davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Mutual recognition Of G'rts-
trous results which won. au-
Crue TO both sides In the ,rut
OF hostilities preomdcs tn" possi-
bllitv Of war between Great Bri-
tain and France, according 90
the military authority quoted IN
tho accompanying article, Of
ticialE are agreed IN the Wow
that this truth N the chief ,le-
mout IN tho conviction that the
ontouto must endure. Declaration
OF war between these two neigh
boring powers would spcll uuni.
hilntion for one or both, General
Herr. inspector-Ecnernl OF the
French artillery virtually cOn-
cludcs in this interview.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Big Berfhas Dim Chances of NelU War

WASHINGTON, II. C.-Tho "Big
Bertha" is likely 10 prove one 81
the most effective arguments FOR
continuing the entente between
Great Britain and France.
This opinion. advanced first 10y
General Herr. Inspector general OF
French artillery and one Of the he
roes OF Nerdun, is receiving the
serious consideration OF British poll
tiCiaus and military experts alike,
and probably viii have its Influence
In the determination of British poll
Cy toward France, according 20 al-
vices just received here from Lon.
don.
with modern, louR-ranEo cannon.
General Herr declares. France could
control tho English Channel and
lombard many English cities, in-
ClUdiuC London, while Great Britain
with the same instruments of mod
crn warfare. could level Lille, Lo
Havrc. Arras or Amiens
Could Increase Range of Guns.
The range Of Gcrmany8 big
Berthas used during the war
reached 100 k,omcters. but this
could induhitably be incrcaged," said
General Herr. zone may be sure
that the average range Of artillery
In the next war viii be 1I0 kilomet-
ers ana that. thanks to the better
mcut OF mctallurgy and ballistiCs,
the range may attain even 200 kill
ometcrs. In such circumstances tho
allies could keep under fire West
phalia. the duchlos OF Hesse, Baden,
/ Wurtomburg and even the whole
district OF Wiersbourr, in Bavaria.
"No material contingency could
hamper the installation of long
range guns, which could be easily
moved along the front. thanks to
our important railway systems.
! Great Britain, 10 defennd her coasts,
would extend her zone OF action to
| Nissingen and keep under her firing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Conscientious Check
Raiser iH LdIU Tolls

CANTON, Ohio, oct. S--Owon
kash was tired owing cagh amount
ing 20 $40. Having a 81 check.
kash decided To pay the debt lie
raised the check 10 road $40 ana
was arrested. Pleading guilty. he
was given a suspended sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Usage dtel-R.
FIFTH. ". 72i--Nicely furnished room.
Two closets. adjoining bath. Cedar 2i57,
FRISCO. S, 12O--Nicely frnished room;
reasonable gentlemen preferred. eau
For RENf-- Large front room, adjoInihg
bath. walking distance. also car serv-
tee. prefer yuunE men VINO appreciate
home privileges. meals if desired. Call
Osage 3Gi9, ---r"'usstys' !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

DHINEtNE. N. tgf-- two 81 Isasint
housekeeping rooms also aiugle room.
'lHsu uud comfortable. aink. m0idrn,
we'll furnished nice ueiRhb1fh hood :.
close On.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

in the garage cost $2i. while mir
ror for the chauffeur's bath cost
$3.50. Three enameled bath stools
cost $3.50 and a rocking chair for
tho garage SIC"
Tho republicans counter these
charges as follows:
"Thc tax law never has had and
cannot leave, anything To do with an
increase In taxes. IL provides the
method OF assessing and collecting
taxes. and contains provisions Of
limitations. The only power affect
ing taxes vested I'm the state board
of tax commissioners by the tax law
now in force Is TO approve or reduce
tax lcv!es made by local taxing Of
ficers. upon appeal taken by local
taxpayers and To approve or entire
~ deny or to reduce In amount the
issue OF bonds ordered by officers
Of the counties, cities, townships and
towns OF the state. Under the present
law the taxes of the citizens OF the
state can be increased only by laws
enacted by the legislature appropri-
ating money. making tax levies, In
creasing salaries to be paid by the
people and exempting property from
taxation, and by the expenditure of
School Budget Large.
"Taxcs have increased because we
are now building roads by taxation
which were formerly paid for by
assessments against those specifically
benefited because local authorities
are expending twice "a much for
schools, because everything bought
for public use has increased In cost,
because new purposes for the expen-
diture OF public money have been
created by law, and because Of some
slight increase in salaries paid to
officials.
Taxes are higher partly because
the cost Of everything Is higher and
partly because OF extensive improve
ments. Most OF the increases are for
schools, roads and other public I'M
prOyements. More expensive roads
are being constructed and more
money expended for repairs. More
money is being paid TO teachers.
More new schools are being built at
higher cost. More children are being
hauled 20 school Automobile busses
are being purchased rather than
wagons. Gymnasiums are being built.
Town and city schools and other
public buildings, parks, and other
public improvements are being add
| ed In every county from the general
| funds, and the expenditures for sew
ers, streets and sidewalks are great
" increasing"
How Money Goes.
The republicans quote Governor
| Ralston (democraD in his message
to tho legislature in 1915 as saying.
IAN explanation Of the facts VIII
| show that out OF every dollar OF the
| general property tax 3l.2 cents is
! paid for education. and i1S cents
! for good roads. For these two items
| alone the sum of 40 cents out OF
every dollar of taxes is paid, while
| for administrative purposes In the
state the sum Of AZ cents Is paid.
Then the republicans say:
This year, out OF every dollar OF
general property tax we pay Al cents
for education and 20 cents for good
roads. For these items alone we pay
the sum Of SO cents out Of every dol
| lar of taxes. while for administrative
purposes in the state we pay the sum
OF seVen-tenths Of cent out OF every
dollar paid or 10 cents out OF every
500 taxes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Rooms and Board

iiGur HoISEKEEpiNu ROOMS IA
30 ron ~ i7fs-Two rooms and sleep
l.r porch for usht b1usekeeping; soutt
,Nr1'nret faraFe os1so t3le-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Put Iimlt on Congress,

NEW YORK, OCT, S.--The Ma
tional Security league will wage q
nation wide campaign against the
movement 10 amend the constitution
OF the United States so IS 10 permit
congress 10 pass upon decisions of
the supreme court. the executive
committee of the league announced
today. ----------.-------->v,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

HNNIN ui LIWund ana tHstuu place.
connecting househs'p'ng rooms modern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

II is quite important that Johnnie
should hear all that the teacher has
to say. Adenoids sometimes cause
deafness by blocking the passage
from the nose TO the ears,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Rooms and Board


hOiElH 20
~ RENO ROOMS. MAIN y. sa--Most
reasonable rates IN city. newly furnished
new management
FERN uOTEI.--Ro0Ws very reasonable,
Second ana Elsiu Osasa S2is
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
boston. s ,iltg,n.Fwo h9gss.7sp,ss an,,,n y,
posurei also two rooms upstairs. ga
rage. Usage 43l1-J,
BOULDER. 81. lGOl-- Basement sIceuing
room. could bo made into HIGHT house
Keeping rooms Osage 9i29,
BRADY ". lst-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping adults only.
BOSTON, ~, GlG--Two rooms for house.
koopinH; private bath; screened porch
private entrance gstage Ossge et8t-J.
BOULDER, n, 20s-- Modern. close.in.
light housekeeping rooms, everything
furnished working people only, bachCl-
ora welcome; 50 50. ~ week.
BOSTON. g. i3?b-rwo 'urh!shsl nsht
housekeeping rooma. Cedar syls j,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

makes herself physically attractive,
It's a compliment to the men which
they will return with interest. An
employer likes to greet the girls who
come looking as II they had done
their best to be pretty.
The girls who believe they can't be
capable and beautiful at the same
time are mistaken. There Is no real
reason why they can't do their work
well and yet he dainty in person and
clothes. charming in manner, and as
pretty as It is possible for them.
such girls are dOubly efficient and
would go farther up the business
ladder IL some fellows In the office
didn't do a good thing for themselves
by marrying them. The average
business girl does not need to read ar
ticles on 'How to Keep Your Desk
Clear" so much as she needs advice
on the proper lip-stick for her type.
The first thing girl needs when
she starts out to be beautiful Is n
mirror. Then she needs "A good light
and an honest desire to behold her
self as she Is. see plenty of girls
looking In their vanity box mirrors'
but they must be nonretlecting!
what do the girls see when they
powder? Certainly not the same
thing the innocent bystander views.
Besides the rouge, they give a
plop to the front of their necks and
leave dead white chalky spaces
about as large as n dollar Then they
dab the end OF their noses and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

very particular ones put one OF the
chalky plops on the center OF their
foreheads. Then they shut their
boxes and look about for a man to
conquer. And what do we men
think? We wonder what they look
like to themselves! why do girls
with dark skin and tanned skin use
white and pink powder? And why
do they rub the powder under the
eyes whore the skin its naturally
dark? 1t gives ghastiy appearance
10 their faces. ! wish the girls would
take some Lessons on how TO use face
powder. Now we are getting on thin
ice, but It's the girls fault II the at
tention of men Is drawn to such mat
ters. Girls do everything in their
power to attract the eyes and
thoughts OF the opposite sex. SO the
said sex uses its eyes and then In
dulges in thoughts. There are very
few men who admire skin on
woman simply because It is skin on a
woman. We look for beauty and we
expect It, and We are surprised, dis
appointed and sometimes disguised
when we see not beauty, but ugli-
ness.
After all, we wonder II "a Mere
Man isn't really "A Mere woman"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Young Miss Mary Kathryn Rodolt
whose birthday dnuivorsery Is today.
was honor guest last evening at "A
dancing party when her pnrents. Mr..
and Mrs Frank NJ. itodOif enter
taincd company OF the younger set
I'm their homo ON East Nineteenth
street. honoring this event only
mcmbors of Miss Mary kathryns
dancing class were Included In tho
inyitatiunal list Assisting the hosts
was Mrs. Rodolf's sister, Mrs, LcolG
Thompson kiscr. A color note OF
pink and lavender was used, French
roscbuds expressing this motif In
embosainR the birthday cake aud IN
other attractive ways.
Miss Rhca walker entertained re-
Gently with small bridge party in
honor OF her sister, Mrs. clifton X.
walker who has since left FOR Clin-
ton Iowa, to ioin Mr.. walker.
Mrs. Richard Miller OF Bungalow
court on Fifteenth street. enter
tnincd M mid week bridge In honor
of her guest. Mrs. sam Jones Smith
of Shreveport. La.
Mrs. Kay Adair was hostess TO
mtilbtIt OF inc W fuutsudN bliuEd
club the past week. when honors
went 10 Mrs !. Ray stcbbcns nnd
Miss tietty Comstock Mrs. q. T.
Bynum lis hostess this coming week.
Tho Harlequin club met Thursday
evening with Miss Barbara osborne.
MisB Mary ReislinR was made ono
Of the pledges OF the club and in
honor of Miss Ettcl Roop who loft
Saturday for Chicago TO spcnd tho
winter a dance was enjoyed during
the last party OF the evening when
boy friends Of the clubs members
came out.
The Kappa Delta Pi Is n newly
organized club of young girls and
| they were entertained On Friday eve-
ming by Miss Cora MaXf,eld a niem-
Der at dinner. Sweetpeas ana violets
! formed dainty floral centerptecs
| for the table and the place cards
| also were In lavender coloring. Mem
| bers seated with the hostess were
Misses GLADYS PARROT, Fay Boto-
| fuhr. Marie Gwynn. Audrey Pharr,
| Doris Nelson. Gerald Nelson, and
| Pauline Maxfleld.
Misses Isabel Reynolds and Cecilia
Tiorney entertained with driveway
dance at the home of tho former on
Monday evening. having a large COM
pany Jf their friends present jan
nneso lanterns decorated the lawn
and driveway and during tho eve
ming refreshments we're served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
S0cietu Stands on Threshold OF Brilliant Seas01

eroy. Niles Emma Anderson. Miss
Mary clay Williams. Mrs. Fauu
Freedom. Miss Phillips. Miss Ruth
Scdwich. Mrs Carl Pleasant, Mrs.
q. Y. Nhitw,u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

WTI month OF glorious
informal reminds month
wsathe takeuon tina
an
n who
D. C.
tion of
~ he Is
o II O.
3 a
n
L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Announcements

Miss Anneile Chandler is enter
tanning at luncheon in her home on
Wednesday to present her sister, Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Attractive IN ths Annals Of au-
tumn events IS the festival to be
given In convention hail by the
American Association OF University
Women on October 81, from .
o'clock TO /. The program is stlll
in an embryonic state, but an able
committee In arranging for special
dances by artists. musical numbers
by well-known musicians and vari-
Gus specialties and features that will
add 20 the beauty and attractiveness
of the occasion. There will be a
14-piece orchestra playing during
the latter part OF the evening when
dancing will he treat for all those
who care TO indulge. The object OF
this benefit festival ~ TO raise funds
for community work that will he
done this fall and winter by the To-
cal association, also to augment the
scholarship fund, this scholarship
always awarded to some Tulsa girl
or girls who wish TO go TO college.
One of these scholarships is given
to Tulsa university girl, and one
given TO n graduate OF the Tulsa
high school. This year, n loan fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

or interest In Jewish circles Is
tho announcement OF the engage
ment OF Miss Celia Jean Kens Of
Beggs. Okla. 90 Mr.. Dave y. Berk-
man OF st. Joseph, Mo. Miss Kens
is well known here. Mr.. Bergman
is nephew OF Mr., and Mrs. j. Put
ter. Tho wedding is 20 be In early
October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Claude +; Chandler of Trinidad,
Colo, TO group of young matrons
and girls.
Mrs, James II. Duffy has extended
Invitations TO a luncheon which she
will give at the Country club on
Monday to present her visitor. Mira
Marie Wilbur OF Pinevllle, Mo. The
company viii include 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

The knights of Columbus are Civ
ing a benefit card party on Wednes-
day evening at their home on South
Frisco avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Miss Rhca walker entertained re-
gently with n small bridge party In
honor OF her sister, Mrs clifton X.
walker who has since loft for Clin-
ton Iowa. to join Mr., walker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Mrs. Richard Miller OF BUNGALOW
court ON Fifteenth street, enter
tninod NJ mid-wcck bridge In honor
Of her guest. Mrs sam Jones Smith
of Shreveport, La.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Lillian Russell's Estate TO
Husband and Daughter

Special Dispatch 70 TIE Irte-ns q,
PITTSBURGH, June 2O.-The Will oil
Lillian Russell Moore, who died June
6. was fled for probate here to-day.
The amount Of the estate or the be-
quests made were not disclosed.
The bulk Of the estate VIII 80 10 ner
husband. Alexander P. Moore. pub
Usher Of "The Pittsburgh Leader" and
70 Mrs. Moore's daughter b. Prev.
Gus marriage, Mrs. Dorothy ESssel!
Calvit, Of Pittsburgh.
The estate consists largely Of OTi-
entail poreelains ard !aeeuers' iaees'
Jewels and objects o. art. Her eollee-
ton was one OF the finest In existence
Mr.. Moore and the Union Trust Com
pany. ot Pittsburgh, are named as ex- ex
ecutors and trustees under the Will
which Is dated July %. 1915.
In her will Mrs. Moore MADE no Tei-
erenee 70 the famous sapphire and dia-
rond ring which she. received rom a
Russian sdmirer early in her career
with the wish that she might become
a marvellous success. Mrs. Moore wore
the ring on every special occasion OF
nor ufe. II was believed that she
would leave the ring 20 the most prom
sing aspirant in the mrsiesl COMEDY
Seld at the time Of her death. WITH a
wish such as she received with u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Miss Lylburn Married;
Her Father Officiates

The wedding Of Miss Margaret Doug
las Lvlburn. Of New Windsor-on-
Hudson, and Mr. Augereau Grey Hem
sohn IT,, took place yesterday at Z
o'clock at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. The ceremony was performed
by the brides father. the Rev. W. A.
c. Lvlburn. rector OF St Ihomas
Church at New Windsor.
Mrs. George Wiltshire, OF New Haven
Conn, was the matron Of honor. Inc
other attendants included Mrs. Thomas
Kelly. Of New York and Philsdelphis;
Miss Constance Hill. Of Merristown,
y. j.; Miss Helen Snow. Of Mamaro-
neck. n. Y, and Miss Marjorie Braine'
of Brooklyn. The bride was given away
by Mr.. Harold Minot Pitman, Of New
York. Mr.. Louis F. Zimmerman Jr., OF
New York. was best man. The ushers
were Mr. John c. Hughes ir., Of New
York; Mr.. Howard c. Cole, Of Flushing;
Mr.. Philip Vandeventer, Of Plairheld.
y. j.. and Mr.. Stephen Waterbury, OF
Elizabeth, y. J.
The brides gown was Of white bro
caded satin embroidered in pearls. The
matron Of honor wore gown OF lsven-
der chiffon and the gowns OF the other
attendants were Of pale pink chiffon.
They all carried bouquets Of Opheiia
roses and sweetpeas. reception az
the Hotel Gotham followed the cere-
mony at the church. Mr.. Heinsohn
and his bride will spend the summer
on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Private Homes Vacations Make Money Touching
Appeal and $500 Rolls In From Friend
of the Giy's Little Shut-Ins

A telephone message las, Friday n
fhc Fresh Air Fund from Mackay &
Co. bankers. a. IL Wall Street. ran
something like this:
"A client Of ours nas several hun
tred dollars which he would Ike 70
contribute % your Fresh Air Fund u
~ Is what hc thinks u rs. Can you
send some one down here 10 tell US
about II for him."
Tho manager Of the fund made a
hurried trip 40 .h~ oHie~a Of Tho bank
crs and explained the funds work, Us
hopes and Us needs.
Evidently the funds work is what
the ellen, thought /, was. for you will
End his several hundred dollars
listed below to-day ~ Friend, $500
Il was tho idea of the Fresh Air vaoa-
,ion provided IN private country
home which caught the Imagination OF
possible, his gift be expended In pro-
viding this sort OF vacation. His wish
Of course, will be carried out.
These private home vacations are
the kind which the Tribune Fund alone
provides All other vacation organi1a.
iions give their outings in fresh air
camps or homes. Camp vacations are
good-ihc Tribune Fund will provide
about 5000 Of them. TOO, this summer
but vacations in private homes brine
10 the children who get them many
benefits which camps from their very
nature cannot supply.
Imagine the things that may grow
out % two weeks of close Gssocia-
tion between q lad o. the tencmcnts
with his warped idea Of life and the
kindly country family which opens IS
home 70 him az a guest and you will
undcrtand why private homes vaea.
tions arc best The Fund is planning
and working 70 give at least 1000 boys
and girls such vacations this summer
in addition % the 5000 20 be enter
tanned a. its camps.
In eight state-Ncw York. New Jcr'
soy. Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Massa-
chusctts. Rhode Island. Vermont and
Now Hampshire-i5 country auyili.
arics-Frcsh Air Committees the Fund
calls them-are AZ work to-day seeking
hospitality IN the private hcmes OF
their respective communities for the
Funds children. And homes arc beins
thrown open by the thousands.
The Fresh AR committees and the
hosts who entertain the children d.
,heir work on just the same basis a'
they would do Rcd Cross work IN time
o. stress. They get no pay except M
ratisfnction ~ seeing needy children
made happy and healthy. Their work
their hospitality Gre gifts made from
The heart for suffering humanity.
The only expenses 70 the Flnd io'
these vacations Is the cost q the rail
road fares for tho children % an.
from the places of entertainment. An'
even the railroads help the Fund IN ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

where he will make an address in the
interest Of the Gorgas memorial.
The marriage Of Miss Coral Roberts.
daughter Of Judge And Mrs ". T. Rob
erts. 10 Mr. Stephen B. Fclker. Of this
city. formerly Of Dalton, Ga, took place
this afternoon az the residence OF the
brides parents, 1915 Kilbournc Place.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Denly re-
turned to Washington this evening
from Princeton, y. j., where they at
tended the commencement exercises.
their son. Mr Charles DENLY jr.. being
a member Of the graduating class. Mrs.
DENLY plans 20 depart late IN June for
Lake Superior. whore she will spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Mary Wallace. daughter Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace. will sail from New York on
July / for Europe, where she will
travel for several months.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Eugene L. Vidal,
who are motoring from Oklahoma. will
arrive in Washington tomorrow, 70 be
the guests for a week or two Of Mrs.
Vidal's parents, former Senator and
Mrs Thomas ?. Gore. before going 20
Lieutenant Vidal's new station at West
Point
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Taconic Club Re-elects
Mr.. \. H. Sabin President
spe.,al pl,pateh . 10 Trlbare

PITTSFIELD. Mass. June 20.-Mr.
y. Henry Sabin, Of New York, was re-
elected president Of the Taconic Coun-
try Club at Willamstown today.
Other officers are vice president. Pro-
fessor William II. Doughty jr.; secre-
tary.treasurer, Mr. Harry l. Agard;
chairman of greens committee. DR..
Vsnderpoel Adriance; chairman Of
house committee, Mr.. Percy D. Dwight;
women's committee, Nr. William 7.
Floyd, Mrs. willard Evans Hoyt and
Mrs. George A. Cluett.
Rear Admiral Robert ". Berry. l.
s. y. retired, and Mrs Berry are at
the Greylock Hotel in Williamstown
for the season. Other arrivals include
Mr.. J. Henry Whitehorse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Sargent, Mrs. j Archibald
Murray. Miss Barbara Murray and Mr.
and Mrs. Sewell F. lying, Of New York,
and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Of
Lawrence, L. I.
DR.. and Mrs Harry A. Garfield have
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Garfield. of Cleve.
land, Ohio, and Mr.. Irwin Mcdowell
Garfield, Of Boston, as guests at Presi-
dents House in Willismstown.
DR.. and Mrs. Henri Stuart Patterson,
OF New York, are staying with Colonel
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who have
leased the DR.. Denison house az Will
Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen. Of
New York, arrived at Curtis Hotel in
Lenox to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy vllets Of New
York. are az Cssilis farm in New
Marlboro.