davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
Giicnba9 a9ftlS lSkitc ,pcr>eft
rcHt13iert.

gbicago, 81, A. Suli. - Die emo.
aiiltige gntlhei6ung, Oh 6ie i 500.
900 @i1enbabnangelfeIIten 6es 9anbes
Die am sSreitaa IN @raft aetretene
f2obnberubieRung annebuten folle,l
| o6er nidt, miro einen1 Gunfer-Musz
ldi1b anbeim geitellt peroen, pelder
sic 16 Giienbabner unionen ber-
tritt. Dieier Bei9IuB tpuroe am Greiz
tag bon ben gu elmer &onferena in
Chicago, ST., ,beriammelten 11nion-
fiibrer gefabt. Ser ausiduB puroe
ange,pielen, 8eri6te bon ben beribiez
oenen @rnppen 8erfammlungen, Die
lett IN Chicago I'M @ange iino, ent=
gegen 5u nebmen uno Der Wiitglieo-
i6nft Der Union al1gemetne empfeb-
lungen, gu MAIDEN.
Die bier groBen 8riiberfbaften
bielten cine fur5e &onferena iiber 0ie
2obnfrnge ab uno trennten fih barr
auf;; bic 2ofomotibfubrer, Sei5er,
|Shaffnef nnb 3ngangeiteaten traten
5u geionoerten Sibungen 5uian1men.
s5iinfl1165lpnn5ig Bro3ent Ser Mnt<
gIie6er Ser i1,ternationalen 8riioer@
fhoft ser Sei5er nnb OeIer baben ae-
gen Mnnabme ser bon Ser giienbab,1z
Mrbeitsbebor6e fir ale Mngeitenten
Ianmntliher Gabnen angeor6neten
2obnberobfebung geltimn,t, tpie 81
motbD 6ben, internationaIer 8rGii<
6ent ser 8ru6er1daft, am 6reitag BEL
gr6ffnunq ser @onferen5 bon 1000
11nionfiibrern in Chicago, ST., NIT
teilte; in 6ieler @er{amn1lung miro
CUR gerfiigung Ser 8unoesbeborbe.
ipeId)e am SSreitag in @raft trat, 5teI=
lung genommen tperoen.
0ie Union Ser 5tredenarbeiter
un6 @erfIttadttten Mngeitellten, nelde
ebenfans iiber Sic Sroge elmer 2obn-
berab1ekung abgeltimmt baben, per@
Sen bas grgebnis erlt no6 Der &on=
feren5 befannt geben.
Die Sitnng begann tint 10 l1br
pormittaqs. Sc ging bas @erii6t
6ab uinforneIe Mnnabme Der SoDnz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
2,peite Mnaabl,tng ,uirb berabgeiekt

& 8erIin, a. Suli. = 0as &omitee
fir inter=alliierte @arantien bat Die
6eutIde @egiernng benadridtigt, oab
Deutfd1anb oIs 5tpeite Ieil5ablnng tn
Ben 8ieoergntma6 =6onbs MIR
800, ,0OO, 900 @olbmarf on 5teGe bon
2 8inionen 5l1 e1tridten baben miro,
So Ser @eit ser Snmne, Sic om 2.
SUM fdlIig tpir6, in @arenlteferlttt=
aen 1tno aus Ser Mnsfnhritener be-
gIiden .per6en ion. Deutide Sinona-
Ieute iprnden sic 6offnuna aus, baB
burh oieles arrangement 9enffhlano
Der Mnfouf bon 9Ingl glarbpediel 81 bo<
ben Maten eripart tpiirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
Gin 31piIdenfaa in Dberidleiien.

Berlin, 5. S1li. l1eber einen
aratpnn in 8eutben in Oberl6lel1en,
BEL oen1 am Montug elm frnn5oltlder
Weaior eridoiien, mebrere anoere
syran5oien bertpunoet tpnroe11, ber19=
tet sic 9euti9e Mageneine 3eitung tn
Berlin, oaB sic Sran5oien nod benz
Mb5ug Ser 8olen 5una9lt bon Der BE
p0Iferung beifduig begriiBt moroen
ieien. Ser 8eridt iagt. tpeiter, q als
Damn sic Deutl6en patrlotilbe 2te0er
5u 1ingen begannen, lei 6os fran5o1t=
ihe W1ilitGr nit bent @epebrfolbe1
porgegangen. gs fielen oonn eintge
sdiille, bnr9 Sic Elm fron5oit1ber
Muior get0tet, mebrere Soloateft perz
tpnn6et tpnr6en.
1onn pqren bie Sran8ofen nt6t
mebr gu balterL un6 Sic Golge par,
oaR mebrere 6rauen nnb &inoer err
ldoiien lpuroen. Die Sran5oien baben
5lper5ig a1,gelebene 8iirger Der 5tgt
als @eiieln in Saft genon1nen ur1o
eine unteriudung eingeleitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
;sait eine Neilliarbe in 3inien fGllii!

;yait eine Niliarbe in 3inien fallig.
Ba1bington, 6. SSuli. ~ Die mi-
ierten be5oblen nidt nur tire 1T ben
gereinigten 5taaten gena6ten
@riegsIdulben nidt, lie lparen big
Is. sssuni nit Ser 3inien5ablung bon
1922 100000 I'M giiditanb nnS Die
3inien banfen ii6 in ser State BON Ell
ner Wiillion Collars per Sag an. 91ez
Ter era0Blihe 3nItano in bem S4ulo=
berbaltnis Ser Mniierten muroe bon
ghaboutslefretGr Meaon entbuQt.
ols er Dor ben1 6inan5fonitee oes
genats erl6ten, I'M 5uguniten Der
sl6miniItrotionsporlage gu ipre9en,
Sic i'm init ser unbei6rdnften Soil
mudt bethlehem ion, bie 9tqltioiernng
ser ouslan6ilGen Obligationen ber=
beiaufiibren. Ser 5efretdr m1bte 5l1
qeben, bob 6ie olliierten Regiernngen
bier eine Sdnloer1lalt bon II Whniz
aroen angebanft babe11 nno feine Mn-
ltolten treffen 1peoer bas &opital,
nod oie oorouf er1tfanenben 3inien
au 5ablen. 5erner 11tuBte er 5ugeben,
| 6oB sic Mominiltration beidloiien bat,
einen Drud 5ur 1nn1ittelbaren 8e5ab-
|Iung ser gdnlben nidt aus5uiiben,
|tpeil Sic 8efiirdtung borbanben lei
oab Elm lol9es Borgeben fid fir bie
@elt finan5ien unb tpirtidafHid fa=
|foltropbul er1peile11 tpiir6e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07

Boris, A. Suli. - sln1tlide are1le
auBern lid iiber einen Amtli@en Se=
ridt, oaB oie omerifan:ilden: &rnppen
am @bei1 am 4. Suli 5nridgerufen
tperoen f0nnen. @s miiroe beoauert'
tpe1n sic ginbeit Ser 6ront ont Nbetn
qebro6en 1piir6e. 9ie oortige Mnne<
ienbeit ser amerifanil6en Soloaten
hat cine qroBe rrorali1de Birfnng,
aud 1penn bie Ser. @toaten ben Ser,
traq bon geriaines nidt geneb1ntgt
boben. gs beltebt sic @niidt, 6aB bic
Ser. 5toaten ungea6tet Der Beeno1=
qunq 6es @riegs5nitanbes nit Seat19
lan6 ebenIo folaeribtig petter an Der
Offupation teilnebmen fonnen als
an Ser @utmo6ungs sfonmtll Dem
oberiten &ot ooer 6em 8otidafterrat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-07
Reif1tb beraatun.s SGraap'
pen fitS9liR.

@albington, 3. Suli. - Auem an-
ldein ra1 miro 0en a1nerifanilben
expeditions Erl1ppen unter General
major Senrp s. Men inn rbeinii6en
Off1pationsgebiet am u@lorrei9en
8ierten" cine langeriebnte groBe
isreuoe in @eltolt ibrer Seimberufung
auteil tperoen. 8ie perlautet, bat li6
Brdiipent Sorbing porgenommen, oie
9fidberufungsor6er fir oie Sruppen
in Geuti6lano glei95eitig NIT ser
6rieoensreiolution fir sic Wittelmah
| te 5u unter5ei9ne11, nno 90 Die 5riez
0ensreIolution Don beiben Sduiern
angenommen 1no bonn &rdiibenten
| unterseidnet 1porben lit, liegt fir
&rieaslefretar Beefs ni6t Ser ge=
| ringlte Mnlab Dor, nit Ser Seimbern-
funq ser ar1,erifaniiben Mrmee au4
nur eine Minute ldnger als notig gu
tparten.
Son oen 100000 Monn, Sic ieit
Ser &riegserfldrung pom 6. Aprtl
1917 nod europa gingen, 1ino cs 1111-
mer nod $4,000 Mann, bie iebt, ge<
mdb ser 8eitimmungen oes @erlailler
Gertrags, 6os Sffupationsbeer am
Mbein, nit 6em &oltptquartier in
|@obler5, bil6en unb fir oeren I'M
terbalt Sic 6eut16e &egierung Die So
1ten gu tragen bat.
Gem 8ernebn1en nod bot Der Sra-
lioent Sar6ing sic Gegiernngen bon
;Sranfreid, @roBbritannien uno Belz
dien bon Ser Mbli6t Der Mbber1tnng
Ser glrnerifaner in &enntnis ge1eet,
mas 6esbulb r0tig mar, neil o1e Ee=
oier1tngen oonn 0en &oblen5er grll=
denfopf uno oos bon ben omerttan1=
5hen Ernppen innegebabte @ebtet be-
ieken tpolIen. Sen 8eridten aufolge
|foben bie opiierten &egierungep al1h
bemqen1dB 16on sic Blane fur ote
notrpen6ig 1perbenben Sruppenoer>
{hiebungen ausgelegt.
menn sic WlSgli6feit fir ben 10
1ofortieen MbiblnB eines Srteoens-
unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atp11@en
0eutI6lanb nn6 glmertfo borlose, 70
h6tte man bienei6t Sic Srnppen bis
aur formellen l1nter5eidnung 1olaen
@ertraees un Rbein geholten. Mabz
reno ober Elm 6erartiger 8ertrag por-
ouslihtli6 ni6t Dor sb1onf bon etl1= e! +
den Monaten suitan0e fonnrea oiirt-
| te, hat man bier bod 6as gn1pttnoett,
| nns 6as feine 3e9tfertignng fiir e!1t
I6nocres Bertpeilen ser Sr1tppen IN
lNeutfhlnn6 bilben 6arf.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Prominent Golfers
At Poland Spring

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
POLAND SPRING. Me. Sept. 10.-Ths
Maine open golf championship was the
event of chief interest at Poland Spring
this week. Willie Ogg OF Worcester and
Louis Teller OF Brae Burn were the
particular stars among the professionals
and amateurs. although Howard w.
Maxwell. Jr. OF New York. and Hiram
Kicker, the amateur champion or Maine.
were prominent among the hundred
players entered.
Tombstone golf furnished amusement
when prizes offered by Mrs. Nash Rock
wood of New York and II. u. Dillehunt
OF Baltimore were won by Ted Schu-
mann Of Newark and Miss r.. c. Carter.
the second trophies were taken by Miss
Margery Earl OF Montclalr and r. r.
Kicker. Jr Others whose epitaphs were
read included Duncan and Norman Law
son, Miss Florence klitz. Miss Emily
lockwood. w. G. Breed and w. G. Breed.
Jr Miss Elma Delavan, G. \. Merral.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Lawson and Miss
Frances Miller OF New York city.
Mrs. Rogers Birnie. Mrs. a. Battin
and Miss Margaret Ingram OF New York
and Mrs. J. r. Mount of East Orange.
n. j.. were winners of prizes at birth
day card party given at the Mansion
House by Mrs. A. B. Kicker Cor Mrs.
S. w. Kcene on Wednesday evening.
Masters Laurence and Winthrop
Rockefeller of New York. grandsons OF
Mr.. John u. Rockefeller. with Misses
r. IT. Aidrich of Warwick. r. l.: M. A.
MacFndden OF Ogdensburg. N. ", and
Anna Kelley OF New York. motored to
the Poland Spring House this week.
Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. @. Eugene
Sly. who are motoring through Maine.
Mrs. Henry w Kalt and William Mac
kenzie Kalt. Mrs. Frank Tilford. s. q.
McCaddon. H. T.. Maxwell Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Smms. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sea-
mans. Miss Seamans. Mrs. r. r. stevens
and Miss Alice Stevens Mrs. N. O.
Peters. Miss Sally Peters. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. G. Millet, s. {. Millet. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. III. Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Improvements Being Made
In Adirondack Camps
Mrs. H. L. Pratt Gives Putting Tea at Paul Smiths
Miss R. Augusta Polhemus Has Dinner and
Dance at Spitfre Lake.

opened her camp on Spitfire Lake for a
dinner and dance. to which she invited
about one hundred of her friends. Fol-
lowing the event the camp was closed
for the season.
Guests mt James Camp.
Recently arrived members OF the
party of DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James
Of Glen Cove at their camp on the Upper
st. Regis Lake include their daughter.
Miss Eunice James. who recently re-
turned from Europe with her aunt, Miss
Annie Burr Jennings. and her cousin,
Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss, and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman James OF Baltimore.
Mrs. William w. McAlpin, recently re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs.
has Joined Mr.. McAlpin and the other
members of the McAlpin party at Camp
Wyndover on Spitfire Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hayward McAlpin
spent Labor Day as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward +. Hutton aboard the
Hutton yacht on Long Island Sound.
Mrs. Hutton, who went down TO New
York recently with Mrs. Carroll l.. Post.
will return with Mr.. Hutton September
25 to close the camp. which Is now oc-
cupied by Miss Barbara Hutton. Miss
Chester and the Misses Adelaide and
Eleanor Close.
Mr.. Douglas w. Franchot OF Phiiadel-
phia. who recently was injured by being
struck I'm the eye by a tennis ball, which
broke his eyeglasses, causing a piece OF
glass to penetrate the left eye, has re-
turned from the Royal Victoria Hos
pital, Montreal. TO his camp on Osgood
Lake. It Is believed the sight OF the
eye will be saved.
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman of Morristown.
who recently arrived with~her son. Mr..
Eugene A. Hoffman, and daughter, Miss
Margaret r. Hoffman. has opened Camp
Hoff on the Lower st. Regis for Sep
tember.
Recently arrived members OF the house
party OF Mrs. Sidney Drew of New York
in camp on the Upper st. Regis Lake
include Joseph Fejer. Ernest Husser
and Thomas Carrigan OF New York.
Mrs. Drew. Mr. Carrigan and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Thedicck OF New York were
Judges for the second evening OF the
dance carnival In Paul Smiths grill
last Saturday night. Thomas o. McGill
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

played in the recent Country Fair"
staged here by society of the summer
colony for the benefit of the Ann Mary
Hospital at Spring Lake. contributed
greatly to the success OF one of the
fete's most colorful numbers. She ap-
peared in Spanish dance. part which
she asked to be permitted to take TO
assist In the charity.
Miss Gould. with her aunt and maid.
has come over to Spring Lake almost
every day from Georgian Court, the
Gould place at Lakewood. for the bath
ing at the Bathing and Tennis Club. On
one OF her visits here she heard the
young persons discussing the prepara-
tions for the fete. Learning that several
were to appear in dances and that the
purpose of the event was a charitable
one. she asked Robert Bowling. the
manager. for permission to do a part.
II is needless to say that her request
was granted.
At both the large hotels she presented
the Spanish dance, being introduced by
Mrs. George y. Clews, one of Spring
Lakes most prominent young matrons
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Golfers Remain
At New London

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HEnALp.
New LONDON. Conn. Sept 1o.-This
week at Eastern Point was a full one,
and the after Labor Day crowd was one
of the largest In years Many remained
for golf at the Shenecosset Country
Club.
DR. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lund had
as their guests at their Shore avenue
cottage Mr.. and Mrs. Stunrt Mcnamara
of New York. Mrs. f. N. Sisson of New
York entertained at her cottage John II.
Harrison. his mother. Mrs. Minta Har-
r,son. OF Danville. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Gould Of
st. Louis gave a buffet supper for a
number OF the cottage colony at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Leonard Beard. Jr.,
Of Flushing. entertained a party of
friends at dinner and dancing after a
trip to Stonington on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell II. Brown. Mrs.
Mary McKelvey. Miss Ruth McKelvey
and Miss Jean McKelvey motored up
from Spuyten Duyvil last Tuesday to
stay over night.
The Messrs. A. M. and Boyd ". I'M
brie OF Pittsburgh are spending several
days here for golf and tennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle r. Carley Of New
York entertained number of friends at
dinner in the grill at the Griswold early
In the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bartram OF New
York. n. w. Bartram, Jr.. and Miss
Jane Bartram intend TO stay until the
end OF the season. This Is the sixth
season the Bartram family has been
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Green. Miss Marion Web
ster and Fred w. Packman are among
those who stopped over several days
while motoring through from Amster-
dam. N. Y.
AT the GrIswold from New York are
Mrs c. M. Currie. Mrs. John Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maurne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rich. DR.. J. J. Sullivan, Miss
Mae Moran. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Hege-
man and Miss Mildred HeEeman. Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
a. p. Thompson. DR.. and Mrs. +. r.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Collete and Miss
Marion Coliete. r. NJ. Forbes. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Stapleton. Benjamin THOMPSON, DR..
!. T.. Schmidt. r. G. James. Mrs. Au-
gustus Myers. Miss Bessie Myers. Mr.
and Mrs. william Bainger and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bainger. Miss VI. ID. Jewett,
Mr. and Mrs. John Finnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bonn Of Great
Neck l.. T., are spending several days
here.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HrnaLD.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HEHALD.
PAUL SMITHS. N. Y, Sept. 10.
"A %R. AND MRS. EDWARD f.
MI HUTTON of New York have
arranged for Improvements
at their camp which will involve an
expenditure of $4,000. The new
building, like the others composing
the Hutton camp. will be equipped
with steam heat for winter occupancy.
Mr.. Robert F. Little of New York,
who carly in the week motored over
with a party of friends from Loon
Lake for a picnic at the former site
OF his camp on the Upper st. Regis
Lake, contemplates rebuilding on tho
site and occupying the new camp,
which when erected will be one of the
most attractive on the lakes.
The ST. Regis River Golf Club will
extend its course from nine to eigh-
teen holes.
A putting tea" given by Mrs. Her
bert Lee Pratt at the Pratt camp on
the Upper st. Regis Lake was en-
joyed by about sixty OF her friends
from the camps. tea being followed by
a putting tourney on the camp greens.
In the annual Labor Day kickers'
handicap tournament Mr.. Robert s.
Brewster of Cazenovia, N. Y, was the
winner OF the event for men, the rum
ner up being Mr.. Norman James of
Baltimore Mrs. Paul Clayton of Hav-
erford. Pa. won the event for women,
and Mrs. Francis Louis Sladc of New
York was the runner up. The feature
play OF the day was when John Han
nan OF the Ogdensburg Country Club
made the last hole In one, driving the
ball distance of 100 yards from the
tee into the hole In a single shot.
Miss X. Augusta Poihemus OF New
York. who recently returned for the re-
mainder OF the season at Paul Smiths,
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Dances Aboard Battleships
Enjoyed by Newport Society
Vice-Admiral Hilary p Jones Joins Mrs. Jones at Ii
Forge Cottage-Dr Alexander Hamilton Rice to
Lecture on His Recent Explorations.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 10.
"~ HE arrival Of five battleships
and two auxiliary craft on
Wednesday was the signal for
much entertaining in navy circles.
Vice Admiral Hilary p. Jones. the
commander in chief Of the Atlantic
fleet, Joined Mrs. Jones at the La Forge
cottage until Monday. and vice-Ad-
miral Andrew T. Long went to the
New Cliffs Hotel. So many. destroyers
In the bay. as well as the battleships,
made pretty sight atnight with their
signalling with searchlights. There
were several dances held on board the
tattleships which were enjoyed by So
ciety here
Society at Newport now is prepar-
ing for little rest from the activities
OF the summer season, and many will
remain throughout September to en-
Joy the out of door sports and clear
autumn air. Il,
This week has been busy. as usual,
and one of the chief modes OF entertain
nient hss been tennis. While the usual
mixed matches were held on the Casino
courts two tournaments for the younger
element have attracted attention. A
girls doubles for prizes given by Miss
Hope Iselin and scratch boys singles
for prizes offered by Mrs. Gustav J. 8.
White were the events and brought forth
q large gallery. the play each day being
In the afternoon.
The girls tournament was won by the
Misses Marion and Fanny Wickes.
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes, when in the finals they defeated
the Misses Edith and Elizabeth Wood
ward. The scores were 6-3. 4-6, 6--4.
J DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice
returned to Mirimar on Thursday after
~ automobile tour. They gave dinner
there tonight. On next Friday DIR. Rice
will give lecture at the rooms of the
Art Association on his recent explora-
tions OF the Rio Negro and Orlnoco
River. II Il TO be for the benefit OF the
Trinity Church Parish building fund.
and the tickets are to be IS each. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Mines. r. Suffern Taller. Theodore Kane
Gibbs, Edison Bradley, Gibson F'ahne-
stock. William G.. Eustis. Marsden J.
Perry. Stuart Duncan. George Henry
Warren. Hugh d. Auchlncloss. Richard
Gapbrill. Alexander Hamilton Rice.
Frederick Pearson and c. L. +. Robin
son. the Misses Ellen F. and Ida Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome ". Bonaparte
cave ended stay at the Muenchinger
King and gone to Long Island for a few
GeyS
Sir. Elijah Baxter. the artist, left Fri
day for Lenox. to attend the wedding
to-day OF Miss Elisa Parsons to Mr..
Morehead Patterson. and will return to
his studio at Spouting Rock next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew have
closed their season and gone to Roslyn.
L. T.. for the autumn. Their daughters.
the Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew.
accompanied them.
One time Governor r. Livingston
Beeckman returned from Washington
to-day and Is at the Hill Top Inn for
the remainder Of September.
Mrs. Joseph E. widener will close her
stay at the Muenchnger Whtehouse on
Wednesday and go to New York Later
Mrs. w Wet strl; wh, Il TO re-
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

for the late season.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs also will be
among those remaining late at Hill Top
Inn.
Balley's Beach Is having a society rev.
olution. and next summer II is said there
win be changes in the board OF man.
agement. The swimming races and other
aquatic sports held there this season
have been most popular. Next year will
bring many more such events. 1t is ru-
mored that DR.. H. Barton Jacobs will
refuse to be on the board another year.
The other two members Of the Executive
Committee are Messrs. Clarence W. Do
Ian and Ogden L. Mills. Mr.. Mills has
been In Europe all summer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Stockbridge. played yesterday by Miss
Barbara Young and Mr.. Herbert Connell
against Miss Harriet Mundy and Mr..
Woodruff Mundy. At a bridge party
given on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Will
lam G. Havill prizes were won by Mrs
Cyril Francklyn, Mrs. John W. Ruefer
Mrs. c. w. Lowark. Mr.. Charles r
Gay and Mr. William A. Merrill. The
clock golf tournament was won at the
hall on Monday by Miss Fanny NJ.
Gregory OF New York with thirty-six
visitors taking part. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Appleton of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen NJ. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Carr OF Montclair. n. J.. are
late arrivals at the Hall.
The Labor Day tombstone sweepstakes
golf tournament for men and women on
the Lenox Club course was won by Mr..
Walter r. Anderton with Mrs. James
Lenox Banks OF New York. who was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed I'd.
Arrivals for the early autumn at the
Curtis Hotel include Miss Frances Og-
den. Miss Eleanor lie Roy. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Witt Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. casimir
de Rham. MI. and Mrs. William Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. De F. Van Slyck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Mcvickar Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Valentine OF Ja-
maica. L. /.
other Arrivals.
Mrs. George w. EllSins OF Ellsins Park,
Pa, who spent the week at the Aspin-
wal Hotel, went to the st. Regis Hotel
In New York on Thursday. Aspinwall
arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thayer Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown. Mrs. Franklin j. Burnham. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold NJ. Pitman. Mr.. and
Mrs w. L. Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Van Raalte OF New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, Jr.. Of
Chicago.
At the Maplewood Hotel In Pittsfleld
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hemphill Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Andrews. Mr.. Charles Ethan Davis OF
New York and Mrs. L. III. Wells OF
Montciair N. J.
Mrs. Ponsonby d. Ogie OF New York,
who Is stopping at the Berkshire Inn at
Great harrington. Is having rebuilt her
villa In New Marlboro which was burned
last year. Arrivals at the inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flint, Mrs. Clark
Williams of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Colby, Mrs. Edward b. Colby OF
MOHtCldlT, 49, j.s ana kuIs. JOnu W. 1oies
OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcyton J. Van Rens-
selaer of Newport were in a luncheon
party on Tuesday at the Greylock Hotel
In Williamstown In another party there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freling-
huyscn and Mrs. Campbell Clark OF
Elberon, ". j.. Mr.. and Mrs III. Van
wyck wickes OF Rye; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis g. Colt, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Wolfe OF New York are at the Greylock.