davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

NJ. Arthur e. Warthen ;r., Mr.. u. Allan
Wood and Mr.. L. P. Yandell.
The Judges will be:
Farm teams-Mr. William Rili;ug.
ton, Mr., William Clark, Mr.. Thomas
ranleY and Mr.. Thomas Bradsell.
saddle horses Brigadier General
Charles T. DE Bevoise and Mr.. James
q. Marshall,
Hunters--Mr. Frank Bonsal,
Foio ponies-Mr. Robert Bacon ir.
Grounds and Course COMMITTEES in.
cludes Mr.. G. A. Ward, chairman, Mr
Mertes.
Ring Committee-Mr. Robert Law ir
chairman; Mr.. Louis Haight, and Mr.
Gordon Grand,
~, Farking. Spaces Committee--Mr. G.
" ,WNiadsworth Howard, chairman; Mr.
Edward B. Close.
,,,i ,Piublicity and Press Committee
Mr. Guy Carleton.
General Committee--Mr. Robert Law
jr.. chairman.
~, Cups Committee-Mr. T.. Allan
wSoodo, chairman; Miss Marie Leary.
y FINANCIAL Commitsee--Mr. Gordon
Grand, chairman, !
faFmers' Committee--Mr. M. Roy
JACKSON. chairman; Mr.. Eugene nj
"a Moore, Mr.. Charles A. Moore and Mr.
Roger S. Baldwin.
rsrogram and Advertising Committee
--Mr. Archer Fl. Brown, chairman.
Farmera' Luncheon Committee-Mr
gohn McEntee Bowman, chairman: Mr.
Roger 5. Baldwin, Mr.. M. Roy Jackson
VT r CHARLES A. Moore MIR. eugene M
moore and Mr.. James Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Breton Woods Folks Hold
Old-FasI1ioned Ciambake
Special Dispatch to The TrSbun,

BRETON WOODS, N. H.. Sent. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell H. Harmed have
given most attractive prizes for an
invitation two ball mixed foursome golf
event at Breton Woods, with entries
among the Mount Washington colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thorne Kissel and
Miss Abby Thorne Kissel rnotored to
the Mount Washington Hotel this week
to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !. jerks. of New
York, who have spent the early season
at Choeorua with Mrs. Jenks's father,
Mr.. John Sumner Runnells, will pass
September at the Mount Washington
Hotel at Breton Woods.
DR.. E.. R. Campbell, of New York. en-
tertained thirty members of the Mount
Washington at dinner in the Cave
Grill, on Monday evening, with dancing
afterward in the Foret de Danse, adj
joining.
This has been the most active week
OF the season at Breton Woods, with
much entertaining and a round of
luncheons and dinners, beside several
other interesting events. One of these
was an invitation two ball mixed four
some on Tuesday for prizes presented
by DR.. E. S. Robinson, of New York, to
colonists, at which Mr.. Albert B. Ash
forth jr., of New York, won the silver
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Briarcliff Greets Influx
OF Guests for Labor Day
Special Dispatch to The Trsbpn

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, Sept. 2.
-Briarcliff Lodge is filed with over
the week end and Labor Day guests.
The golf course and tennis courts have
been crowded daily and at night there
have been several dinners and bridge
parties. The usual Saturday evening
dance took place tonight.
Among the arrivals at Briarcliff the
last few days from New York have
been: Mrs. William A. Perry, Mrs.
Henry J, Dawson and Miss Evelina
B. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederick
Taicott, Mr.. John D, Beals, Mr.. John
d. Beals jr., Miss Helen Beals and Mr.
Donald M. Beals.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McTlroy, of Jer-
sey City, have returned to the Lodge
after a motor trip through the Adj
rondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd C. Furlow, of
New York, and Miss Florence v. Fur1
low are expected at the Lodge within
the next few days from an extended
European trip.
Other recent arrivals at the Lodge
from New York include: Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Gaylor, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Hollenback,
Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Root, Miss Peggy
Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Coventry, DR.. and Mrs.
M. L. Piner, Miss Marguerite A. Sher-
man, Mrs. James Street, DR.. and Mrs.
}. A. O'Connor, Mr.. Gilbert Emery, Mr..
l.. A. Morse and Mr.. Erwin H. Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Hugh, DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Henry. Mr.,
Thomas P. Robinson, Miss Louise
Shipman, Miss T. Shipman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Johns, Mr. c. Hartman
and Miss Florence Barnes, of New
York.
New Workers at the Crossman in
elude: MRS. R. H. Savage, Mrs. S. G.
Way, Miss Betty Way, Master Clark
Way, Mr.. P. +. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. 0. Sisson, Miss Rosamond Hopkins
Fox, Mr.: B. P. Nelson, Miss i. M.
Walsh, Mr. D. B Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. William 7. Rae, Mr. w. Nj. Fow-
Ter, Mr.. F. J. Thompson and Mrs E. A.
Fowler
:, The Rev. Charles J. Mason, of New
York. accompanied by Mrs. Mason, is
spending few days at the Thousand
Island House. The last visit DR.. Mason
paid to the Thousand Islands was in
loS2, when he and the Rev. Walter
Larom, now Archdeacon of the Epis-
copal Church in the Adirondacks, ca
noed over Lake George and Lake Cham
plain to Plattsburg and had their canoes
brought over land to Ogdensburg and
from that city came on to this resort.
There will be a dinner dance at the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club on Wed
nesday and another on Saturday eve-
ming, September 8, which will be the
last two large dances of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Stroudsburg Fair Plans
Include Big Program
Record Array of Attractions Is
Promised by Director of
Agricultural Society

STR0UDSBURG. Pa, Sept. 2.-In ar
ranging for the fiftieth exhibition of
the Stroudsburg Fair the directors of
the Monroe County Agricultural So
ciety, have promised the biggest and
most amazing array of attractions in
it's history. As in former years, the
event will open on Labor Day, Septem-
ber 4, and continue throughout the
week until Friday. Monroe County
championships in both auto and motor
cycle racing will be decided In the
motorcycle tests there will be keen
competition. The horse racing pro-
gram is good. Secretary Hood reports
an unusual number of entries and
promises high class racing program
for each day.
The Mardi Gras. held at Barthold's
Pavilion, Saylor's Lake, on Thursday
evening, proved one Of the greatest sue
cesses of the season. About six hun
dred attended. One of the features of
the evening was the vaudeville sketch
presented by five small girls of Allen
town, who are students of Mona Lamer.
The Blaxeslee Boys Band Of Leigh
ton continues to please large crowds
who come TO hear the concerts at Say
lor's Lake. The band gave splendid
concert last Wednesday which attract
ed one of the biggest afternoon gather
inGs of the season. The famous bathing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

vase and Miss Katharine Clark the sii-
YER cream jug and sugar bowl.
The most unique hospitality Of the
week was the elambake on the rsew
Bretton Woods picnic grounds on the
jefferson Notch Road this week, TO
which sixty guests were invited to a
real Maine cIambake prepared by an
expert summoned from Portland, Me-,
fos the occasion. A stone fireplace and
other conveniences had been arranged
near the base Of Mount Washington.
The menu included: clans, Holsters and
chickens, green corn, doughnuts and
cheese, coffee and sandwiches and Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Conynham, Of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, gave the picnic.
DR., E. r. Campbell entertained in the
Cave Grill, on Monday evening, for
thirty of the Mount Washington colony
and Mr.. John Hennessy, Of the Maple
wood Club. had supper for the dane
ing In the Forest Room for thirty
guests, motoring over from the Maple
wood
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Plan Two Horse Shows
LIN Meadow Brook Area
One at Queens-Nassau Coun-
ty Fair; Other at Piping
Rock Club
Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Sept. 2.-Plans
have been completed for holding the
two horse shows, one at Mineola the
last OF September, in connection with
the Queens-Nassau County Fair and
the other at the Piping Rock Club, at
Locust Valley Some of the finest bred
hunters and polo ponies will compete
IN the various events and all the vari-
Gus polo and hunting colonies about
New York, including the Meadow Brook
and Rockaway hunt clubs, the Piping
Rock, smithtown and Bay Shore clubs
will have entries,
These events in connection with the
international polo games at Meadow
Brook, and the September golfing
matches at the Salisbury course, the
play at the Cherry Valley, Meadow
Brook and Garden City courses, prob
ably will bring to Nassau County and
Garden City the largest colony of
sport lovers that has ever been assem-
bled on Long Island.
The reservations of seats for the
international polo matches have been
so numerous that additional stands will
be constructed at once.
Members of the British team will
stable their string of polo ponies on
the estate Of Mr.. Harry Payne Whit
ney and the Irish ponies will be at
Mr.. Frederick H. Posts, at East Willis
ton.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel
this week include Mrs c. Montague
Ward, Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Swan. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. C. Asher and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Walker.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

---------.------4.-.l4--.
weeks, returned Tuesday to villa
Maria, in Meadow Lime.
Tuesday afternoon, September S, the
various committees, with the chairman
Of each, Of the street fair held in Aga
wan Park August for the benefit of
the southampton Hospital will hold a
meeting in Colonial Hall of the Rogers
Memoriai Library at IL o'clock TO
give their full and final reports of
profits. OF their booths. and the total
sum for the hospital will then be
known. Mr.. Edward Pearsail Mellon
mas acted as treasurer Of the funds
from the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clifford Grace.
will entertain at luncheon at Meadow
mere, their villa in Cceper's Neck
Lane, tomorrow Afternoon.
Miss Estfer Murphy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy, Is
entertaining Miss Alice Hall, of New
York, at Little Orchard, the villa of
her parents in Hill Street, over Sun
day. Miss Murphy is the author Of d
series OF articles entitled "ffistoriraI
Criticisms" now running I'm The liter
ary section of The New York Tribune.
in the Sunday issues.
Mrs. George i. Maxwell is enter
tanning at dinner and dance this eve
ming at the Meadow Club for about
thirty of the young men and women of
the villa colony.
Mrs. j. Ccuper Lord entertained at
an informal dinner Wednesday night
at her villa in Teylsome Lane for her
mother, Mrs. John B. Trevor.
More than $4,000 has been raised
this week for the memorial to the
soldiers and sailors of SOUTHAMPTON.
and it will be placed in Agawam Park,
fronting on the lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Eastern Point Celebrates
Golf Invitation Week
Many Social Functions Are
Held i'm Connection With
Link Events
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

EASTERN POINT, Conn, Sept. q
The women's annual invitation tourna-
ment on the Shenecossett links has
made the week the most brilliant of
the season at the Griswold and East
ern Point. There were more than $50
entrants to the tournaments.
Social events connected with invita-
tion week were many. A dinner was
held for the entrants on Monday eve
ming in the Griswold grill; Tuesday
evening was spent at the Griswold
moving pictures; clambake was held
on Wednesday, and an auction bridge
tournament on Thursday. Friday eve
ming a dance was given. Tea hances
were held every afternoon at the coun-
try club.
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and Miss
Gladys Rockefeller, Of New York,
stayed at the Griswold early in the
week while motoring to Greenwich.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie I'd and Miss
Nancy Carnegie were at the Griswold
early in the week for day.
Miss Julia Cutler, of Brookline, is
the guest of Miss Eleanor Judkins, of
New York, at the Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. O'Neill and Miss
MARION " NELL, Oh new 1Ork, enLeT-
tanned number Of house guests over
the weekend at their summer home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Reavis, of New
York, entertained at auction bridge
at the Griswold on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Earle E. Carley, of New York,
entertained at dinner in the Griswold
grill early in the week.
Mrs. j. Bradley and her daughter,
Mildred, of Ridgefeld, are stopping at
the Griswold.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Lund, of New
York, were among those who enter
tanned at dinner at their Eastern Point
home during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Beard jr, of
Flushing, entertained number Of the
women golfers at dinner in the grill
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Big Social and Spors
Program at Spring Lake

SPRING LAKE BEACH, Sept. a.
Featuring the late days of the sum-
mer senson here notable program
OF social and sport events is eorl-
biriing to make the Labor Day week
end one of the gayest periods in the
entire season. Tonight in all Of the
hotels dances took place, and Labor
Day will bring number of gala events
TO round out a remarkably colorful
holiday period.
In the gardens Of the Essex and
Sussex Hotel last night a moonlight
ball was held as one Of the outstand-
ties. The lights were subdaed and ad-
vantage was taken of the brilliant
moonlight. In the garden grill adjoin-
ing the outdoor gardens numerous din
ner parties were given.
The more formal events Of the sea-
son reached their height at the Mon
mouth tonight, when hundreds at
tended the ball in the hotel
At the fashionable Bathing and Ten
mis- Club, too, there was a gala time
over the week end The usual Friday
night ball of the younger social set
was made one Of the most brilliant
events of the season, and the formal
ball tonight attracted a notable group
of the society members from the ex-
elusive set here.
The last of the seasons fortnightly
bridge luncheons was held at the
Bathing and Tennis Club on Wednes-
day, and it proved one Of the most
brilliant social successes of the year.
Sporting cards contain many events
Of great interest. At both Of the golf
clubs the final stages in the club cham
pionships are down on the calendar for
play on Monday. Some exciting golf
is expected when the survivors in the
preliminary rounds tee off in the final
stages of the contests. Likewise there
will be marked interest in the final
rounds Of the club championships on
the courts of the Spring Lake Bathing
and Tennis Club. Tournaments in mems
singles and doubles, mems doubles, wo-
mems singles and doubles and mixed
doubles have been under way for the
asst two weeks, and the final play is to
be held on Monday.
Notable concerts are to be rendered
at the Warren, the Essex and Sussex
and the Monmouth tomorrow night.
These Sunday night concerts have
been popularity attended throughout
the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bethlehem Hotels Crowded
To Capacity by Guests
spectal Dispatch to The Tribune

oPectdk DtSputcH 10 Jhe TRIBUNE
BETHLEHEM, N. H., Sept. 2.-This
has been big week at Bethlehem,
with the thirty hotels crowded to ca
pacity and the cottage colony larger
than ever. There have been many in
teresting golf matches and tourna-
ments throughout the mountain re-
gion this summer, none of which
proved any more popular than the
matches played at the Bethlehem
County Club by Hagen and kirk
champions, against Breton Woods,
Maplewood and Bethlehem pros, which
is being followed up this week by the
opening of the sixth annual open
championship at Bethlehem, with a
field of five sixteens.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bloodgood and
Miss E. M. e. A. Hirth, of New York,
registered this week at the Sinclair
House
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Ketcham, Mrs. A..
G. Lyon and Mrs. G. v. Canning, OF
New York, are among the new arrivals
at Maplewood Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Creighton, Miss Arylene
Creighton, of New York, are at the
Central House.
MIR. and Mrs. W. 0. Jones, of New
York, are at Strawberry Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Thompson, of
New York, have Joined the colony at
Alpine House for the remainder of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Jones, irene E..
Weeks, and Lucy G. McCutcheon, of
New York, are new arrivals at Maple
hurst Hotel.
Mr.. G. ). Canning, Mr.. x. ). Can
ming, Mr.. N, T. Murphy and MIR. A.
|. Duffy, of New York, who are motor
ing through the mountain region,
spent the week end at tbs Arlington
House.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Gay Masked Sports Ball
Holiday Feature at Rye
Big Program of Aquatic Events
Arranged at Bilsrnore
Beach Club
Special Dispatch to The qribune

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 2. Many promi-
nent persons have motored here for the
holiday weekend to enjoy golf, tennis,
equestrian and other sports The week
end promises to be one of the most
enjoyable Of the summer, with many
luncheon and dinner parties and brill
held at the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club Labor Day night.
The club members and their guests
nave many attractive costumes for the
occasion. Golf, tennis, polo and riding
to the hounds are among the sports
from which the merrymakers have to
draw for variety in the choice of cos
tunes. The outdoor sports of the
Orient and Greek sports of another day
are not to be forgotten.
At the Biltmore Beach Club to-mor-
row splendid program of aquatic
sports has been arranged. The COM
mittee of the Westchester Biltmore
has completed arrangements for the
final half of the seventy two hole
world golf classic between Walter
Hagen, British open champion, and
Gene Sarazen, American open cham
pion. They will play over the links of
the Biltmore on Saturday, October 7.
Prominent persons seen at the West
CHESTER BllCm0fe during the week In
clude Mr.. E. E. Smithers, Mr.. Percy
Rockefeller, Mrs. Harriette p Ashton,
of Larchmont; Mr.. Robert Franklin
Adams, of Greenwich; Miss Helen c..
Adams, Mr.. Henry Lloyd Aspinwall,
Mrs. Rufus B. Cowing, Mrs. John J.
Corning, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flynn,
Mr.. Elihu B. Frost, Mr.. Frederic N.
Gilbert, Mr.. =. G. Fletcher, Mr.. Robert
A. Hamilton, Mr.. William H. Harrison,
Mrs. George Lauder jr., Commodore
r. A. c. Smith, Mrs. Josephine H. To-
erge, Mr.. Frederic L. Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs, j K. Berry Miss Betty
Berry Mr.. and Mrs Tyler Redfeld, Mr..
H. n. Whittelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Grand, Mr.. and Mrs. William v. C.
Ruxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Chisholm and
Mr.. and Mrs Coulter D. Huyler.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bazaar at MT. Pocono
Brings Aid to Hospital
Jolly Summer Outing is En-
joyed by the Scranton
Kiwanis Club
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune


MOUNT POCONO, Pa, Sept. Mot
to be outdone by the committees at
Delaware Water Gap, which recently
held successful social in aid of the
General Hospital, a volunteer commit
tee OF leading residents of Mount Po-
como held bazaar and lawn fete for
the hospital on Wednesday of this
week. The spacious lawn of Mrs. l.. T.
Smiths was the scene Of the affair.
The committee who had charge were the
Rev. Father J. Boland, Mrs. L. T. Smith,
Miss Eleanor Shoemaker, Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. lie Gates and Miss Minnie Hooker.
The Scranton Kiwanis Club held a
summer outing at the Pocohasset Hotel
on Wednesday, There was a baseball
game between Scranton and Hazleton
teams. Dinner was served at the POGO
hasset Hotel at o'clock in the eve
ming, followed by regular club meet
ing. Assisting Mr.. Muir on the COM
mittee were Mr.. Edgar L. Keulting, Mr..
Thomas A. Evans, Mr.. Albert j. Breig,
Mr.. John J. Shafer and Mr.. Hoadley
Hagen.
Recent arrivals here include:
Mount Pleasant Hause---Mr. and Mrs.
w. Deady jr., Miss Edna K. Anderson,
Miss Edith Brett and Miss Eileen Egan.
Meadowside Inn Miss Katherine
Liker, Miss Lillian Duncan, Mr.. D. B.
Cashin and Miss Alice McEver.
Pocono Mountain House-Miss Lo-
retta Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Be-
sosa, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Fox and Mrs.
J. r. McFadden.
Fairview House-Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Beck, Mr.. A. V. Walsh, Mr.. w. j.
Hughes and MIR. ]. D. Spencer.
Monomonock Inn--Mr. Kenneth Nc
Alum, Miss Helen Brady, Mrs. B. L.
Brown and Mrs. S, 7. Banes.
Pocono Hotel--Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campion, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Campion
and Mr. and Mrs. John Grant Newman.
The Old Inn Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Tackney, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Ransley
and Miss X. Graham.
The Pines--Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. Anna
Neuber, Mrs. A. Morris and Mr.. H. E.
Walker.
New Mount Airy - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Luckechop, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Becker and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Buck
ley.
The Pinehurst-Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Murray, Mr.. A. A. Shannon, Mr.. A. NJ.
Collins and Miss Anna Sparks.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
kIp Van Wrinkle Land
Calls Autumn Tourists
sports Retain Popularity at
Lake Mohonk, Ladies' Ten.
mis- Contest Held
Special Diseutoh To The T,tbur,

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sent. 2.--For the
Labor Day holiday all trains are lead
ing to the Land of Rip Van Winkle,
Where many late vacationists plan to
spend most OF September visiting the
resorts and scenes both in the Catskill
mountain and Shawangunk Mountain
seetion. The smaller hotels and prac-
t'eaily every boarding house have
responded to the demand for a late
season and will remain omen indef-
niteiy. Cottage owners almost invari-
aoiy elect to remain until October to
ENJOY the gorgeous color effects of the
autumnal foliage.
AT Lake Mohonk it is planned to keep
.he hoVel open until October 81, owing
10 1he large number of reservations
Delng made. Disproving the popular
leea that october in the mountains is
a month of furs, stands out the fact
that the average October temperature
Is go degrees.
Sports still prove popular at Lake
Mohonk and during the past week the
iadles singles in tennis was won by
Mr. MRS. ID. e. Taylor, while Mr.. E. ii,
RUNNER won the Hamilton watch golf
tournament. The putting contest was
won by Miss Lillian Gest and Mr.. F.. p,
Miller, and the weekly bowling tourna-
ment by Mrs. Agnes Hart and Mr.. r. G.
Rowley jr.
Work of taking the outdoor scenes
IN the coming Cosmopolitan produc-
tlon, When Knighthood Was in Flow
err, has been completed at Rifton in
the shadow OF the Shawangunks. The
taking, OF this costume drama has at
tracted thousands of tourists from all
sectlons OF the country, and the roads
nave been blocked for hours with auto
moplis parties watching the film folk
at work
The house party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Kingdom Gould at the bungalow
on their farm at Dry Brook was the
social event of the season in that
vicinity. The party was given for the
residents of that section and every
family in Dry Brook and vicinity was
represented at the function. The eve-
ming was spent in dancing, after which
a buffet supper was served. A beauti-
full lace handkerchief was awarded
Miss Olive Hart as the prize for being
the best dancer, while Mr.. Cecil Polly
was awarded the gentleman's prize, a
pearl-handled penknife.
Work on the 100000 hotel in King
ston will be started later in the month.
Mr.. Oscar Tschirky, of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel of New York, is presi-
pany, Inc, which will erect and con-
duct the hotel
The annual meeting of the New
York State Historical Society will be
held at Lake Mohonk commencing Sep
tember 26 with dinner in the evening
and ending with luncheon on the
28th.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Little Egg Harbor Yacht
CiI1, Women Give Ball
snenfnl rlfanntnh to rhe T,ihnna

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BEACH HAVEN, N. j., Sept. 2.-The
bal masque of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Little Egg Harbor Yaeht Club was
held in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Baldwin this evening. Many weekend
parties are registered at the hotels un-
til after Labor Day
Several of the hotels will remain
open for the fishermen and the gun
ners. Snipe are reported as being very
plentiful this season, and a number
have been killed since the opening of
the season fifteen days ago.
Thirty-five new cottages have been
built and ever four hundred persons
have purchased sites for future sum-
mer cottages and bungalows.
Among the late arrivals nc the Engle-
side Hotel from New York and nearby
points are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Charles l.,
Belts, Mrs. George Mcleod, Miss Lilly
Mcleod Mrs. William s. Eaton and
Mrs. T. S. Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Annual Black and White
Ball Celebrated at Deal
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DEAL, Sept. 2.-Last night at the
Hathaway Inn hundreds participated Ia
the annual black and white ball. The
dancers were all attired in novelty
costumes in these ccIors and the event
proved one of the most notable of the
brilliant summer season
Mrs. Joseph Paterno was hostess to
a party of friends at bridge luncheon
at the Deal Golf Club. Numbered
among her guests were: Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Ryrne sr, Mrs. Charles Beattie, Mrs.
Harry Doherty, Mrs. E. l.. Byrne, Mrs.
Frank Rodel, Mrs. E. Bowers, Mrs. B. E.
Davis, Mrs. }. Platt, Mrs. Robert E. Lee
Mordecai, Mrs. William Cooper Amos,
Mrs. Fl Wellington Hoff, Mrs. Edward
Kiileen, Mrs. Joseph Cawthorn, Mrs.
Oliver s. Hershman, Mrs. Schuyler
Casey and others.