davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
British Polo Teams
To Play at Garden City

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK Herald.
GARDEN CITY. L. l.. July 1,--Announce-
ment was made this week that two
teams. among which are some of the
best polo players OF England. will visit
Long Island late in August and play q
series of matches with American play
ers. Argentine poloists who have been
having such success in England will
also arrive here in August with several
games arranged to be played at Meadow
Brook.
Lovers OF the sport from all sections
of the country will be here for the
games and already reservations have
been received at the Garden City Hotel
from players and others from points In
California, New England, Chicago and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Phipps, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. watson Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
NJ. Hecksher. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Devereux Milburn, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Steele and other men,
bers of the Meadow Brook. Rockaway
and Piping Rock clubs have been daily
visitors a. the army and civilian polo
games at Meadow Brook this week, Mr.,
Whitney lent several of his crack polo
ponies to the Princeton and Yale players
on Tuesday,
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel In
clude:
New York city-Miss l., T. Efwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Smith of 400 Park
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Rennard Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Il. Kent, Mr., and Mrs.
Howard w. Taft Mr., Arthur w. Ryle
and son, Robert Ryle Mrs. p. s. p. RAN
dolph, Jr,, who has left for Narragansett
Pier Mrs, A. Cameron, Jr, A. Miffiin
Wharton, Mrs. Robert ]. Sharpe, John
q, Anderson.
intercollegiate golf representatives ara
playing this woek at Garden City Golf
Club, among them being the following
James III, Eaton. Robert M. Clough. Dill
Sallada, E. Nj. Brlsett. Jack M. Falk,
Thomas Conte. @. r. Mclaughlin, @. I.
Boyd. c. q. Bowles, James G. Ward, ].
A. Merrill and s. J. Franche, Jr.
Mr.. Arthur G. wheeler Of Bridgeport
Ia here for a week of golf: Mr.. and MIRA.
A. S. ingalls, and daughter Of Cleveland
are recent arrivals Courtney Shaw of
Bournomouth, England. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Payne OF Greenwich. Conn.
are here; Mr.. Phil Chinn OF Lexington.
KY, has returned to Garden City Hotel
after attending the races in Kentucky
the last week.
Paul j. Lannin, son OF ]. J. Lannln,
sailed Saturday last for London. where
the musical comedy Two Little Girls
in Blue is shortly to be produced He
Will return in August to join his parents
at The Balsams, Dixville Notch. N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lannin and Miss
Dorothy Lannin motored last week to
Dixvlle Notch, where they will remain
until tho close of the season at The
Balsams October II
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Glass Bottoned Boat
For Lake ChampIain

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD
WEsTpoRr ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y
July 1.-There Is a strong probability
that glass bottomed boat which will
reveal to tourists some OF the historic
wrecks at the bottom of Lake Cham
plain as similar boats reveal to So
1ourners there the coral wonders of the
Bermuda waters will soon be put in
service here. This innovation has been
suggested by Mr.. II. p. Smith, manager
of Westport Inn, who is also manager of
the ST. George Hotel at st. Georges,
Bermuda, and 1t has practically been de-
cided to give the craft try out.
Hulks of old batteaux resting on the
lake bottom in Arnold's Bay, near the
mouth Of Otter Creek. on the Vermont
side of the lake, ana only four miles
from Westport, are visible on clear days
to the eye and It is thought that the use
of a glass bottomed boat will reveal
their outline in much greater detail.
These old vessels are said to have been
burned by the Colonial naval forces to
prevent their falling into the hands of
the pursuing British fleet. Other his
toric hulks rest at the bottom of the
lake, notable near Bluff Point, Hotel
Champlain and off old Fort Ticonderoga.
Should the glass bottomed boat prove
effective it will be towed to these other
parts of the lake on sightseeing trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram De Ronde of New
York. who recently arrived, have opened
their cottage for the season. They are
ri Hxr 1,atr
Katherine De Ronde, who is leader
among the young women in golf and
swimming.
w. w. Hall and family of New York
are expected soon to occupy the Shelly
cottage.
Miss L. C. Stone and Miss s. N. Stone
of New York came this week to spend
the season at westport Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schmidt and
child of New York arrived yesterday at
the Inn.
Mrs. t. r. A. Hall and Mrs. w. A.
Bailey of New York, who arrived at the
Inn on Wednesday, will remain until
September /.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Freeman and
daughter OF New York are among those
coming to the Inn to-day. They remain
through the month OF July.
Mrs. Hester Maghee and daughter of
Brooklyn. who arrived to-day, remain at
the Inn until September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks of
New York are expected soon to occupy
the Garden cottage Of the Westport Inn
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ". Purdy OF
New York will arrive soon to occupy the
Knoll cottage OF the Inn group.
Mrs. Edward Goetzinger of Hartsdale.
with Miss Helene Groetzinger and Ed
ward Groetzinger Sd, are among those
recently arrived at Westport Inn.
Others from New York among those
recently arrived at the Inn include Miss
a. Mcfarland, Mr.. r. II. Ness. Mr.. John
J. Dillon, Miss Katherine Arnold and
Mrs. A, b. Watkina
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Cross Country Ride
For Huntington Club

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEuAlp.
HUNTINGTON, L. l.. July 1.-Following
its recent successful horse show the
Huntington Bay Club announces a cross
country ride from the clubhouse at 10
A. NJ. July 4. Following the ride a
hunt breakfast will be served at the
Casino at 1 p. NJ. Both of these events
are open to all members and their guests.
There will be a ladies' flag golf tour
nament starting the morning of the
Fourth and a dinner dance at the
Casino as usual in the evening. After
dinner there will be an exhibition OF
fireworks. Among set pieces will be
the Whlring Dervish, the Pyric Cas-
cade, the Falls of Niagara, Blazing
Suns Devils Amongst the Talors and a
fire picture of President Harding.
The club also announces tennis exhi-
billion matches for Saturday and Sunday,
July s and .. The tennis committee, in
connection with starting the tennis sea-
son at the club. will invite three or four
well known players for exhibition sin
giles and doubles. The names will be
announced later The entertainment
committee has arranged for a tennis
tea July s.
The hostesses will be Mrs. George
Fuss. Mrs. Charles II. Newton and Mrs.
Frederick w, Phillips.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Novel Radio Lecture
For Upper Saranac

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
UPPER. SAR1ANAc, n. Y, July $50 :
3ourners at Saransc Inn and in the
camps on the Upper Saranac Lake are
looking forward witt interest to a treat
in the form of multiple radio stereop
ticon lecture soon 10 be given by NJ.
r. Hayes Hamilton. Who is spending the
season at the Inn and is well known at
all of the AdirondacS resorts as trav-
clog lecturer.
Mr.. Hamilton proposes from Saranac
Inn as base to re;eat his recent per-
formance at Dayton Ohio, when he gave
simultaneously fou' lectures in as many
different localities, each illustrated By
means of stereop-icon. The lecture
which was broadcsste from the WFO
station at Dayton. vas heard at Xenia
Ohio: Cincinnati, Buffalo and Cleveland
The present undertaking will be the
first thing of the Sind In the Adiron- i
dacks, II not in the Last. BY means Of
the magnavox the le: turer's voice speaks
ing at Saranac Inn will be heard at 4
half dozen other Adirondack resors
points at which slides corresponding to
those shown at Sa7anac Inn will be
Ehown simultaneously the whole thing,
lecture and pictures being minutely
synchronized.
Arrangements are TOW being made for
the annual convention on July 10, II
and IL of the N,rthern New York
Underwriters Assoc stion, which will be
held for the fourth successive season at
Saranac Inn. In correction will be the
meeting OF the New York State Associa-
tion of Supervising and Adjusting Fire
Insurance Agents.
Early banquets ut Saranac Inn In
clude that on Monday night of the
nil 80 h. IaIx Aro AZ
Tupper Lake and that on Thursday
night Of the Tupper Lake High School
Mr.. Sidney NJ. Co.gate of New Yorl:
and Orange. ". j., Is expected soon to
open his camp for ia season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Tilney OF
New York recently arrived and opene
their camp on the Back Bay near Sara
nae Inn.
Mrs. Henry Gravas Sd OF Ardsley OF
Hudson is to spent the seaso at her
camp on Deer Island and Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Graves. Jr.. CT Tarrytown, will
open their Eagle Island camp.
M. John G.. Agar Is coming up soo1
to open his Upper S5ranac camp.
In addition to the Packard camp Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frazer Harris of Phila
delphia have reserv d the Lakeside cot
tage at Saranac Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y Harbeck oy New
York recently arrived and opened their
Camp '-the-Winds, a short distance
from Sarnnac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. McFadden OF
Philadelphia, are expected soon and
will occupy their Green Bay camp
Mr.. and Mrs. II. McC. Bangs of New
York are coming soor to occupy Sunset
Lodge at Saranac Inn.
Mrs. Fritz Lindenmeyer and Miss
Marie Lindenmeyer OF New York are
here occupying Cosmos Cottage OF the
INN gbup. Mr.. L!ndenmeyer makes
weekend trips.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. p. Howe Of Mer.
chantville, N. j., are sojourners OF pre-
vious seasons who returned on Thurs
day and occupy GrecLway Cottage
! Mr.. Norman Sykes, chief clerk at
Saranac Inn, is r~ Giving congratuia-
tions of returning soiourners at the Inn
on his marriage, IN take place in ST.
James Episcopal Church, South Pasa-
dcna- CAL. on November IL, to Miss
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Wild Deer Become
Tame in CatskiIIs
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
KINGSTON, N. Y, July 1.-The wild
deer have become SO tame that they
mingle with the COWS on the farms on
the slopes of the Catskill and Shawan-
gunk mountains and help themselves TO
food from the kitchen tables, according
to "Old Bill" Leegid, trapper and hunter,
who was a caller at the court house
here and told of his trials and troubles
with the deer problem.
'The law says you can't shoot 'em
and you can't turn the dogs loose on
EN-" he said. "and the blame critters
get in the gardens and help themselves
to the vegetables. and IL you leave the
kitchen windows open they poke their
heads through and help themselves TO
any food they see on the table. I tell
you what. II Is some problem how to
make them behave themselves"
With the opening Of the newly COM
pleted Rondout Creek bridge thousands
Of automobilists from New York and
other big cities In the East are entering
the Catshill-Shawangunk mountain re-
gion, and yesterday there was a con-
slant stream Of automobiles filled with
vacationists flowing over the bridge
and through Kingston on the way to
Rip Van Wrinkle land. The opening OF
the bridge marks the completion Of
practically the last link in the great
scenic highway on the west bank OF the
Hudson River between New York and
the mountains.
The summer travel IL now IN full
swing. and the need of greater hotel
facilities In Kingston has been realized
by Oscar Tschirky of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel In New York, who is or
ganizing corporation TO erect a mod
ern six story $4,000 hotel on the Gen.
George ii. Sharpe property Plans have
been drawn and construction will start
soon. Oscar has a large place at New
Paltz, near Kingston.
The black bass season has opened
and beauties weighing from two to five
pounds are being caught.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
LAKE PLACID, n. Y, July 1.
n EMBERS of the New York
~ State Automobile Association
' L will arrive here tomorrow for
the midsummer convention of that
association, which is to be held at
Saranac Lake and in this. village on
Monday.
Mr.. Herbert w. Baker, secretary,
and other officials of the association
who will arrive tomorrow at the
Stevens House, where the association
will have headquarters. are in favor
OF establishment of a central automo-
bile department with man at it's head
who can be relied on to enforce the
motor vehicle laws and regulate oper-
ators of automobiles.
Also the necessity for improved
roads and new roads in the Adiron
dack region will be urged by officers
of the Adirondack Good Roads Asso-
citation. Arrangements for the conven-
ton are in the hands of committee
of the Adirondack association, COM
posed Of Mr.. L. B. Judson and DR.. j..
H. Hallock of Saranac Lake and Mr.
F. Paul Stevens. Mr.. Thomas A. Leaky
and Mr.. Frank w. Swift of Lake
Placid.
Convention Program.
The convention program as arranged
includes business session at the
Saranac Lake Armory. luncheon at the
st. Armand Hotel, Saranac Lake; a
ride about Lake Placid aboard the
steamship Doris and an informal dance
and entertainment at the Stevens
House.
Gov. Nathan L. Miller, who is to
address the convention at the luncheon,
is expected at the Stevens House to-
morrow.
The 400 members of the convention
party of the Cleveland Discount Com
pany. who have been at the Stevens
House two weeks. ended their visit to-
day. and tomorrow Will leave for their
homes. On Tuesday a party of about
fifty OF them made the ascent of Mount
Whiteface.
On Wednesday the twenty-second ma
tional convention Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity was concluded at Lake
Placid Club. Water sports on Tues
day constituted one Of the features of
that convention, the winners of first
prizes being Single canoe event, Miss
Annette Masland, University of Penn
sylvania; single rowboat, Miss Elsie
Raikes. Toronto University: double row.
boat. Miss Helen York. University of
Washington and Miss Frances Louns-
bury. Portland, Ore, alumnae: double
canoe. Miss Marion Enond and Miss
Evelyn Eilert, Syracuse University;
the plunge, fancy dive and crawl. zach
won by Miss Marion Whitehead, Uni
versity of Washington: crab race. Miss
Winifred Simpson. Toronto alumnae;
non-crawl race. Miss Margaret Donald
son. University of Colorado. The decor
ated canoe event was won by the Uni
sity of Pennsylvania.
Prof. Edwin r. A. Seligman of Co
iumbia University recently arrived with
his family at Camp Askenonta.
Prof Edward II. Griffin of Baltimore.
dean of Johns Hopkins University. and
his son, Mr.. John w. Griffith of New
York. have arrived and opened Camp
Wildwood at Whiteface Inn.
Mr.. Carl r. Erdman. Jr.. of Princeton
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NEW DYKE IN YELLOW RIVER
American Famine Committee I'm
China Gives Funds.

PEKIv, July with funds granted
by the American Advisory Famine Relief
Committee the authorities are building
new dyke at a bend In the Yellow
River where 1t changed its course to the
north about seventy years ago.
The dyke will protect 500 villages.
About $4,000 famine refugees are eni-
ployed on the work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Malba Club Will Give
Dance Tomorrow Night

MALBA, L. l., July 1.-The Malba
Field and Marine Club will give n dance
at the clubhouse here Monday evening
The entertainment committee consists Of
Mr.. Roy Creighton. Mr.. Fred Fear and
Mr.. Henry T.. Mandell. The event is
for members and invited guests only.
on the following day, July 4, several
golf events will take place on the Malba
links and In the afternoon a round robin
tennis tournament will be played on the
Malba courts.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

said you got your music from me-
And Brent's father played and be-
came n boy again. All the Christmas
tunes they plnyed-nnd the people In
the train sang and there was merry
making that recalled 20 the nged man
the happy days OF long ago. despite the
fact that his fingers were stlff.
Brent watched nt first. rnthcr dis
gusted at such a display OF friendli.
ness, for many OF the people were
strangers, and then no saw his fathers
eyes and the expression there-the ex-
preston which the music gave him
and which no had denied him. What a
cold. conceited. heartless person he had
been. severe with his parents. keeping
his music solely for pay. denying II 20
those whose love and warm sympathy
had given him the talent
I'VE had music. Christmas music. on
the train." Brent's father told his
mother as thoy got home.
"And we're going 20 have II here.
too" Brent added. "rye made music my
business. but Dad has put music into
his life. And somehow" no added.
and his voice had new affection In II.
"that Christmas music on that dlngy,
local train. and the singing OF those
CHEEKY people just got at my heart.
somehow" he repeated.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

apartment which was 80 far from being
a home. He had explained 10 his
mother that such "home" was beyond
the incomes OF ordinary city people
and that II she wanted him 10 be as
cosy as that she'd have 20 get him the
cosiness OF millions.
For II took a millionaire 20 own a
real "home" In a city.
How foolish his mother had been
not TO have realized all that She knew
30 little OF city life, OF business, OF
anything outside her own small groove.
But Brent was coming home for
Christmas and that was happiness for
the parents. Only they did wish Brent
was more like tho boy he had prom.
ised TO be. There was something so
hard about him. He had told them the
time before OF friend OF his who was
getting a divorce from his wife.
"But my friend Is so honorable"
Brent had said. ''He wants the di.
yorce as he's bored with his wife,
though still she loves him, but ho Is
having her secure the divorce and is
paying all the expenses. for Il Is only
fair TO a diyorcee 20 have the divorce
secured by her. He really never want.
cd 10 marry her. He became tired Of
her soon after they were engaged. But
II was his high sense Of honor which
kept him from telling her-to have q
man break the engagement would have
been dishonorahlAH
And Brent scorned their opinions.
He regarded them as old-fashioned.
There was a man In q town some
little distance away who wanted 20 see
Brent's father on business and Il was
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

arranged that a meeting should take
place at the mans house. Brent's
father was going TO sell much OF the
land. which had become a burden since
Brent had gone away.
And he arranged the meeting so that
he would be able 10 meet Brent on bis
way home for Christmas.
Brent greeted his father with re-
served affection. $50 you've brought
the fiddle" Brent's father exclaimed.
Brent never brought his violin with
him any more because he would be
asked to play by old friends who
didn't realize that music was his bust
ness.
"Yes." Brent said, Il have to play
right after Christmas and the town
I'm TO play in is nearer here. SO I'm
going there directly"
There was nothing more said. But
at the next station a group Of youths
got ON and at once began TO play the
mandolins and guitars which they had
with them.
Brent's father nudgcd him
Don't Insult me-" Brent whispered
angrily.
mo son. ! only wondered-I didn't
mean yOu-I wonder II ! could play
on your fiddle with the boyA You
know'It's a good many years since you
brought yours with you and l haven't
touched one-Fn be careful Of IT, I
used to play as a boy you know. They
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

she had retired from the world, no
one wanted her.
There she was stIll when the min.
lister came into the room the next
Sunday morning. But now her eyes
were wide open. only she wasn't look.
ing at the presents In the basket She
was awake. but turned nwny, and stlll
trying 10 squeeze out some tears be-
cnuse she was left over. And every
time the minister took her up she
would shut her eyes and go 20 sleep
ngnln. unless he held her up pretty
straight. and then she seemed 10 be
sad. and 10 be dreaming about being
left over. even while she was awake.
She wasn't awake even on chill.
dren's day until little baby Mower
came In 10 get ready 10 be baptized.
but as soon rs he held her up she
opened her eyes. and when she saw
what pleasant little hoy he was she
looked pleasant ana hopeful again.
Then he put her down. and she went
20 sleep and slept until Christmas
camo again
With new Christmas there she was
upon tree once more, and they
were singing carols again and getting
ready TO call or the names. This time
she was sure that somebody would
want her, for she had been patient
whole year. and she hadn't made any
fuss even though she had felt so sor-
ry. Besides, this was the very best
tree they had ever had. and SO many
had come TO see a. IL was full OF
gifts-not like the little tree That the
minister saw In the corner OF n house
parlor-the mother said. ITS most all
tree and paper, but it's tree"-there
were go-carts. and everything, and an
Indian tomahawk 20 go with a boys
warwhoop. and some frlnged pants 20
be put on with them, and a picture
OF a little girl In red under a big
umbrella. In a snOwst0rm, and "Ain't
this nice snowy dayf" written under
the picture. and lots Of things. and
the leftover doll. lo0fing so friendly
and nice-nicer than ever.
Well. they began TO call the names,
ana almost the nrst thing somebody
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

carola Now II was all over and
she wasn't wanted at all. not BY
anybody. not even by Sally Virgins.
who had no doll-n9t even one. She
wasn't wanted oh. II was too bad.
and her eyes tried to wink out two
tears.
Q So they put her In the basket with
the other unwanted things. and there
the minister found her the next Sun
dag. She was lying there fast asleep,
with a little carpet sweeper near her.
and box OF candy close by. and a
looking glass BY her side. At her feet
there was a spruce cone that had
fallen of OF the tree. and the bit OF
paper that had told who she was
meant for. hut her eyea were shut
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-01

little boy only going TO serve as an
excuse for q man 10 smile at heri
But In another moment he was apol-
osiking.
TN 20 sorry" he said. Il was try
tnS TO place you IN my mind. I was
- sure l knew you And then re-
nsmbsrsd that you were the picture
q the Eiri on the cover Of magazine
hst Christmas which ! saved all the
yssr and % which 10 naturally very
fAmiiiar to me- I am 90 sorryi"
And then Ellen laughed. For last
ysar she had posed for one OF her
artist friends.
4 don't suppose you've any Idea,"
ths man continued. ''how much good
that picture did I've heard 80 many
apssk Of Il and Of the Christmas spirit
b oppressed xou fairly breathed u
then"
And now I'm difrerentr' she asked
~reu don't look just as-just az
CAfistmasy.- he faltered.
And Ellen felt ashamed. For abe
had been critical Of others and In wor-
sytns about the worlds shortcomings
sAs had lost her own Christmas spir-
O. But Il had been merely wander
tas--it was not utterly lost-and the
mAAs The man who had found Il
again for herf
Thsy became friends and then they
sseans swssthearts and they made Of
sAslS love q permanent thing and were
married
And he always called Ellen his beau.
stfui Christmas picture And Ellen
I~ss Glad that he did II kept con-
sesafiy IN mind the Christmas spirit
isaat had enes almost lsft her for good
ma ALL