davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
LEGAL

Published In The Daily World TuIss.
Oklahoma october ~. ~. 10, ~. 10. 10,
n. rs. 10. 20 and n. 1899. World Pub.
fishing company publishcrl
NOTICE or INTENTION TO FUND
Notice is hereby given that ON the 2ist
day Of october. 1929, at the hour Of .
o'clock, a. IN, or as soon thereafter NJ a
hearing may be had tho school district
the Town ot Sperry oklahoma,
ana the territory thereto attached Tor
school purposes being The Board of Edu-
cation Of the Town OF Spcrry, OF the state
OF Oklahoma, by rs proper officers, will
proceed before the District Court OF Tulsa,
County, Oklahoma, at Tulsa, the county
seat OF said county. 10 make a showing
ana offer proof and ask said court TO hear
and determine the existence, character and
amount of outstanding legal warrant and
judgment Indebtedness, and TO sign the
bonds 10 bs Issued In payment OF same.
All persons interested may be present
at the time said proof Is made 20 rcmOn
strate against the Issuance OF said bonds
Dated this 9th day OF october, A. u.
i922
CSEAL) r. 4. MARTIN.
President. Board Of Education ~ the Town
OF Sperry. OF the state Of Oklahoma.
j. W. BAKER,
Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
NOW ARKANSAS
RIVER BED CASE
LITIGATION Over Leases in
Stream Before Su-
preme Court

vAsHlNGTON. Oct 12.--Another
L. from oklahoma presenting
,gs.,ons similar In some phases to
.bgss involved In the famous Red
....r .,se recently decided by the
,.,.rouIs court was reached for argu-
.'..f .l that court late today. II
..3s brought in the United States
I.s,r..f court for wee eru Oklahoma
Ey fbr United states as trustee for
,6e Oqauc tribe OF lndlans and for
,,ssif AGAINST the Brewer Elliott OIL
. gaa 60. and certain other oil com.
,,r.es and operators holding oil and
s4. leases under the state OF OKLA
ron,a t1 land In the bed of the
,-karsas river between Oeage and
plvnre counties.
TFe decision OF the district court
V1g .u favor OF the federal govern.
uant and was affirmed by the
Eighth circuit court OF appeals, both
eoIrts holding that the river was not
rsyieable at the point IN question.
| The federal government In the
I've courts contended further that
lbgtucr the river was nayigablo or
not the Usage Indians. by virtue Of
various treaties and acts Of congress-.
acquired title TO and owned the river
bed and that the courts OF OKLA
homa were poworlcSs to deprive
them O. their title by declaring the
river rlvigdhle.
Counsel for the state OF oklahoma
and the oil companies, in brief
statement made before the court ad-
iourned for the day asserted that
the navigability OF the river having
been declared by the courts OF the
sate the supreme court would not,
under the findings OF the state courts
as controlling on that phase Of the
controversy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
nOoM- w.ru Ho,Ep

Business Service
BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED 20
At.L kinds 4 uun,fote H7i rtst~fn Nurt
guaranteed. Call Ieast, Usage ib3l
ALL MAKES ~ roofs ana lraky uucs
repaired. work guaranteed southwest
crn roofing Co. roofing ana waterproof
ing experts. Ossge 7n27,
ALI Osasr a6l" tC ser your mattresses
renovated returned homs same daV
Tulsa NattrsEs 60
FTATHERS renovated ond made into
mattresses new pillows toI sale Osaa'
1885
FOR expert sewing machine repairing
call Osage las. u. iiuuyman.
FAMOUS SPENCER surgical cursrta ana
abdominal belts fOf men ana women
Also dtcss corsets and girdles fot ladies
Call Mrs, Mabel N, Bryan, Cedar 25st
1911 s. Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
WOrtnarg
Dean

Dean.
Robert Edward Dean, 20 years old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Dean. SEQ
North Cheyenne, died Wednesday
night at a local hospital following
n short Illness. lie IL survived be-
sides his parents by brother, Carl
Dcan. OF Sapulpa. Funeral services
viii he held from the Holy Family
church Friday morning at Q o'clock.
Burial Will be iu the Holy Family
cemetery.
Young Dean was wen known in
Tulsa. having lived here FOR the past
? years. tie was vice president of
the Zeta Phi fraternity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
d4'


odd Fsliows Hail ii2a South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. a. l. o. o.
Meets every "Wednesday evening 7;1o
W. T. DADDY. n. O.
Al l. PouNDSTONk Secretary
Tulsa LoDoE No 80 D. y O. n. meet,
syery Tuesday eyenips 20.
TON GWiNN " q.
= MOORE Secretary,
TULSA ENCAhrMEN1 No Va. 4 y. o.
Meets on second ana fourth Friday ~ each
J. 1. HUGHLETT c. p
Il u. FILLER Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH No S. l. o o. y
Regular meeting first and third Friday
Of each month y m,
MRS. MRS sARkY sHfk,F b4yf5. hSTF sec. y c.
osase s,s n.
TULSA CANTON NO 10 l. o. u y
Patriarch Militant FirH Saturday zach
W l. Bolton capt.
u II FULLER Clark
No, > second ana fourth sarnrds, each
u Hi'aHLETT W n
KREMLlN ruLsOR l. o. Al. N Nets
every thitd saturday D. IN.
1. J. WRIGHT Gar.
w. n RICHARDS.
Minister Of Recordl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Drop 20 Capital Police.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. l2.--
Twenty-nine oklahoma City patrol
men are to be released October 10,
Mike Donelly. commissioner OF fin
ance, announced today. The reduc-
tion will be MADE TO keep within
the budget for police protection.
Donnellv said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

trubIishci In tho TULSA World. october Z.
&c. 90. 2l 1879 Worli Publishing com.
panv publisher.
CERTIFICATE or PAUrNERsHfp
Know al men hy these presents. That
r u, Gallagher ana j. q. itulls are hr.
ISOLATED % partners In the buslnHsa of
loans. real estate. rentals nui insurance.
iu the city ~ Tulsa, Tulsa county okla,
under the firm name ut s.. A il Loan a
Investment Co., that said plftu.IEulp ls
general partnership. dntIng from the
first day ~ AuruHt 1923. that nu Of
said partners reside 100 the city ~ Tulsa.
aud that thUrs arc uo other partners be-
longing 10 FaId UurincIsMI.
Dated this Toth day OF August. 4. j..
T. ~ GALLAGHER.
Address lGlt s uouyer Ave.
:. q. uOtLlSl
Address 9l5 W fhifh ST.
state Of Oklahoma. Tulsa county 80.
Bofore mo, notary public in and for
said county and state. on this 2oth day
" August. 1929. personally appeared 7 H.
Gallagher and J. @. Hollis 60 mo known
tn be the Identical persons who executed
the within and foregoing instrument aud
acknowledged to mo that they executed
the same as their free and voluntary act
and deed for the uses ana purposes thcre-
In set forth. In witness whereof ! have
herount0 set my hand ana official seal
the day ana year above written,
REMtNGTON ROGERS,
CgEALl Notary Public
sty commlssion expires September IS, i92i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

LAkGE trOnt bedroom. nicely tutr
nished connecting bath. private en-.
trance. north side. Usage 9llt'J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

TRINITY COMMhNDERY NO. 20
Meets second and fourth Mon
IL day Of each month At Masonic
kNY Han. Next meeting Oct 9th
IrS1 order Of Tho Temple. All 80
W. iourning Knights cordially in
vited. Refreshments viii be
served.
a. q, GREEN. &C. C.
FRANK q. SEAMAN. Rec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

TWO light housekeeping rooms, ground
fl0ur g. per WopJ block ana half from
North Nfula bus line. 1919 r. Iioat0n %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

WEST TULSA 'rhTev tooius. new du.
ple1 furnished or unfuruiste1. ls23
W, Twtuty-HocOud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
WANT ADS

wv NAGN j mus
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day rtst inser
ton ~ al appears. can out of town
wanted ads and all wanted tu Rent
Situations wanted We1Ing Apparel
ard Household Goods ais are posi
lively cash in etNauctl
TELEPHONE W ANT ADS afs
charged ~ the same .ato as 'aFh ads
and collections viii bo made a your
home or office 80 soon after nht I'm.
ssrtion as possible rnis 10 nm accom-
he made promptly when hlll u vro
scented Always ask your telephone al
to he repeated back Go you by The tele'
phone pd tttcf TO make sure that 70
cannot assume rasNons.hUits tor cuurs
of any kind occurring in telephone al
NcrtisomcHts
Under Go -irc1ustlrrcs tre We re-
srousIuit tHr error. lu any advert 20
rcut unless reported immediately after
first insertion. So trtu tl1u 200 yDrl
Of an as will he made unless otlnr DE-
stfoyh value of at
Phone Usage 5000
ASK FOR VAST Np DEPARTMENT
HOURS:
open Daily. a. iu. 20 4 81. ~.
qpcb Sunday, D. M. 10 . T. m
Ads received during these hnurs will
appear ia The World the t0iowinS
morning
shidicr branch OfNue
.. Z. cole.
Oklahoma city utancb uffce
stevenson pally kyNH Agency
ios y. broadway.
Ncwkirk uHuoh Otfys
The Pionser brug store y g. Starr
OEUulEeu branch office
H. b. keagy. Petroleum Building
Ihouo 1888
SApuipa Btau,h office
Copeland Bros, ~ South lurk
Phone itt
wee, Tulsa ur1nsh RcNali pruE store
CITY BHANCn uFFl,I
Suyrs nruE Store 10 r.. -vrn ~
WafE brug store. $40 g.. tiuc matt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Automobiles
STUDEBAKER
hrroMonllrs roa sAtr.

STUDEBAKER
Have YOU ever stopped 10 consider
that now rs tho oppottune time Ia
huv q used car worth the money
Tho new low record prices on new
cars and tho continuous iucrcnsing
demand FOR Studobakcrs are making
70 possible Tor Us TO set some uu-
usual values.
studohu,cr 90. Special Touring
Studcbakcr 10. Special Touring.
Buick 2t-iJ Touring,
Nash 10. Touring, 1-pnsscnEer,
Dodge - Touring
Milhuru light electric. good os now.
stephens 10. 4-passcngcr
Terms 20 responsible parties.
Call cedar 6a or l6i
Today
THOMAS MOTOR co.
G17-21 South Doulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
WANT ADS
-y1uiAanf
Cf1sng;5ifSSpp
Inn ~
Announcements

ANNOUNCEMENT-Osage s6i5. Quai
and service. Tulsa Undertaking Co. G
save you uuc.luli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
y - - /. I.

Pubushed ln the Tulsa DAILY World
october ia. 49, ii. ib. ie2a World Pub
llhhlnE company, publisherl
NOTICE To owners OF special taH war.
rants Tor sewer iu Old Fairgrounds which
have not been paid. call Prentice. Roll a
Prentice. ta9 Kennedy Hldgl Osage Jool.
Fuhiished 100 the Tulsa Would Dctober g.
l3' 20, lsis. World Publishing company,
NOTICE or tNIFNlioN no APPLY
FOR CHARTER FOR "OtL STATE
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Notlce IN hereby given that ou the aoth
day ~ october 1879. tho uulerslgued rtri.
dents % Tulsa Couuty Oklahoma. will sp-
rly 10 tue Secretary ~ state uf the state
~ Oklahoma, fur u charter fnr "Ou state
Savings aud Loan Assotiatt0n."
That The purpose flr which sHi1 cor.
rorato1 VIII DO formed urs to DO and
transact o. general savings and tuui,rg
ana luan ssFuciatiou business ua is now
or which may hereafter bo provided Tor
bv the laws ~ the state ~ oklahoma.
with it4 principal place of business at
Tulsa oklahoma and that the term fur
which the COOPERATION is Go exist is twenty
Dated at Tulsa. Oklahoma. tho Jth day
ot october. 1929.
tSIEnrd1
E T.. rtN
o. D. curgULoS
NNrE CITCuEDS
srANtEY e. EbNlsTEN,
Joseph n. ALLEN
CHARLES MARINER.
WALTER l. JAcDbl.
a. a. HAGAN
w. E. pARkENwALn.
GEORGE ". HAKtiGER,
BYRON POST
M 'r ROBERTSON
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
1Berengaria Due To-day.
With Big Passenger LIST

The Berengaria, Of the Cunard Line,
which is expected. to arrive here late
this afternoon, is reported to be carry
ing e06 frst cabin passengers, the lsrg-
est list of westbound passengers of this
year In addition she is bringing 4e7
and SOB passengers in the second and
third cabins respectively. The vessel
also carries eighty-fve boxes of gold
specie, valued at s2,925,000, in her
strong room, and an unusually large
consignment of mail, consisting of
5,336 bags, and 1,075 bags of parcel post
matter. y,
Among the Berengaria's passengers
are Bernard NJ. Baruch, banker: Ogden
Reid. editor of The New Y York Tribune,
who is accompanied by Mrs. Reid;
Frank A. Munsey, publisher of "The
New York Herald" ]. Leonard Replo-
gle, steel manufacturer; Florenz Zieg-
field jr., producer of the "Follies," and
John Kenlon, Chief of the New York
Fire Department, and Mrs. Kenlon.
Chief Kenlon will be met down the
bay by the hreboat John Purroy
Mitchell with reception committee
headed by Dr.. Harry M. Archer, as
chairman; Fire Commissioner Thomas
j.. brennan, Deputy Commissioners Jo-
seph M. Harmon and William Thomp-
son and several other Fire Department
officials. , It
Chief Kenlon has been away several
months, touring Europe and the British
Isles. He will start tomorrow for the
International Fire Chiefs Convention
in San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Miss Olcott Engaged to
Mr.. ]. De p. Waddington
Spec;1r D.y..cfcn to The Tribune

Spec.1I Osss-ctch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 3.-Mr and
Mrs. Dudley Olcott, of New York and
Southampton. announce the engage
mert Of their eldest daughter, Miss
Gladys Olcott,. to M. Jean de Pendrill
Waddington, Of the French Curasslers,
son of M. Charles Waddington, of
Chateau de Vert en- Dronair, aid
Nine. Waddington, who was Miss
Harjes, daughter Of the founder of
Morgan, Harjes & Co., bankers, of Pcris.
NJ. Waddington served throughout the
World War and was machine gunner
on armored cars. He is grandson Of
M. Richard Waddington, who was for
thirty years French Senator, and is the
greatnephew Of M. William Wadding-
ton, former Premier and French Am
bassador to the Court of St. James's.
Miss Olcott is granddaughter of
Mr.. Frederick P. Olcott, who was the
president of the Central Trust Com
pany of New York and whose family
have been bankers for generations in
Albany. On her mothers side. she has
q { long Philadelphia lineage, Her
grandmother was Mrs. Elizabeth Ship
pen Grubb, of Philadelphia, who mar
ried Mr.. Thomas Bowman Levick.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

company her husband, the Secretary OF
State, to Rio de Janeiro for tie open
ing of the centennial exposition in
August. There will probably be other
women in the party, the personnel of
which has not been completed further
than the appointment of the commits
sion by the President, with the Secre-
tary of State as its head.
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace is planning
to leave Washington next week for a
visit in her home in Iowa. Miss
Ruth Wallace. the younger daughter
OF the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace, will leave Washington
to-morrow for Indiana, Pa, where she
will visit a schoolmate, Miss Mary
Fisher.
The Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr.. de
Aiencar, will start tomorrow for a
ten-day motor trip through the North
and East.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis left
this morning for Atlantic City, whore
they will spend the month of August
The United States Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, will
join his son and daughter-in-law in
their Ohio home the end of this week
The Charge d'Affaires of the lega-
tion of Panama, Senor Don Joseph E.
Lefevre, entertained a small company
informally at luncheon to-day.
Former Vice-President and Mrs
Thomas R. Marshall started this after
noopS for their home in Indianapolis
after spending several days in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were enter
tanned at the New Willard at lunch
con to-day by Captain John H. Cowles.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
Cive Dinner to Golfers
Mrs. Salisbury Enterfairs in
Pittsfeld; Miss Watson to
Take Trip Aronnd World
special Dtsprtch to, The Tribune

Special Dispatch. to- The Tribune F' ,
LENOX, Aug. 3.-Mr. and MYs..Jo ohm
Shepard, of Boston, entertained at
dinner at their cottage, at Sage's
Ravine. Sheffield, tonight in honor Of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner R.
Hollander and Mr.. James Barbour, of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shepard Sd and Mr.. Everett Litchtield,
of Boston, who are taking part in the
Great Darlington golf tournament this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradford
Merrill, of Great Neck, L.. l., and Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasant Compton Miller, of
Hartsdale, N. Y, are at the Red Lion
Inn, at Stockbridge. Mrs. Warren M.
Salisbury entertained at dinner to-
night at Tor Court, her villa in Pitts
field. Mrs. Salisburys son, Mr. Kim
ball Salisbury, is to join her on ,Satur-
day for two weeks.
Miss Alison T. l.. Haughton and
niece, Miss Alison Haughton, have
gone to Charles River Village. near
Boston, for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Haughton. Miss Gertrude Wat
her villa in Pittsfeld since June, is to
sail from New York August 16 for a
trip around the, world She expects to
be away year.
Curtis Hotel arrivals include Mr..
Philip La Mantagne, who is with his
mother, Mrs. Augusta A La Montague:
Mr.. Wendell Endicott, Of Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Hanna and the
Misses Elizabeth Eleanor and Vir-
ginia Hanna
Mrs. John Sinclair has Miss, Caroline
Bunker, of New York, as her guest at
Williamstown.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

and has one Of the largest collections
of books on the subject of any one in
this country.
Mrs. Howard Page, who, with her
family. is passing the season in
southampton, is chairman of Ye Olde
Book Shoppe. On her committee are
Mrs. James l.: Barclay, Mrs. John
Sloane, Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll and
Miss Emily Cross. Mrs. Page has had
donations of books, old and new, from
Mr.. Frederick A. Snow and Mr.. John
Sloane, and two books of great value
are to be sold at her booth. MIR Snow
also has donated a handsome leather
portfolio to be sold. The decorations
for this booth are especially attractive,
being done in mid-Victorian style.
with life-size figures in the background
dressed in the costumes of the period
that they represent
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mapes will have
as their house guest for over Sun
day Miss Rachel Hartley, a. grand
daughter of the late George Inness.
Miss Hartley will tell the secrets of
the mind to her sisters, as will Mrs.
George Maxwell Mrs. Gardner Brown,
Mrs. Sydney Fish, Miss Katherine and
Miss Frances McKeever will be eff
cient aids at the Egyptian tents,
wherein the secrets of the hand and
mind as we'll and the handwriting will
be told for S.. ...> G-
Mr.. Esmond O'Brien, with his COM
mittee, was on hand early to-day Civ
ing the finishing touches to his dane
ing pavilion, and it will be gay with
huge tubs filled with growing orange
and lemon trees. Three great stand
ards on each of the four corners of
this open air pavilion will hold beau
tiful lamps of gauze in gold and blue
colors. High pillars surrounding the
I inclosure will hold great baskets of
fruits with foliage hanging to the
balustrade. Chinese red is the pre-
vailing color Of this booth, broken by
orange and blue colorings The floor
OF the dancing pavilion will accom-
modate $50 dancers.
Mrs; Newell w. Tilton was busy all
booth. of which she is one of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Newell painted in oil
two life-size trained nurses. which
stand at the entrance Of the street fair
grounds. These nurses typify the fair
which is to be held for the Southamp-
ton Hospital. For the models Of these
figures Mrs. Tilton used the Misses
Mary Hoyt Wiborg and Dorothy Kane,
both young women war workers.
The tent for the weight man. who
IS coming tomorrow from Coney
Island, is to be under the charge. of
Mrs. Reginald Wighain, Mrs. Walter
L. Niles and Mrs. Charles Andrews
McCann.
Lord and Lady Auckland, Baron G.
Zezza, of Italy, and Baron Goldsmith,
Of New York, are at the Irving House
for a visit of two weeks. e...
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 3.--Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell, who died yesterday
morning, will be buried tomorrow
evening on the summit of Benin
bhreagh Mountain with a simple, rus
tic ceremony. The services will take
place just before sunset
A coffin of hard pine, lined with
aeroplane linen and having handles
of handforged iron, will envelop the
body. The tomb has been blasted out
Of solid Cape Breton rock By Mrs.
Bells wish the coffin was made in the
inventors own workshop and by the
the laboratory staff. which through
many years built the structures he
needed in his research and expert
mental work
at Mr.. Bells house with only mem
bers of the immediate family present
DR.. Bells tomb is beneath a tetra-
hedral watch tower. built years ago
on Benin Bhreagh by the inventor.
From it he looked out over the ex-
panse of Bras dor Lakes, or over the
partially wooded hills Of the Baddeck
country. His last watch will be kept
overlooking the scene which for more
than thirty-fve years called him back
each summer. f.
A message to the Bell family from H.
B. Thayer, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
follows:
eve extend our deepest sympathy
and express grief in the passing Of
DR.. Bell. History will record his great
services to mankind, but we of the
telephone art, who are working on his
great discovery, are, peculiarly appre-
ciatiVe of his genius"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
w ater Contests
AtNewport Will
BeginSaturday
swimmers to Compete for
Cups at Bailey's Beach;
Children to Mold Sand
as Elders Take to Surf
"viking'' Cast Selected
Miss Laura Biddle Will Re
Maiden and Mr.. Frissell
Will Play the Name Part


NEWPORT, Aug. 3.-Swimming races
at Bailey's Beach for prizes donated by
srmmer residents will be started Sat
vrdav. Mr.. William O'D. Iselin has of
sered silver loving cup for Saturdays
trophy. Mr.. John Aspegren has do
mated prize for a men's handicap
raee. the date of which has not yet
been fixed, and Mr.. Francis Burke
Roche has offered prize for chill
who have offered prizes are Mr.. James
Brett Stokes and Mr.. William Fahne-
stock.
Mrs. Thomas o. Richardson has pur-
chased the Manson Smith cottage, on
Rhode Island Avenue, which she in
tends using as residence in addition
IN Westcliff, her Ledge Road estate
The Smith cottage was occupied by Mr..
ard Mrs. Louis Treadwell during the
last three summers.
Luncheons were given to-day by DR..
and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, at
Whiteholme; Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspe-
rren, at Aspegren Hall; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Guthrie Nicholson, at Lansmere,
and bv Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair.
MRS. James B. Duke was hostess at a
chijdren's party for her daughter,
Doris. Dinners this evening were
given by Mr. Conde Mast, at Cave Cliff,
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Hammond
ut the Barnewall Villa, on Ochre Point
The entertainments planned for the
week end include a luncheon by Mrs.
George Henry Warren and dinners by
Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Kountze, Mr..
and Mrs William Fahnestock and Miss
Anna Sands tomorrow. The Ogden
Hammonds will give luncheon Satur-
day, as will Mrs. Marsden j. Perry at
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Southampton Hospital
Fair to Ope, To-day
attractions OF AH Sorts Are
in Readiness for Visitors at
Agu,pnn, Park Street Carnival

-eSSpeciol Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. g. Agawam
Park was the scene of great activity to-
day and nearly every one connected with
the street fair, which, opens to-mor-
row, was on the ground welding paint
brush and carrying properties for the
various booths.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, chairman Of the
circus, and the members of her COM
mittee we're busy placing the banners
and arranging the entrance decora-
tions. Mrs. Fox announced to-day that
the trained pigs from Luna Park would
make their first appearance outside Of
that place at her circus tomorrow.
The pig chute will have special place
on the circus program.
Young girls in costume will sell
circus lemonade, pop corn, peanuts and
balloons, while Mrs. Stewart Walker
will sell tickets in regular circus
box outside the entrance. Mrs. Walker
will be assisted by Mr.. Preston Davie
and Prince. Rospiglioso, who will be
dressed in fantastic costumes. Mrs.
Stewart Walker has for the last three
years worked earnestly for the street
fair and to-day was in smock and
apron painting the entrance signs and
hanging bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie are here
as thesguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Walker at the Wild Rose, their villa
on the Dunes.
Mrs. Victor Mapes has her two tents
set we'll to the end of the Midway
and was aided to-day in the setting
up by her son, Mr.. James Jay Mapes,
Miss Marianne McKeever and her hus-
band, Mr.. Victor Mapes, who will read
characters by handwriting tomorrow.
Mr.. Mapes has studied the secrets Of
handwriting for several years in Paris