New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Bridge Tourney by
Women to Pay for
Honest Ballot Here
Southampton Set Will Raise
Election Watchers Fund;
Invitation Play Begins
on National Club Links
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SOUTHAMPTON, Sept s-As a re-
suit OF talk on the "honest ballot"
given before the women members of
The summer colony recently by Miss
Alice Carpenter, committee of women
prominent in social affairs has been
organized to raise fund with which to
pay watchers at the polls in the coming
New York City election.
In the interests of the cause the,
committee will hold bridge tourna-
ment at the home of Mrs. Arthur B.
Clahin, on Shinnecock Hills, Thursday,
September %, at o'clock. Tickets are
to be obtained at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Palmer Knapp, on Great Plains
Road. The price of single tickets is SIS,
and the price of tables, 500 each. All
concerned in the undertaking feel sure
that every one appreciating the i'm
portance Of an honest count in the
municipal election will be glad to help
in such an effort The committee con-
sists of Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff, Mrs.
Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs Arthur
B. Claflin, Mrs. Russell H. Hoadley,
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp, Mrs. Lyt-
tleton Fox, Mrs. E. Clifford Potter, Miss
Martha Coster, Mrs, Robert Waller,
Miss Laura Day and Mrs Wheaton
Vaughan.
Invitation Golf Tourney Begins
One hundred entrants started to-day
in the qualifying round of the annual
invitation golf tournament of the Ma
tional Golf Club. The beginning of
the play to determine possession of
four cups offered by the club for the
winners of the four qualifying six
teens was marked by warm, clear
weather. Lucien II. Tying, Of the Shin
necock Hills Golf Club furnished the
sensation of the day. He went out in
80, and on the return reversed the
hgures, making SO, a total of 8S. His
failure to approach his remarkable
score was due in part to the breaking
OF his driver after the tenth hole, and
also to the adverse wind, which con-
ironted all the players on the return.
Club. made the low score of the morn
ing, N. Oswald Kirkby, of Englewood.
came next, with 81.
Others among the first to finish the
Qualifying round were F. B. Richard
son, OF Morris County, 83; F. S. Doug
las, Nassau, and George A. Dixon ir.,
OF the National Golf Club, ga; Harry
K. Stern, Maidstone Club, 50; 7. H.
Parsons, Westhampton, D. P. McAlpin
"a, Morris County, Sheppard Homans,
Natioral, and f. s. Knapp, West Brook,
So. R. F. Babcock, National, s9 c.
Kelsey, Essex County, and c. S. Lee,
Tuxedo, 90; c. s. Band, Rockaway
Hunt Club, and Morgan J O'Brien ir..
National, 81
Among the others to turn in early
scores were ]. Couper Lord and A. r.
Fish. Nationals J.. R. Bowden, Garden
City Golf Club; OliversC Macy, Sleepy
Hollow Club: B. F. Reinmund, Engle-
wood; j. A. Stillman, National; Brown
Vorhees, Maidstone Club; H. NJ. Dur
ming, Garden City Golf Club; H. w.
Westbrook; F. S. Wheeler. Blind
Brook; H. G. Montgomery, National.
and E. P. Larned. Essex.
Music at Art Museum
For the next concert of the series
to be given in the Art Museum on
Sunday evenings through the month of
September, Samuel L. Parrish, the
founder of the Museum, and Louis Sim
mons, one of the prime movers in
affairs musical at this resort. have ar
ranged varied program of vocal and
instrumental music. These concerts
have come to occupy prominent part
in the artistic life of the late season.
The annual white elephant" rum
mage sale for the benefit of the South
ompton Fresh Air Home for Crippled
Children will be held at 10 o'clock Sat
nrday morning in The old canning
Kitchen nm C,rfrar Hill NJ. pb;1;~. n
Thompson heads the COMMITTEES in
ckarpa of the arti clos