis A. Clarke entertained
guests at dinner previous to Mrs Bel
mont's ball Friday evening, and tool
them to the dancing afterwards.
There have been an unusually large
number Of dinners and lunchcons dur
ing the week. Among those who gave
luncheons were Mrs. George II. Warren
Mrs. J. Fred Picrson, Mrs. Eugene S
+. W. Rhinelander, Miss Lydia Red
mond, Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw, Mrs
Robert Dcnnison, Mrs. Andrew More
land Mrs. Walter S. Andrews, Mrs
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Dudley Davis and Mrs
Alexander Hamilton Rice.
Mrs. Lewis &. Morris gave scvcra
children's parties at "MaIbone," anc
Countess Szcchcnyi gave birthday
party for her daughter Gladys Diana
Dodge, daughter Of Mrs. George d
Widcncr. had birthday party givef
in her honor by Miss Betty Taller ant
Mr., Stephen Olin on tho occasion o1
nor eleventh birthday.
Much attention has been given to nr
art exhibition at the Gushing Memoir
by Miss Emily Burling Waite, particu
larly interesting being the ctchlngs o1
details from the cnpravings Of Al
brccht Durcr, on whose works Miss
Waite has devoted much time ant
study.
Mrs. Harry +. Yarncll, treasurer o.
the committee in charge of the artists
ball, has handed IN preliminary re
port, and it js probable that more thar
s 900 will be realized from the pro-
cesdB Of the ball.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Dcpew
arrived at Briarclif Lodge this week
from Lenox and will remain through
September, as has been their custom
for the last four or five years.
Among other prominent New York
ers to arrive at the Lodge the past
week we're Marcellus Hartley Dodge
and Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Dawson Fur
Miss.
September reservations include those
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd c. Furlow and
Miss Florence Furlow and Walter M
Furlow, who have been abroad all
summer; Mr.. and Mrs. George Duns-
combe, Dr. and Mrs. James B. Gle
mems and their daughters, the Misses
Dorothy and Antoinette, VINO have
been summering at their camp on
Upper st. Regis Lake in the Adiron-
dacks; Mrs. Clinton Oglve and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Schacks,
OF New York, who have been summer
ing at the Lodge, sailed on the Aqui-
tania for tive-weeks trip abroad, but
will return to Briarciff for October
and November.
Included in the many New York
guests at the Lodge the last week
have been George Kendall. Mrs T. NJ
Scheidler. Mrs. |. A. Reilly, Mr. and
Mrs. II. F. Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
Butt, T. W: Churchill, Mrs. S. |. Davis,
Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. A. Finke, John B.
Butler, jr, Mr.. and Mr.. II. T. Louns-
berry, Mrs. II. NJ. Black, Mrs. Albert
Crockett and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Thompson
have arrived at the Lodge to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

oDcctdl OtSDCICH 10 Inc TtOHnf
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. 27.--De-
lightful weather has contributed to the
pleasures Of the growing colony OF
horsemen and horeswomen here daily
joining in the early morning saddle
trips along new bride paths opened
through parts of the great park of over
10000 acres within the Paul Smith
preserve. John R. Townsend, noted
taking the lead Others in the daily
parties include Mrs Melvin Wolk, Miss
Lottie A. Murphy, Miss Laura N. John
son, Miss Peggy Heffernan, J. NJ. May
Walter Weir and M. F. Whalen.
The women members of the house
party at Camp Wyndover. the Spithre
Lake camp of William w. McAlpin
made the ascent of St. Regis Mountain
and enjoyed picnic luncheon on the
summit. In the group were Mr.. Meal
pins daughters, Mrs. Andrew r. Shi-
land, of Cedarhurst, l.. l., and Mrs. T
Edward Hamblcton, of Baltimore; their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Hayward McAlpin
of New York, and Miss Davenport, OF
New York.
Mi. and Mrs. Clarkson Runyon jr.
who occupy the Bianchi camp on the
Lower st. Regis Lake, gave picnic
on Mcacham River for several friends
among them Dr. A. T. Chase and DR.
j. f. Peterson, New York
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Ansor
Phelps Stokes observed her seventy
fifth birthday with a small dinner AT
the Stokes camp, at which the mem
bers of the family gathered. Mrs
Stokes, who is among the earlier
campers on the St. Regis chain OF
lakes, received the congratulations OF
many Of her friends.
Henry l.. Hotchkiss, of New Haven
who has the distinction of having
camped on these lakes the greatest
number of consecutive years, recently
returned from abroad and is now al
his Spitfirc Lake camp with his daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carl B. Ely and Mrs. L. T.
Garrison of New Haven.
Colonel and Mrs. George w. Bur
camp of MRS. Anson Phelps Stokes.
William Rockefeller, who recent,
arrived at Bay Pond, the Rockcfellel
place, is doing considerable motoring
Mr.. Rockefeller, with his son and the
latter's wife, Mr. and Mrs. William G
Rockefeller, were the luncheon guests
Monday of DR.. and Mrs. Walter B
James at the James camp on the Up
per st. Regis Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul FitzSmons md
William II. Vanderbilt have gone for
tour of the West, but are expected
back to spend much of September in
camp on the Upper St. Regis.
Members of the house party of DR.
and Mrs. George Rose Fales Baker, OF
Roscmont, Pa, at their camp on the
Lower st. Regis Lake, include Mr.. and
MrS. Harrison Gamer, Miss Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

day night for Mr. and Mrs. Parke..
Corning, of Albany, who are visiting
here. Among the other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.. Dixon jr..
Major and Mrs. Theron r. Strong, Dr.
and Mrs. Walter L. Niles, Mrs. Ben
jamin Smith Harmon, Miss Julians
Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. J..
Rutherford and W. Scott Cameron
Mrs. Samuel Thorne gave a dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimel,
Of Tuxedo Park, have joined Mr.. ami
Mrs. J ohm NJ. L. Rutherford at thc.r
Southampton villa, Nelson's Clovertop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese re
bufcf supper ~ their summer h"
the Orchard, on Sunday evening. After
lne supper INC guests we're entertai., /
by Charles Andrews McCann. Nh 4 =
Cam sang and also furnished anus
ment for the guests with a comic sk ;
on grand opera.
Among the guests were Mr.. and ",
Jerome N. Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mr..
Leonard NJ. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
NJ. Gerard, Miss Isabelle May, Hen ,
Coleman May, Major and Mrs. The .
r. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Farm
MIR. and Mrs. Andre De Coppet, Mr.. a
Mrs. S. Oakley Van der Poel, Mr.. a:
MRS. Charles Il. Higgins George "
rlngton curtis, james y. Parrish Jr-s
". .,coJt cameron and Charles G. Sha..
Much satisls ction is beis
Tested among the summer colony as
well as the villagers over the grea. $. -
cess Of the street fair which was h |
here two weeks ago. According to the
final report Of the treasurer, Edward
P. Mellon, the net proceeds to .
turned over to the champion =
pital as a result of the fair will total
$4,000. This IS $1,000 more inan L.
raised last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
AZ Society Artists
Exhibit Work at
Berkshires Show
Vanishing Day Reception
Opens Display to Public at
Stockbl.idge Casino; Mrs.
Clarke in Charge of Tea


IENOX, Mass, Aug. 27.--Forty tw 0
Berkshire artists, many of whom are
.'ell known in society in the Berkshire
hills, are exhibiting 1875 paintings and
pieces of sculpture at the thirteenth
annual exhibition, which opened at the
Stockbridge Casino this afternoon with
the vanishing day reception. Mrs.
Daniel Chester French and Mrs. Will
lam II. Clarke were in charge Of the
tea tables.
Miss Marie O. Kobbe is showing six
water color portraits, one being of Miss
Elsie Parsons, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Of New York,
who is to be married to Morchead
Patterson on September 10. The others
are Of Mrs. Higginson Cabot, of New
York; the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston Livingston Redmond, Of
New York. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Julian w. Peabody, of Boston
Daniel Kobbe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kobbes in Boy Scout suit, and
Miss Lydia Field Emmet is exhibit
ing Il portrait of the little son and
daughter Of Mrs. Alfred Hart, of
Waterbury, Conn, sitting on an old
fashioned Windsor armchair, painted
green. Mrs. y. Percy Morgan jr. has
painted "Thc New Mrs. Perry" new
variety Of brilliant red poppies. Miss
Etheldred r. Folsom's contributions are
two interior water color views of an
old house at Newport. Mrs. Richard
c. Dixcy is showing "A French Barn
yard' with chickens and "a French
Lanc.'
Miss Rosamond Sherwood, intcrnn-
tional tennis player, has beautiful
portrait drawing of Mrs. Joseph Hooker
Woodward, of Pelham, N. y. while her
mother, Mrs. Rosina Emmct Sherwood,
has four water colors, entitled "Thc
Brook" "Bass Rocks" "The Oat Field
and "Thc Old Garden at Savannah" "
Mrs. Wolcott Tuckcrman, formerly of
New York, now of Santa Barbara, Calf
has moonlight landscape in oil, and
Mrs. Herman kobbc's "Scptcmbcr
Afternoon" shows mother and three
children enjoying the early autumn
under n tree. Miss Matilda A
Browncll's flowers attract attention.
Four women are represented in the
department Of sculpture. Miss Emily
Winthrop is exhibiting "Phyllis," n
woman in the nude in plaster. and u
portrait bust in plaster, "E. A. r.
Mrs. William Marshall Bullitt, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, Of Boston. is
showing n portrait bust in plaster of
her little son Tommic and another Of
her small daughter Nora. She also
has bas-rclief portrait of her mothcl
and two dogs in plaster to be used as
book ends
At the Curtis Hotel are Mrs Robert
Cooper Townsend, of Oyster Bay; Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Morris Robbins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Norris Miller, MIR. and
Mrs Reucl A. Benson and Mr. and Mrs
Bradlcc Smith, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Narragansett Set
Has an Old World
Ball at Beach Club
Scarborough Clubhouse Is
Decorated After Fashion
of Paris Latin Quarter for
Unique Social Function

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. AUG.
27.--The exclusive Scarborough Beach
Bathing Club was the mecca tonight
for more than $50 members of the fash
ionable summer colony at Narragansett
who arrived there in nondescript CO.'S
tunes of every character for an Old
world costume ball The affair was
designed and carried out after the man
ner of the artists and art students of
the Latin Quarter in Paris, and Mrs.
ROBERT |. Goddard, of Providence, and
Mrs. Joseph c. Ryerson, of Chicago,
were the hostesses. Many costume din
ners preceded the dance and Mrs. s.
Hlnman Bird, of New York, had a din
ncr for thirty-five at the Point Judith
Country Club
Mrs. Warren Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs,
James G. Blaine jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Rocker, Mr.. and Mrs G. Maurice
Congdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. I
Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. H.
Metcalf, Mrs. David B. Sharp and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic B. Read
Others at the dance were: Mr.. and
Mrs: David S. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Fell. Mr.. and Mrs: Philip s. P. Ran
dolph jr., Miss Lisa Norris, Miss Mary
Norris. Miss Mary Elisabeth Altemus
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Converse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Chow. Mr.. and Mrs
Clement 7. Wainwright, Harry Par
sons Cross, Mr.. and Mrs G. Maurice
Congden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hinck
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris II. Bucklin, Mr.. and Mrs
John O. Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Mauran, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d
Champln and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher.
The clubhouse itself was made into
an interior suggestive Of busy street
in the Latin Quarter. gayly colored
awnings covering little improvised
shops and cafes. with chairs and tables
all about and groups of art students
around the tables. The decorative
scheme was created by the hostesses
assisted by Mrs. S. Hinman Bird.
Notw outstanding the costume dance
at Scarborough tonight the regular
weekend hop at the Casino called out
large assemblage and a number OF
dinners were given there.
Mrs. Irving Fl. Chase, of Waterbury
Conn. had one in honor of Mrs. George
Barnett, of Washington, wife of Major
General Barnett. and her daughter
Miss Anne Hamilton Gordon. who arc
guests of Mrs Chase at Miramar.
Mrs. Isaac +. Emerson, of Baltimore
gave a dinner for fourteen young peo.
pie at Emerson Villa on the Cliffs to.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice G. Conrdon
OF Providence, have come from their
country place at Bristol and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Rocker: of Providence, at Crystay
Spring Farm.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
FineWeather Lures Many
To Saddle al Paul Smith 8

Jeannes, Frederick Schaeffer. William
Newlin, Junior Blye and Alfred Baker
Lewis, all of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Post, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Hutton at Camp Hutridge,
have returned to the city. x
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Sage and two
sons, Of Albany, have been the guests
of Mr.. Allan H. Dickson, of Wilkes
Barre, at her camp on Spitfre Lake.
Mrs. Barclay Ward and Miss Coralie
Ward, of Huntington, L. l., are at
Paul Smiths for the remainder of the
season.
fIr and Mrs. F. G. Phelps, of New
York, have returned for the season to
Paul Smiths and occupy rooms in the
Casino.
Among others from New York re-
Gently arrived at Paul Smiths are W.
NJ. Hanes, Walter Howard Hanes, Vim
cent ]. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs E. H.
Tompkins, Miss Gail Tompkins, Mrs
w. II. Murphy, the Misses Murphy Mr.
and Mrs. f. B. Fish, Mrs. Donald Nicoll,
Mrs. K. H. Gould and MT. and Mrs.
Norman Van Nostrand.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28


Possibilities of Mile. Lcnglen
Playing Adds to Interest
The probability that Mile. Lenglen
vii play here during the tournament
sas awakened enthusiasm among the
anmcr residents. all OF whom arc
.nxious 20 see the French champion
II action The list Of entries is stead
- bein. added to, and includes many
lanes of national and international
Fspute. Mrs. Mallory has been invited
- attend, and present indications
ONT 20 7 wonan's tourney, which will
ee 'uiig the equal of the tTo that have
Ten held. Il is matter of conjecture,
Tre;her or not match could be Sc
'3fed between Mile. Lenglen ard Mrs
sailory, but should one prove possibl
!, would De wonderful climax for
me tennis season at Newport.
~ any rate many Of the leading
~o'nen players Of the country will be
present, and they should furnish good
,,ennis during the next three days.
.oiany OF the guests who we're here for
me Davis finals will stay over to wit
ness the wom en- 3 tournament and en-
pertaining will continue, probably until
'se tourney and the Horse Show are
over.
Horse Show Week, marking the close
q the season, is an old standby at
rswport, and, and as usual Reginald
:: = vanderbilt will give his Horse Show
rinner at Sandy Point Farm. Louis
Soissevain is entertaining a number
81 guests at a luncheon Sunday.
ne show itself promises to be one
- me bcat held in many years Many
,.n@mplonship horees have been entered
.''nohg the prominent owners who have
"Sered their fayoritcs are Miss Con-
1'sncc Vauciain, Miss Isabella Wana-
maxsr, mr, William II. Wanamaker, Mrs.
""aiter Henley. Mrs. Louls Long
poomos, Of Kansas City, whose horse
AspotAtion won the grand cham
y.1.hsnip at the Devon, the largest show
,ss sa's year; Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy Will
..s's, and many others. The event will
~ ned on the championship court,
vnHe The women's tennis will be
p.Sysd On the two newly laid courts
:" iront Of the club house.
niss Edith Wetmore is in charge Of
=. 'n'ldren's play which will be given
'ne Art Association September 2,
pa IN which many are taking an in
H~s'' Axs r. Il. Wygant's sister, Mrs
."smnger Is the author Of the play, and
VIZ VIZ nose wno are assisting Miss
cs.more in her preparations are Mrs.
r.'scn, Mise Catherine Wharton Nor
~. r., Mfs. W. Woodward Phelps, Mrs.
Mx'han X. Eelknap, Miss Helen Moran
1Fs. b. y. WyQsnt and Mr.. Louis
irsadwell. Among the members of The
cs.s are Niss Isabella Hnrt. Miss
un,sIst,na Logan, SouthwicA phclps.
Ia 'ss 1afbsE Wygspt, Miss Martha
'~'> ana hns Helen Perry Rodgers.
-vsry Good Eddie" Given
~ Naval Training Station
n ,hZ ,yhsfZ Good Eddie" mas big success
sae Training gtation, the final per-
N@"cs being given tonight before
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

PAWLING, n. y, Aug 27.-Invita.
tions are out for the annual three day
golf tournament to be held on the
Pawling Golf Club links. September 8,
and s.
Recent arrivals at the butcher Housa
include Mrs. Elizabeth X. Goodwin,
Miss Eleanor Blackman, Frank Kear '.
RytTs and Werner Schaertline, OF
Switzerland
Irving G. Brown, of New York is .
visitor at the home of Rev. S. G. Pal.
mer, Quaker Hill.
Monday evening, August %. an enter,
tainment, consisting of motion picture
and music, will be given at the Mizze 1
Top Hotel. for the benefit of the pipf
organ fund Of the Pawling NJ. K
Church.