davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Society at the Capital-News Of the Resorts
Mozart Golf Circle Will
Hold Tourney on June 80
Event at Sleepy Hollow Club
VIII Be Followed by Lunch
con and Cards

The Golf Circle of the New York
Mozart Society, of which Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell is president, will hold it's
next tournament on June 80 at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. The play
is to be followed by luncheon and
cards. Mrs. Willinm Maynard Hara-
don has been appointed chairman of
hospitality for this feature of the
meetings.
started by members of the society
under the chairmanship of Miss Bea-
trice Silo. The first games will be
played June 80 at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club.
Mrs Frank A. Pcteler, one Of the
governors of the Mozart Society, gave
dinner and theater party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcconnell last Thursday
On June 28 Mrs. Owen J. McWil-
liams will entertain the members Of
the Junior Cabinet at tea at the
Hotel Astor, at which the members Of
the Juniors will present Miss Clara
McWilliams, who is to marry Samuel
Boone in China next fall, with we'd
ding gift, The tea will be preceded by
q theater party.
On Thursday last Mrs. Henry Nc
Williams gave n luncheon and shower
for Miss McWilliams. Among the gifts
was a diamond wrist watch from her
mother, Mrs. Owen j. McWilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Schmal-
holz, of the Mozart Society, are at
their country place, Park Road, Harts-
dale, N. Y.
Mrs. Benjamin Adriance and Mrs.
Adolph j. Wells are at Mount Clemens
for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Noble Mcconnell are
located permanently at their ummer
home at Scassdale, where they will
entertain golfing parties throughout
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Card Party Will Be Held
To Aid Ex-Service Men
Mrs. III. C.. Coe Chairman of
Event at Plaza Tuesday for
American Land Service

Mrs. Henry Clark Gee is chairman
of a card party TO be given at the
Hotel Plaza on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the interest of the Am mari-
can Land Service. The fund is to be
used for paying carfare for the ex-
service men who hal work awaiting
them.
Arthur Williams is chairman of the
organization, John Whalen is treasurer
and Miss Monica barry Walsh is the
executive secretary.
Among those en- the advisory com
nttee are George Gordon Battle,
Gutzon Borglum, Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man, Francis NJ. Hugo, Miss Georgine
Iselin, Edward R. Koch, Judge Samuel
D. Levy, Dean A R. Mann of Cornell,
Cyrus c. Miller Alfred Z. Smith, Thad-
deus c. Sweet, Owen j. Stevens and
Elon Hooker.
The tickets for cards will be 81 each,
cbtainable at the Hotel Plaza and from
Mrs. Henry Clark Coe, Hotel Black
stone. so East Fifty-eighth Street All
money obtained ut His card parry vii
go direct to the fund as there are no
overhead charges. Already a large
number of tables have been reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Tournament Brings Many
Trapshooters to Maplewood

The Maplewood Inn, at Maplewood, has
been entertaining number of early
arrivals and the approaching White
Mountain Trapshooting Tournament is
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, of Garden
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

City, L. l., and New York, who have
spent many summers at Breton Woods,
will be at the Maplewood for the sea
son. DR., and Mrs. George A. Weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Livingston and Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Lawrence will be among
the New York parties there.
Though the opening date of the Win
ter Inn at Dixville Notch, operated in
conjunction with the Balsams, was set
for June Is, the demand for accommo-
dations has been SO great that parties
passing through the Notch have been
making their zone night" stays there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Ashley, of New
York, who are making an early tour
en- route through the Notch. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Bangs, of Bridgeport, and
c. H. Bangs, of Providence, were there
for short time. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Clarke, of Tunbridge Wells, England,
who made tour of the mountains
with Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Porter, of
Arlington, are among other visitors at
the Winter Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wordell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Will
liams, of New York, will be among the
summer sojourners at the Balsams fol-
lowing its opening July l.
Mrs A. Livingston Fox, of New York,
arrived this week at the Elm Tree Inn,
Colebrook. N. H., to spend the sum
mer, and motoring there from Buffalo
were Mr. and Mrs. George Beisel, of
Detroit, who will remain through the
summer DR.. NJ. A. G. Digit, formerly
of New York, has opened her cottage,
Rocky Knoll, at Colebrook for the sum-
mer.
The proposed establishment of an
airline service from Profile House to
Forest Hills at Franconia and to Beth
lehem has caused great interest In the
possibilities of aviation in the noun
tains. If the trial trips meet with sue
cess it is expected that passenger SER
vice to other points in the mountains
Will be started.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

No searching through
jurnbled lists-no more
II n c e r t a i II t y as to
whether or not you've
located the best ship or
the nearest date. Luck
has b e e n eliminated.
Convenience takes its
place.
II ere are the out
standing features of the
Tribune Shipping and
Travel Guide:
an alphabetical list
of the Ports of the
World
-sailings arranged
chronologically un-
der Ports of Depart
tire. '<'a,..-,,.. ....,a. 49,.
each Sailing Date
shows the Name of
t h e Steamer, the
Operating Company,
and a key letter tells
whether it is a pas
senger, freight or re-
frigerator ship.
AN index of Operat-
ing Companies gives
the agents name, ad-
dress and telephone
number.
This S shipping G and
Travel Guide appears
every business day i'm
The New York Tribune.
Facing the Shipping
and Travel Guide is a
page covering reports
of shipping and the
news of foreign tr-de.
This page is a distinct
aid to every one inter-
ested in the movement
of ships.
The Sailings of more
ships are listed in The
Tribune than in any
other generally circu-
lated newspaper in
America. s,ssaa,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Many Other Villas Are
Opened for the Season

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Dilworth, of
Pittsburgh and New York, have arrived
at their villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. l. Goddard
of Providence, opened their villa, In
dian Rock, on the Cliffs, on Friday for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sturges, of Provi-
dcace, the latter a sister of Mrs. Cod
darG, arrived at their villa in EarPs
Cour. on Friday.
Providence, with their daughters, the
Misses Betty Watson, Annie Potter
Watson and Hope Watson, arrived at
their country place at Wakefield, in the
Narragansett region. on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Preparations Are Being Made
Fer Memorial to Macdonough

Preparations for erection of the pro-
posed national and state memorial to
Commodore Macdonough are now go
ing forward at Platts burg under the
direction of the Plattsburg Centennial
Commission, the officers of which in
clude John F. O'Brien, chairman; Mrs.
W. E. Pierce. vice-chairman: Howard
D. Hadley, treasurer, and Charles M.
Harrington, secretary.
At Lake Placid arrangements for the
opening of the yachting season will go
forward with the arrival of DR.. Henry
0. Marcy jr., of Brookline, Mass,
president of the Lake Placid Yacht
Club. w. S. Benson, of Passac, N. j,
secretary of the Shore Owners Asso-
citation, has arrived at his camp on
Lake Placid and other officers of that
organization expected soon are Pro
fessor Edwin r. A. Seligman, OF
Columbia University, the president
and c. Bahnsen, of Passaic, treasurer
Victor Herbert, Nine. Marcella Sem
brich and George j. Hamlin are mem
bers of Lake Placid's summer colony
who will return for the season at thar
resort. Victor Herbert and his family
will occupy their camp Joyland; Nine.
Sembrich will occupy her cottage at
Lake Placid Club, the Naples, and
George Hamlin and his family will
sojourn at their Swiss chalet on Signal
EJi11
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Burnside VIII Be Made
Into an Up-to-Date Hotel

A large force Of workmen is at the
beach pushing the work, that it may be
completed, at least in part, by the time
the season approaches its height. The
improvement association will make an
up-to date hotel of the Burnside, oppo-
site the Casino, with palm garden, a
new sea dining room with all the latest
improvements. There will be sixty
rooms, connected with private baths,
and the association expects to have it
open by the 18th of July for business.
II is also intended to take down the
first six stores next to the hotel, clean
up the land, seed 1t down and have a
park effect.
The Sherry Bathing Pavilion also is
to be put in frst-class condition. An
innovation there will be music by an
orchestra at the bathing hour, this to
be introduced early in July.
Other improvements at the bathing
beach include the recent removal of
three of the unsightly old bath houses,
opening up more of the beach. Next
year nearly all of the old bath houses
will be torn down. A new boardwalk
will be laid this year and the objec-
tionable peanut and lunch stand feat
chased the Sea View Railroad Station,
near the bathing beach, and land
whereon it stands, which will be
cleaned up and used for parking
spaces.
The Scarborough Beach Bathing Club,
two miles south of the pier, on the
Point Judith Road, opened the last
week, with Ray Palmer in charge.
The golf links and tennis courts at
the Point Judith Country Club are in
prime condition and in the interval
before the opening OF the Casino on
July the Country Club forms the
| chief social center of the Narragansett
region.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rocker
and family, of Providence, formerly Of
New York, arrived at the Crystal
Spring Farm, on Kingston Road, Mar
ragansett Pier, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. I. McDon-
nell, of Providence, arrived at their
villa, Linden Hall, on Central Street,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert and
family, with Mrs. Lambert's mother,
Mrs. George McGrew, of ST. Louis,
have arrived and are at Sycamore
villa, on Robinson Street.
Mrs. j. c. Rathborne and family, of
Harvey, La, arrived at David's Dream
early in the week for the season.
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph E. Samuels,
of Providence, and their daughter,
Miss Bertha Samuels, are at their
villa, Meadow View, on Boston Neck
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Many Waterways
Ira the Adirondacks
To Be Rechristened
Move Begun to Supplant
Names Like Mud Pond
and Bog Lake With IT,
ties of Historic Value
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ADihONDACh MUM AIMS, N. Y e.
June 18.-Summer sojourners this sea-
son will join with local workers in a
movement to lend dignity and distinc.
tion to the names of Adirondack
waterways and mountains. An effort
will be made to enlist the cooperation
of the new Conservation Commits
sioner Ellis J. Staley and the rechris-
tening Of many waterways especially
may result. Such names as Mud
Pond, Bog Lake and the like are CON
sidered beneath the dignity of such a
wonderful resort region as this, and a
well-defined movement is now shaping
itself to substitute titles that shall
honor Emerson, Lowell, Agassiz, adj
rondack" Murray, Med Buntline''
Edward z. C. Judson), Theodore
Roosevelt. Or. E. L. Trudeau, S. l..
Stoddard, Harry V. Radford, Paul
Smith, the late George A. Stevens and
many others.
At principal points such as Saranac
Lake Village, Lake Placid and Elk
abethtown the unusual demand for
accommodations has forced building
booms in the face of high prices for
materials. The Saranac Leka Chamber
of Commerce has sponsored a "dig in
and dig out" movement for the erec-
tion of more bungalows, the initial
buildings to be put up by the members
of the chamber itself. Fifteen new
cottages are added to Lake Placid's ac-
commodations, the most pretentious of
these being the beautiful summer place
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevens,
erected near the Stevens House at + cost
OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Narragansett Pier
Season Livens as
Three Hotels Open
Many of Summer Colony
Open Villas and Old New
England Resort Is Active;
Bathing Beaches Improved
Special Dispateh to The Tribune

NARRAGANSETT PIER, June 1S.-
With the formal opening of three Of
the hotels at Narragansett Pier the
past week and the arrival of many
more in the villa colony, this resort
is beginning to assume something of
it's summer atmosphere.
The Massasoit and Revere hotels and
Green Inn opened during the week and
the Point Judith Country Club on
Wednesday.
OF paramount interest to all new
comers and old habitues at the Pier
is the now incorporated Narra@nsett
Pier Improvement Association, under
whose auspices Narragansett Pier is
undergoing permanent changes for the
better. Captain Isaac E. Emerson, of
Baltimore, president of the associa-
ton, with Mrs. Emerson, has just ar
rived at Emerson villa, on the Cliffs,
from a visit with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker, at Lenox, Mass. Both Captain
Emerson and George J. Naphen, of
New York, vice-presdent of the asso-
citation, are enthusiastic over the big
changes to be made at the bathing
beach
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
New Golf Course VIII Be
Laid Out at Elizabeahtown

In addition to much building at
this week toward laying out another
golf course. Two tracts of land both
we'll suited for the purpose, were
looked over by Seymour Dunn, profess
sional at the Lake Placid Club, whose
report will be acted on at meeting
of the Cobble Hill Golf Club. to be
held later. Benjamin F. Stetson, the
Rev Fl. H. Pittman and other mem
bers of the club went over the pro-
posed courses with Mr. Dunn.
improvements at Elizabethtown in
which has now been purchased by
Henry S. Duncan. proprietor of the
Continental, New York, and the Hamp
ton, Albany. Joseph E. Goulet, man
ager of the Continental is manager of
the Windsor. Improvements nlso have
been made at Deer's Head Inn. At
both hotels are members of the sum
ner colony awaiting completion of
changes in their summer homes.
Frank A. Munsey is making extensive
improvements in and about Garondah,
his Elizabethtown estate, and Thomas
W. Lamb, New York architect, is max
ing alterations upon his cottage in the
village.
Members of the Elizabethtown sum-
mer colony expected back early for the
season include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Flammer, of New York, who will
entertain house party of friends over
the Fourth at Singing Waters, their
estate outside the village; Judge Au
gustus N. Hand and family, OF New
York; Erman j. Ridgway and family
and Colonel John Temple Graves and
family, of New York. The Powlison
cottage in the Balsams group at Eliza
bethtown has been leased for the sea-
son by Mrs. Lewis Heck, of Harrisburg,
Pa, who arrived recently.
Fishing, motoring and horseback rid
ing are affording great sport to mem
bers of the younger set now arriving
at Westport-on-Lake Champlain, where
the center of social activities during
the season will be Westport Inn.
Members of the Westport summer
colony arrived for the season include
Robertson Marshall, of New York, who
spent the winter at Savannah. He is
Misses Marshall. Mrs. Kenneth Viii
bur, of New Y ork, who has returned to
the Westport colony has reserved the
Home stead for the season
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
President and Mrs. Harding
Have Busy Week at White House

The President and Mrs. Harding
tept things moving briskly at the
White House. scarcely missing a day
without guests at dinner and luncheon,
ana 1t was Wednesday afternoon, right
at her busiest time, that Mrs. Harding
took her secretary, Miss Harlan, with
her and visited the Red Cross rooms
or jackson Place. where the soldier
patients at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital had
their work on sale. She bought num-
her of useful and ornamental articles.
The VIcePresident and Mrs, Coolidge
also had i strenuous week socially and
ethe'wise before they left Friday for
Nlles, Ohio, the birthplace of President
Mckinley, where Mr.. Coolidge deliv-
cred an address. From Ohio Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge went to Northampton.
where they will remain for short
tine, going back and forth for the
graduation exercises at Amherst Col
lege- Monday the Vice-President will
speak at the college and on Tuesday
they will start on the return trip to
Washington.
Quite the most important social af-
vas the wedding Wednesday after
noon cf the stcpdaughter OF the
Spea.;er. Frederick II. Gillett, Miss
Frances Hoar, to Reginald Foster, OF
Boston Assembled in ST. Johns Epis-
c5Fal Church on Lafayette Square
almost the smallest church in Wash
rngton-was the creme de la creme of
eff;cial end resident society. The
President and Mrs. Harding were
there and sat in the front pew. al
ways assigned TO the President.
likewise the President and Mrs.
Coolidge were there, occupying i'm
gertant places, and the Senator'S from
Massachusetts, the entire Massachu-
setts delegation in the House. the dean
q the Diplomatic corps and Nine. Jus
s.erand, the Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. de PeZet and other ambassadors
ana ministers with their wives, and
members OF the Cabinet.
The Rt. Rev Alfred Harding, Bishop
Of Washington, officiated, the service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10

AHItTICdH League.
ST. Louis, 8 % 8
Washington, 6 Is )
Davis and SEVERED; Mogridge, Acosta
and Charity. Nineteen innings
Detroit, IL 2
Boston. s II 1
Middleton, Dauss, Woodall and Bass
Ter; Russell, Bush and Ruel. First game.
Detroit, L 3 o
Boston, 6 o
Holling, Bassler; Ruel and Jones. Sec
ond game.
Chicago. ) 0
New York, 4 10
Wilkinson and Lees; Mays and Schang.
Cleveland, 8 s 2
Philadelphia, i s =
Caldwell and O'Nein; Freeman and
Perkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10

day viii be one of the most interesting
functions of its kind ever held in this
section of the state The local commit
tee has received assurance from some of
1.-THE best trap-shooters in the state that
they viii be on hand to compete for the
prizes.
DR.. c. II. Burr of Montpelier. Doug
lass Barkly of Barre, w. T. Twigg of st.
Adams. former state champions, are en-
tered in the tournament. II. b. AIoul-
ton of Montpelier, the present state
champion, is also to compete.
Besides the events for experts, the
committee has arranged classes so that
ali who enter stand a good chance of
winning a prize.
During the afternoon lunch will be
served by members of the local club. Any
amateur marksman is invited to take
part in the meet.
Professional trap-sho0ters will not be
allowed TO compete in the tournament
but they may shoot for exhibition pur-
poses. The rules of the American Trap
Shooting association will govern the CON
fest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
Truth First In Art.

'Truth," said Corot, lis the first thing
in art, and the second and the third"
But. tile whole truth cannot be told
ut once. A selection from the>mass of
Natures truths is what the artist
shows-a few things at a time, and
with sufficient emphasis TO make them
clearly felt. You cannot paint summer
and winter on a single canvas. No two
successive hours of a summers day
are just alike, and you cannot paint
them both. Nor, as certainly, can you
paint everything you see at the chosen
moment. Crowd in too much and you
spoil the picture, weaken the impress
sion, conceal your meaning, falsify
everything in the attempt to be too
true. Corot managed to paint to in.
terpret life, mood and meaning of
what he saw.-Mrs. Schuyler Var
Rensselaer, go. -. u 80 u "a !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
News
BRITISH PAIR WIN
IN EKWANOK PLAY
Mitchell and Duncan Defeat Barnes and
Christie. Up, 4 to Play
Phenomenal Playing.

MANCHESTER, Aug .10.-Largely
by virtue of phenomenal playing on the
part Of Abe Mitchell. he and George Dun
can. the celebrated British professionals,
defeated the long hitting jim Barnes of
Pelham and Andrew !. Christie, the
Ekwanok professional, by five up and
four to play in Il 3G-hole exhibition match
before a large gallery. Mitchell also won
morning and afternoon. lie led in scoring
the purse for low individual score both
from the start although Christie was but
a stroke behind for much Of the morning
round.
The long driving Barnes had Mitchell
playing the odd after the tee shot many
times during the day, but more often 1t
was the other way about.
Alitchelfs total just equailed the par
of the course in the morning and he was
but one stroke above par for the second
round. Mitchell it was also who had the
one eagle of the day, with his three on the
10th hole by virtue of a perfect second
shot played with a brassie and leaving
him a putt of but three shot. Christie
came in for three brides during the day
against two each for Duncan and Barnes.
Barnes got both of his brides on the 18th.
the first from a long putt and the, second
from a well-placed approach.
That the gallery was well pleased is
evidenced by the fact that the best ball OF
the four in the morning was 81 and in the
afternoon &C.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles Il. Prentiss of Western avenue
is visiting relatives in Windham.
Miss Genevieve Murphy is spending a
vacation with relatives in Morrisville
Miss Ruth Fredrickson has begun work
ing afternoons and evenings in the Latchis
theatre.
Allen Hebb has taken a posion as
usher at the Latchis moving picture
! theatre.s,
Frank Dimes is having a vacation this
week from his work for the Brattleboro
Drug company.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Whitney are ex-
stay in Boston.
G. y. Plumb of West Halifax and Paul
! Pierson of Brattleboro will leave today
I for Jacksonville. Fla.
! Miss Gertrude Frost returned yester-
dav after visiting in Greenfield with her
aunt Mrs. +. Palmer.
/ Miss Mary Fits. who had been board
/ ing at Mrs. Hattie Jones's in Windham,
returned home yesterday.
/ Rev Edwin =. Wood went this after
noon to spend week in the Brattleboro
! Boys camp in West Dummerston.
/ Mrs Bernice Field left today for a va
cation of two weeks which she will spend
/ in Pennington. \. H.. with her mother.
/ Miss Stacia Novak, stenographer in the
law Offices of Barber, Barber & Miller, is
/ having u two-weeks' vacation from her
work.
Mrs. W. D. Bathric of Bellows Falls.
| formerly of this town, visited here the
I first of the week with friends on her way
| to her home in Wardsboro.
Mrs. George Martin is working as clerk
| in the Huntress-Adams store. Miss kath-
| crime Guiheen, who had been employed
| there has finished work.
Mrs Harold Smith went Monday to
| Williamsville. where she is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. f. H. Richardson. She is
! expected to return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Murphy of Canal
street will leave tomorrow for Rockaway
beach They also will visit in Buffalo,
n. Y, being away two weeks.
| Mrs \. ]. Belden visited in town yes
| terday on her way to her home in Ber-
nardSton. after having visited several
weeks with friends in Charlestown, \. III.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. y. Hoadley and Miss
/ Mae J. Benson left yesterday for Wood
stock where they will spend several days
| Linn Hoadley will accompany his parents
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitney, sr.. Mrs.
| Henry Whitney, jr., and two daughters
| left yesterday for Dennis: Mass. on Cape
| Cod. III. IL. Whitney accompanied them
as far as NIiddleboro.
Private Gordon Rugg, who had been in
| the United States regular army the past
nine months, stationed at Fort Sill, Okla
| homa. has received an honorable discharge
| and returned to his home in town yester-
| day. He will be employed by the Estey
| Organ company.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Neal and sister,
| Mrs. Blaisdell, have returned to their
home in Boston after having spent two
weeks with +. ID. Wright at his camp in
| West Brattleboro. Mr. Neal is super
visor of the Boice Motor equipment com
| pany in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
Cable OF Human Hair.

It was The custom Tor Church going
people in Janan to give some of their
hair as Il free-wil Offering when a
temple was being built. Such struc-
ture at Tokyo had the beams and
rafters held in place by one Of these
human-hair cables. Placed end on
end. this human-hair rope measured
4,52S feet long, was seven inches in
diameter and weighed 8.847 pounds,
no fewer than $50, 900 persons contrib
uting before sufficient quantity was
obtained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.