davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

"After All, Its Home" Said samson.
ly rs Sam Hill and dresses rough and
amt real handy with the gals. Some
fellers are kind o. fenced In with hum.
illness and awkwardness."
The boys around here are all
fenced In" said Annabel. There's
nobody here OF my age but Lanky Pet
ers. who looks like Ash, and a red
headed Irish boy with a wooden leg"
The Peasleys arrived and the men
and women spent delightful hour
travelling without WEAKNESS over the
long trail to beloved scenes and the
days Of their youth. Every days end
thousands were going east on that
trail, each to find his pot OF gold Ut
the foot Of the rainbow OF memory.
Before they went to bed that night
Brimstead paid his debt to Samson,
with interest, and very confdentially.
II was long. wearlsome ride back
TO the land of plenty, over frozen
ground, with barely an inch Of snoV
upon 1t. under dark sky, with chm
ly wind blowing.
After all, it's home" said Samson
when late In the evening they saw tho
lighted windows OF the cabin ahead
When they had put out their horses
and come In by the glowing tire, Sam
son lifted Sarah In his arms again ana
kissed her.
"Fm kind O. silly. mother. but .
can't help it--you look so temDtin','
said Samson.
CTo be coNTINUED)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
DETERMINING LIFE OF 1m
Ordinarily the More Air the Long,
II VIII Last-Safe TO Start
With 20 Pounds.

The life OF a tire is the air II co.,
tains. The more air, ordinarily, NJ
longer the life. OF course, there an
exceptions. but II is safe rule 4
start with 20 pounds of air presSur
to the cross-section inch, and II nor
is needed, to add to It. Thus thra
and a half-lnch tire will require !
pounds and a four-inch tire 80 pound
Road. load and speed are determlA
ing factors In the pressure Required.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01
CHAPTER KIN.

Wherein the Route Of the Under
ground Railroad 10 Surveyed and
Samson and Harry spend a Night
In the Homo Of Henry Brlmstead
and Hear Surprising Revelations,
confidentlally Disclosed.
Early in the autumn Of that year
the Reverend Elijah Lovejoy OF Al.
ton had spent a night with the Tray
Tors on his way to the North. Sitting
by the fireside he had told many a
vivid tale OF the crueltles OF slavery.
Il would not have you think that
all shareholders are wicked and heart
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

spool can be rotated by a worn 4,
gear. driven by the engine sA,.
When the automobile becomes stall.
in the mud, the cable is unwOund /
free end is fastened to tree ID
graph pole, or some other fixed I
ject.
The engine is coupled TO the wa
shaft and started, winding up
steel cable, thus effectually pull
the car out Of the nude. A. BIZ,
In Popular Science Monthly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

by. Ann Rutledge. with a fash of her
old playfulness, kissed him when he
got into the stage. Abe's long arm
was waving In the air as he looked
back at his cheering friends while the
stage rumbled down the road toward
the great task OF life upon which he
was presently to begin In the little
village OF vandalla.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-01

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Nepula,
stat
l'hici
the
tpr'l
IIne r.
rscri'
inAcl
i.freg
fHIlrin
ihe A,
ttdIlny
6tg 90
lne." I
1 jus
hMsr,t
howe,
h,Pr
0flals
Aliih
and
N1la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
"KAzAN" AT FORREST
Wonderful Dog 10 Real Hero Of
Thrilling Film >

Forrest-"Kazan," n better picture
than "The Rivers End follows more
closely the writing Of James Oliver Cur
wood, its author. This Is due to tho
careful direction Of Bortram Bracken.
Stories Of the frozen North are interest
ing II action is not allowed to drag, and
in this picture the director has kept his
story moving rapidly.
In unfolding the story episodes are
drawn from the animal world, por-
trayed by Kasan, the wonder dog"
and his mate, Gray Wolf. The wolf Is
on exhibition in the lobby Of the thea :
tire.
In the scene where the dog kills q
lynx the fight is one of the most rcal
istic that the local screens have had
The cameraman deserves praise for the
way he has been able to show the ami
mails in their natural haunts aud habits
On the human side the picture interest
derer by the Canadian mounted police
The quest for the guilty man and tn,
disappearance of evidence add to tn,
romance and thrills Of this tale Of tn,
great out-of- doors. The end results
happily for both canine and human
characters, Jane Novak and Ben Dal.
are excellent In their roles.
Added attractions help make up al
enjoyable program, which includes tn
unusual piano playing Of Lieutenan
| Gerard, the one -armed musician. III
has mastered the difficulties Of playin
with left hand alone. He plays Rach
maninof numbers as we'll MS popular
music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

CAPIfoL--"Bob Hampton of Plac-
err" with Wesley Barry and James
Krkwood. Shows Clusters last
M MlRKET sTREET--Douslas Fair
banks In The Nut" g.
GREAT NORTHERN - Clara Kim
ball Young In excellent movie,
"Straight From Paris"
COLONffL,--"Strai From Paris"
ALHAMBRA---"The Branding Iron"
IMPERIAL :. Douglas Fairbanks in
THE Nut"
BELMONT = Ralph 1nce in "The
Highest Law
RfVOLT--Eilaine Hammerstein proves
attractive In Pleasure Seekers"
LEADER--Thomas Meishan in THE
Easy Road"
LOCUs7'--Betty Compson In 'Pris-
oners Of Love-" In which the star
does excellent work.
STRAND - Douglas Fairbanks in
THE Nut" typical Offering of
varied merit H,'t
CEDAR--"Ghickens," with Douglas
MacLean,
COLfSEUM--"Luxury,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
Bv 4 .ee Pane
BY Lee Pape

r... ~. II ~. .,., -.
s.; Las' nite Ia tne se..lng roo. Wa
uons ro my @ @.ess'ns asens' y WI ,u,,h
pvp WIS smoakng anu tnnsing w.n
III ny. up sna ma was nnpro,uer,ns
.ha .hh,or1,uery, ,y, sayng, ! sce oy .ne psper,s1 ppa,1
III snc o.ussisI ssy tney I1n NUM- W SUI
DoTI ovyn ~ heyre nhoweu w. ..,,
s.@nna,Itt IN tau 70 neeI II, uiueIi ,,,.n .n,,h
unusss.s ~ nau tnaI mucn lhselnsem.s'
Ine nIsI .,me 2 arussist runs ior resi.
usn. % 'o.e ior nim u ,ne wsasner ~
he, seu pop, aic9nan never u'o e"s'
ooGE eMy good ana meyer Will
,.wg Whnyum, .hy Wen n,a, al .ne .swn sDous you.
paim pI,yn. ,a aen.. N,' - "as =,
favor of IL TO env istent In fact I
th,ut The sbca ,,as ~ 81. ,th,r foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
NINE. DOREE'S SINGERS
HEAD KEITH'S BILL.
operate Numbers Please Large
AudIence---Doc Baker and
Girls Also Score Hit

xau,,.. s.s.. p.. .na h.r
Of, ona n H. hest Mills seen NJ this
plnybouse this season Ariss from
popujnr oneras were rendered In
pleasinp wev which ieft the audience
applaudIne Tor mora.
The scenes were delightfully."- staged.
Sig. Tomaslni scored In a number from
led The members ~ her company on the
piano. She capably rendered several
choruses from popular home songs.
Doc Baker, the lightning change
artist, assisted by Polly Walker, Bud
and Jack Pearson and a bcvy Of be-
witching girls, have n delightful act.
Of personality. Her singing and dancing
were ao3ye the ordinary.
mary haynes, newcomer mere. nor
nt ~ orIsmai cnaraC.o. Jus
nno.nes rn "inier Mas .s"' ,. ,,so
s,s.eu os Lwo u,eh,eo actons NY ~n mvee 90,
the nroorsm
Captain pop Anson, veteran oan-
player, ana MS Two aaugh'crs nave M
sntert9ln,lng sklt csnea y.i,.u aseoan.
na.e Einore ,n' anu SIm " iaTs EoI,,
uMe o~sn WI W., E W .oW ~ ar,a;srce % int
pner'ng. o Mei Mes ''Xx 9si;ua" liz s im,;,nato
ms connoence IN 'e,.tns % IN .',a.s
s ssyero, % .onss s"e we'll c1"e' " "
Bud SNYDER. Joe Melino and COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
FAREWELL WEEK At oRpHEuM

Opheum - This is farewell week for
Mae Desmond and her players, marking
the close of three successful seasons
at this house. 1t is also annivcrary
week and Miss Desmond rccites at each
performance an original poem on the
1O00th performance.
The play selected for au revoir week
is "Smilin' Through which recently
played a protracted engagement at a
downtown theatre, with Jane Cowl In
the leading role. which Miss Desmond
plays with distinctive individuality.
Other members Of the company are we'll
cast in this comedy Of wholesome senti-
ment and humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Min.tre,sy Review at pumont's

Dumont's - The progress of min
strelsy. from the time of the Civil War
to the present, is entertainingly shown
by the Emmett J. Welch Minstrels. Re
vivals of ''D0nnybrook Fair and
Barn Door Jig" are well presented. -,
Lively dancing and jazzy music found
favor. as well as old-fashioned songs
and dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
"Mary" Stays at Garrick

The closing Of all the so-called
legitimate theatres, with the ex-
ceptlon Of the Garrick, leaves MARY
George NJ. Cohan's musical comedy,
alone in her success--the only show in
town. Mary" the most popular of
recent musical comedies in America,
has recently invaded the london stage.
where It has had an enthusiastic re-
ception. Mary" has better story
than is usual in musical comedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

Grand 49, The bill stars "Blackface
Eddie" Ross, n comedian Of merit
and a clever banjoist. The -FOUR Amer
lean Aces are clever acrobats, whiie
Roberts and Roberts present comic
trained dog. Henry B. Toomer and
company offer 1.-THE Wife saver,
good sketch. The picture Is "The Kent
Collector"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Charity Body Has Meeting Tonight

"A public meeting will take place To.
nTht In Philomusian Hall, Fortieth and
walnut streets, under the auspices OF
ne West Philadelphia Committee Of the
society for Organizing Charity, The
subject TO- be discussed Is '"The Present
Irsis IN Family Life" Thomas Shall
gross, Jr,, will preside. lIs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Rresxy Show at Trocadero

Trocadero Breezy comedy with
plenty of up to date songs make Hello
Brondway" entertaining. The Harmon
lat -Four, a special feature. scored hit.
Scotty Friedcl and John Black set the
mace for funmaking.s
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July go
Young people from the camps who are
taking part in the events on the links
of the ST. Regis River Golf Club in
preparation for the August events in
clude Mrs. Allan McLane jr. and mem
bers of her house party at the Upper
L. Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. Amory Car
hart, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mitchell,
Miss Louise Harkness, Daniel Grant
and John Franklin, of New York.
Others spending much time on the
links are Miss Marion Fisher, of Pitts
burgh, and her guests at Camp Forest
mere, Miss Olivia Mally MISS Kath-
crime Williamson, John Mitchell, Stew
art McClintic and John Edison jr.
August teas at the golf club house
and a series of afternoon teas at the
different camps will serve to bring the
members of the summer colony in
closer contact and to add to the merri-
ment during the mid-season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Hutton, who nave
been on rail trip TO the Pacific Coast,
returned this week, and will spend the
remainder of the season at their camp
on the Upper st. Regis Lake. Their
house party there includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll L. Post, the Misses Close
and Miss Barbara Hutton.
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simmons of New York,
has been joined at the Frederick Tay-
lor camp, on the Upper st. Regis Lake,
by her husband and her son, William
II. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Drexel Godfrey, who
recently came and opened their camp
on Osgood Lake, are accompanied by
Mrs. Godfrey's mother, Mrs. Joseph c.
Hoagland. y
At Camp Wyndover, on Spitfre Lake.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

most interesting periods it has experi-
enced In many years.
prominent figure at the Casino
tnls week was Francis Burke Roche.
of London, son of Mrs. Burke Roche
and twin brother Of Lord Fermoy. of
England. He arrived during the week
Tor months stay, and will stop at
the Hill Top Inn. 1t is his first visit
here in several years. He and his
brother, who not so long ago inherited
a British peerage, were formerly reg
ular sumner residents when Mrs.
Burke Roche occupied her villa on
Bellevue Avenue. 1t has been leased
this season to Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley
1t has developed that Condo Mast
who has leased the villa of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Abney, on the Cliffs, for
the season, was actuated to do so be-
cause of his enthusiastic belief in the
virtues of T. Suffern Tailer's new golf
course. This course is credited with
being. one of the finest in the country.
Mr.. Mast, while the guest of Mr. Taller
here recently, played over the new
links, and liked them so we'll that he
leased villa here for the remainder
of the season, so as to have an oppor-
tunity of enjoying its privileges. For
merly he and Mrs. Mast were regular
summer residents, but this season, as
for several past, they had contempla ted
only occasional visits, until Mr.. Mast
played over the Ocean Links of Mr..
Taller, who has arranged some inter-
esting matches for next month.
Among the important social activi-
ties of the week was the holding of
the first of the mutual "at homes" tina.
have been arranged by the wives of
the naval officers stationed in and
around Newport. 1t was important in
that it marked the first such affair and
was in the nature of trial. The
large increase in recent years in the
naval colony, and the division of the
colony in summer between Newport
and Jamestown, has made it very diff
fcult to carry out the custom of ex
changing formal calls with the new
comers To eliminate these difficulties
and to provide opportunity for all to
get acquainted, number OF these gen.
eral "at homes" have been arranged.
The first of these took place Monday
at the hostess house at the Naval
Training Station, when the guests were
received by Mrs. William L. Howard,
Mrs. Charles P. Plunkett, Mrs. Ashley
H. Robertson, Mrs. Frederick N. Bas-
sett, Mrs. J. F. Legs, Mrs. Frank H.
Clark, Mrs Walter S. Anderson and
Mrs. Harris s. Lanning. 1t was a
gratifying success. and the affairs will
be continued, the next to be held at
the jamestown Casino on August 8.
The first evening party to be given
at any of the beaches was held this
week by Mrs. Marjorie Oelrichs, who
entertained party of friends at
Hazards Beach on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Chanvot, Of
Bordeaux, arrived during the week to
spend g month with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walton Goelct.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

is visiting Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
Mrs. Craig McKarow sails for Eng
land on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard ars
giving dinner at Meadow Mere to-
morrsw.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Saunders wbs
Easthampton have purchased the Budd
cottage in Art Village.
stephen Van Rensselaer,, after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George T. Maxwell
has gone to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Ely Chambers
Will arrive on Thursday and will be-
wltn Mr.. Chambers's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. +. Liewellen Chambers, at Bon
acre Tor the remainder of the month.
Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie de L. Oelrichs.
arrived here yesterday from NewporS
and are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Brown at Ivy Lodge.
Mr.: and Mrs Groesbeck Fowler. who
mad been visiting with Mrs. Edward
de Rose at Westover, sailed today
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloan. sr.
guests of Mrs. George A. Crocker srJ
tney VIII later leave for a trim to
MIR. and Mrs. Albert GalIatin oav.
dinner tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw;n
Z. Jameson. who are at the Edgar
cottage also gave a dinner tonight
Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Snow ara
giving dlnner on next Saturday.
An on Schefer and his sistar ss;
Elsie Schefer, who arrived To-day 'i,ss ass
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Pool.
MISS Isabella Wood is here for =
Theron Strong. anu mrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31


cert this afternoon in Easthampton
for the benefit of the Music School
of the East Side Settlement House of
New York. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs
David Heller sang to the accompani-
ment of Victor Harris. Albert r. CAL
latin, who is composer as we'll as
pianist, accompanied Mrs. Heller in
some Of his own songs.
Circus Is Added to Events
OF Village Street Fair
All Southampton is interested in the
Village Street Fair to be held on Au-
gust II for the benefit of the South
hampton Hospital. Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
has made arrangements Tor a circus
in which the smallest horse in the
world and many attractions from Luna
Park will appear. Mrs. A. Stewart
Walker, Mrs. John H. Morice and Mrs
j. Palmer Knapp viii have charge of
the decorations and will transform the
park where the affair is to be held
into giant flower garden, with alleys
of flowers. Wonderland will be in
charge of Mrs. Orson D. Mum, who
has designed a fun-making entrance,
which will be in the shape of a huge
tree trunk and at the bottom will be
an opening through which the children
will have to crawl. Mrs. w. Drayton
Sd, who is the originator Of the Camp
bell Kids, will be present and will lend
an attraction to this section Of the
show. She will make portraits of chill
dren during the afternoon and eve
ming. Mrs. Vincent S. Milford will
j ! L
sistants will be Princess Miguel de
Mrs. Ancell Ball, Mrs. 7. Arthur Ball.
Mrs. P. Flewellen Chambers, Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Fleitman jr., Mrs. Henry w
Torney, Mrs. Rodney Proctor, Mrs.
James W. Gerard, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Norman L. Ditman, Miss
Dorothy Cockshaw, Miss Madeleine
Mulford and Miss Rosalie Coe. Coun-
tess Maria Kalimina has offered to
arrange tent, under which will be
served tea in real Russian style. Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, with the assist
Mrs. Edward Van Ingen, Mrs. Henry
R. Rea, Mrs. Howard Elliott, Mrs. E.
NJ. Horne, Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Mrs.
Duncan S. Ellsworth, Mrs. Albert Gal
latin, Mrs. w. W. Wilcox and Miss
Laura V. Day, will be in charge of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberto will appear
in their latest dances from Paris.
Clarence W. Mackay and his son
John W. Mackay are visiting f.
L. Holbrook Belts at the Clovers.
They will remain here for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hayward Drayton
Sd will arrive next week 10 visit Mrs.
Arents Humphreys.
James Cumming Barr, who is in
Baston, will return here next week.
Tea and Painting Exhibit
Thursday in Memorial Hall
Mrs. A Stewart Walker and Mrs.
Newell W. Tilton will give a tea on
the afternoon of Adjust 4 in Memorial
Hall. Some of Albert Sterner's por-
traits and drawings will be exhibited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne
will come to theiY cottage, Hampton
Court, on McndaytN
Miss Kate Jue4, Of Washington,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Young Golfers Prepare for
St. Regis River Tournament

William w. McAlpin was this week
Joined by his son and the latter's wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward McAlpin, who
came up from the McAlpin estate, on
Brandeth Lake, where they have been
for few weeks. Mrs. w. w. McAlpin
now at White Sulphur Springs, is ex-
pected at Camp Wyndover early in Au-
gust.
At her camp on Spitfre Lake Mrs
Allan II. Dickson, of Wilkes-B Barre. Pa,
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Will
son, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kirkwood, of
Kansas City, left White Pine camp, on
Osgood Lake, few days ago for a
fortnight with Mrs. Kirkwood's mother
at Swampscott, Mass, after which hey
Will return to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Earle ir., of
Haverford, recently arrived at camp on
the Upper st. Regis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Earle are expected early next
month.
Lee Patton, of Philadelphia, and j.
Wood Downs, of Germantown, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clayton, of
Haverford, at their camp on the Upper
St. Regis, and Miss Barbara CLAYTON is
entertaining Miss Gertrude Pancoast,
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mather, of
Haverford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Mather, of Ardmore, Pa, are recent ar
rivals at camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huntingdon of
New York, who recently arrived at the
huntington camp, on the Upper St.
Regis, will remain through August.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith have as
their guests at Camp Kamambi. on the
Lower St. Regis Lake. Mrs. Grouse
Klock, Miss Marion K1ock and Miss
Nina Phelps. of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Dancing in Rustic Arbor
AT Cedney Farm Il PonrI,.

Dancing IN the vineclad rustic arbor
at Gedney Farm each evening has loss
none of its old-time charm with 49,
summer colony at the hotel. During
rne past wek it has been exceptionally
popular with the cottagers in ~
nelgnborhood, as well as automobiIe
pafties VINO made it the rendezvous for
the evenings diversion. 10s
Among the tourists who hr,ta 80
Journey with few davs, soiorr ,"e's
the hotel were Mr.. and Mrs NJ Ss
Feet, st. Paul, Mimi; Mr.. and Mr.
waiter l. Schif, Chicago; Mr.. and NJ
A. Courdes, Buffalo; Mr. and NJ
Robert Swift, New Bedford; Mr.. ana
Mrs r: w. Lenard, Albany, and + r
Coughhn and family, of Boston. -
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Newport Awaits Big Week
With Regatta and Tennis
New York Yacht Club Fleet Arrives, Ready for
Big Events, and Social Whirl Begins; Racquet
Stars viii Clash in First Matches Tomorrow
Special Dispctch to The T,7bune

NEWPORT July 3oNext banner month of
August and Newport busiy preparing will doubtless
the Of the season The Na
York Yacht Club the tournament two
Dig events WI" be held Coming together they
ing period but likely provide for mnv in
the matter of fulfilling engagements.
Inc yachts New York Yacht
American
coming from Block Island after the New London YESTERDAY
Many Oh those aboard guests at dinners COLONY this
evening" and tomorrow there will lively of o
members of the colony aboard the dressed un
~ pest Tor the day They Newport has not
seen the harbor for te and of the HOLIDAYS
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31

The summer season at the Hotel
Nassau Long Beach, L. l., is now !,
fuh sway. Among the prominen.
guests Of this season are Lord and
Lady Speyer and their daughter. Leo
nora; hex Beach. the novelist; Victor
sacool, tne composer. and Mons. J. T..
One of the exclusive and fasL,
able features of the seasen i eh-
complimentary dance given esch snS
day evening in the Nassan grill. -
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Southampton Colony Has
Busiest Week OF Season
Many Dinners and Informal Dances Over the Week
End; Mulfords Entertain Large Party; Mrs. S.
j. Leonard Gives Concert; Fair Plans Advanced
Special Dispa ii to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island July colony here
brought its busiest week of the
dinners informal
dinner at Grape Vn followed by
Mr. and Mrs Muford FRIDAY night
their guests including Mr. and Mrs F. Burial
Charles Francyn IN and Mrs Feweyn Chambers and Mrs
Walter L. Miles, Thomas De Bevoise
others dinners
torney and Mrs w W. Hoppin Mr. Charming P Wiley Mr.
and Mrs Albert Galan and Nh Mrs. Edwin c. James