davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell
Member of West Virginia Family
BORN At PITTSBURGH. PA But
MOVED TO KANSAS EARLY
IN LIFE.
Graduated Prom Allegheny College In
lS7e-One OF tho Leaders
OF Meth odtsm.

Bishop Mitchell was horu IN Fits
burzh. Pa. ou; CO mes from an old Wes.
Virginia family. His father. Jonn
PatricE Mitchell. was also Methodist
minister. his last charge in West Viz
ginia be.nS 4; kinSwood. BISHOP
Mitchell was presented at ;he present
conference with n gavei made from me
timber OF ~" cd church IN which MS
father preached. Toe bishop treasures
this rosmsn:o highly.
shortly after the birth ot Bishop
Mitchell. his father was given the pas
,ora;e os a church az LeavenWor'A
Kansas THIS WAS IN 1868. BisAop
Mitchell attended the public schools
there un:!l he completed :Ae course. lie
was then only Is years ot age and vas
GO young to enter college, so ne Went
20 work. lie became 4 printers dew!
and learned the printers trade. lie
stuck - his job tor three years. and
ch,n came east 70 college.
He attended Allegheny college snd
: raduated IN 1879. lie was promsnen:
in all scholastic activities. and was
rneulhc- OF ,he Delta Tau Delta college
rra,s-rity--a fraternity which had ou;
4 s~w wears previously been founded at
Bethany college, Bethany. W. Va.
First Passionate In Kansas.
Following his graduation, he was
gwen pastoraic in Kansas. He re-
NAMED n tina. state for seven years
He was then called 20 he Old Smithhe!d
church at P!:tshurC then 20 Fle'nheld.
y r. then - Kansas CRY. Mo. Mime
aDolis. Cleveland. and ChicaS He was
made bishop IN 1915. rising direct
from the ministry TO the b!shopr!c-a
very unusual feat.
Bishop Mitchell has served N tho
largest churches N the MecAod's' Ep:S-
copal church IN America. He has all OF
the f!gheS; scholastic degrees that the
colleges can confer. and has travelled
extensively with Ms. MITCHELL IN every
civilized country in :he world. He has
crossed the Atlantic ocean % times. and
will leave IN / short time for a tour
around the world.
Author. lecturer and minister % the
ICV.vs l!fe. Bu, that - not all. He IL
4 $50 degree Mason and nclds the posi-
zion OF grand preiate OF the grand en-
campmen, Of the Knights Temp!ar-the
highest office in Masonry a minister can
hold.
Don; forget" SAID Bishop Mitchell.
IT an very happily marr:ed-have been
Tor 40 years--a college romance that Is
still romantic
R!shor Mitchell e one Of the 81
active Methodist Episcopal bishops in
the world. q being In the United States.
OF watch number one Is colored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

ences food for thought If my own
thought is stale?
Modern day preachers for modern
day peoplel This the ministry must
learn"
DR.. Stidgcr keeps in touch with the
people around him outside Of the con-
fines of his church. He is a 32nd de-
gree Mason. and IS active in his lo1ss :.
He is q member OF the Lions and roars
with the best of them His main work.
however, he divides into three heads.
ministry, writing and lecturing. In
the summer he Ills dates in the chautau
ouas OF the country, and during the
winter he appears on Lyceum courses.
This coming winter. Or. Stidger will
appear on O. number Of !yccuIn programs
in West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30


OF euekhannon w. Va Secretary Of the Conference Claimants Board
Virginia knows Or Arbuthnot A brilliant
flows
placed there big
in unpretentous he
Methodist church
Abuthnot named Smlh
similar
or me
well Of Methodlsm n the state
West Virginia and
Virginia and methodsm.
Virginia proved fertile tafoane
when the sturdy
beyond
habtaton the
dayM thodsm four!shed
heard the glad
with the slau
death around the rude
bench
enumerated within
remembered that such worthy
Morgan church has fur
chair all other departments OF the
act
In
Robert Morris j.
Clare OF Africa
which constitutes West
lived the have caught it's inspiration ana
forward the heights in the church are Bishops
IN FIRST
Mitchell whose father
West Virginia
souls while
Methodist church
within board OF West Virginia
church We our cnucn
whaS1s lEss g 1e.s church 9e1eEe2x OILS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
A BOUQUET
Wheeling. W. Va,

Wheeling. W. Va,
Sept. 90. 1929
Editor. Wheeling Intelligencer,
Sir: I wish TO express my appre-
citation Of the high grade report OF
the meeting of the Methodist Con-
ference In session at Fairmont ap-
pearing in your paper from day to
day. have heard a great many
people OF our city speaking In COM
plimentary terms Of the fullness or
the reports.
Yours very truly,
ARTHUR II. STR1CkLlN.
No 1888 Eoff St.. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
KID NORFOLK TO
GET FIRST CHANGE

New York Sept c9.-Kid Norfolk. q
New York. negro light heavyweight
boxer, has deposited forfeit .nf 32.b30.
binding a challenge to Battling Ski.
conqueror of Georges Carpenter. ana
will be entitled to first confederation -
an opponent for the Senesalsse In New
York, according to announcement to-
night by the New York State Athletic
commission. The challenge. Il for the
worlds light heavyweight champion
ship, now held by Sikh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
DEMOCRATS MEET

Tho regular weekly netting OF the
Ohio County pcmocrguc Executive Com
r1ittec vas hold last evening In the new
headquarters. second floor Of the Ney
Shoe Company lllding. Routine bus
ness matters wcr" taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Chld's Condition Improved

The condition cc Elsie Stevens. Of
: Mondsvill", 12-ycar-o.d daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey stevens, who was
injured in an automobile acc!den; yes
terday morning. Is improved. Hopes
for her complete recovery was OK
pressed by attending physicians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

J. q. Bolton. of BuCkhannor. Is ono or
tho older rrfhers ot the Conference.
Each year he has = new fund Of stories,
and almost any tim" Of the day between
meetings he can he Sctn the ccnte- NJ
a crowd '"liinE ~" "f his host. He has
a keen serse Of hum"r. and can nut Just
he right trimmings 20 4 tale 10 make It
60 over big.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

w Z Craig. Of the Thomson church.
Wheeling. and \ j. Craig. Of Elk:rs.
arc known as tho twins Of the Confer
Arao Their contours arc Str'k'nr>r df-
farHnt. hut during off hours 'h"y are
!nseaarahle. ard they even bunk to-
ccther.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

D.. c. l.. Alien. pastor or the Four;h
stree, church 4: Wheeling. was called
ho:n on the second day of the Cor:cr-
enc" 20 preach The funeral serm"" OF
one 90 his proulncN, parish'cners lie
is one or the prominent members OF the
conferences and IS IN rnargo OF one OF
It's most fluuriShInE churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

C. H King, pastor OF the First church
OF Fasra,ont. Is one Of the younger n'n
OF the Conference. but has been pastor
OF such strong churches as Terra Alta.
First church At Pa"kershurg and has
beeS 70: the pas: TWO years At his pres
ent charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

J. W. Engie. ot'thc First church 1T
Clarksburg. a leader OF West Virginia
MethodiSm. is prevented from attending
This season because Of illness. Or.
Engls has been pastor Of the Firs'
church a. Huntington. superintendent OF
the Charleston district and for the past
four years at Clarksburg. His presence
at the Conference Is sadly missed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Thumb Nail Sketches

C. n. Smith. pastor " First church,
RucAhannon. has been pastor Of somc O.:
the leading churches OF the Conference.
as we'll as superintendent Of The Mor-
santown district. Rev. Smith IS i
prominent figure at ali Conferences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

W. g S,rohmSvcr, ~ Bridgeport CON
ference Sia;i$lirtau.> has visions Of 'wo
hard wceEs' work after the session
,.lo.ec II" ouIy had about 30 'ntr!clt"
-, 'fs,!,a' ;qr'cs !" pr"Ntyc FOR tn" Off
cal record of the Conference. At'cnd-
irr C"rfrcncc IS certainly no vacation
! COR him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Jus, 20 show you can't always tell BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Tor. = VI. Malcolm. who has been
ras.oc of II. lnca! church for The ~ st
Your years. has rendered his resignation
to the Conference. and val! retire from
the ministry. II" will, however, con
tInue his residence IN Fairmont. Hs
preached his farewell sermon last Sun
da,. Rev. Malcolm attended his Iirs'
Conference In 1892 and has continuously
been a faithful servant Of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Or. Daniel Westfall Is the business
manager Of the Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate. and IS ore % thc outstaud.ng
ministers OF the West Virginia Confer
ence. His career with the Advocate has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Or. {. j: Goodwin. pastor o: the First
church a Huntington, has added much
20 the enjoyment Of tho Conference by
his singing. IIc Is a. talented as No-
calist ~ We. a. a minister. Before be-
.ncaS>trned :" ;hc Huntington paHt""a'"
pr. Goodwin Mas pastor Of the FITS;
church =; Ea,:m"nt.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Sale in The Boys Shop

During our Anniversary celebration,
sale prices prevail throughout The
Boys Shop, wool suits, wash suits
and furnishings having been substan-
tally reduced.
Fancy tweed and cashmere suits re-
duced az follows: $22.50, SIS and $3.50,
2 pants suits now $3.50, SIS and $40,
pants suits now $16.75, blue serge
suits, pairs pants, now Sass.
An unusual special provided BY the
sale 10 that Of boys Palm Beach suits
with two pairs of pants at
$0.75
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Sale of Mems Furnishings

SHIRTS of the finest woven madras, Russian cords,
silk stripes and variety Of other fine shifting fabrics
in color combinations, and in plain whites They look
like and will wear like shirts costing twice that price
All sizes from 1871 to 49, Anniversary Sale price $195
PATAMAS, Madras, white and plain shades Of tan,
blue, and stripes. Anniversary Sale price $285.
UNION SUITS. Athletic design in excellent quality
Of checked nainsoook. Cool. Comfortable. Commo-
dious. Csc.
NECKwEAR. Foreign and domestic, stripes, figures
and plain shades in English, American or French silks
world Of variety and variety from all over the world
Anniversary Sale price Csc.
WHITE COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS. OF the
finest white OXFORD with button down collars. town
famous special which made its first appearance last
wear makes its encore at our Anniversary Sale at $195
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Sale ofLeuther Luggage

Genuine eowhide bags and suit cases,
all bags leather lined. Colors: russet,
brown, cordovan and black A splendid
bargain for any man or woman who
contemplates travelling, specially priced
at
Evening star., 1922-04-28
$s.e5
Me,, 5 Cloth Hats !

Of imported tweeds In heathers and
greys; also gabardine weather-proof
hats in tan and grey, this seasons hats
which sold up to today for :, now
$3.S5
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Sale ofMen's and Women's
Shoes
TECK OXfORDS FOR MEN-100 pairs. Fine calf
in cordovan color all suitable for spring and
wear. Anniversary Sale price $485.
WOMEN'S PUMPS, brown lid, brown calf, brown
and grey suede plain, with strap French heels
Anniversary Sale price $4.85
wOMEN's PUMPS, black satin, black hid, patent
leather, one or two straps. French and Baby Louis
heels 500 pairs that up to yesterday sold for $1 and
$3.50, Anniversary Sale price $985.
WOMENS PUMPS, white hid and white canvas sport
and street pumps with strap plain, with French
or Cuban heels Sale Price $485
Also Odords, white hid, white canvas, specially
priced for Anniversary Sale at $4.85.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
In commemoration of 20 years of keeping faith, al
Announce Ito take place beginning tomorrow

This year, previous years, grow old gratefully
For six months we have had this event in mindhave
planned for its success. Nationally known manufacturers
with whom trade have cooperated by making up, espe
ciay for u.s. quality merchandise at prices much below the
present average Coming at the threshold of the
seasons the sale enables offer wearables for men,
women and children that and timely merchandise
characteristic of the PB store rather than of sale
We are listing some of these articles on this page without
regard to comparative price of what they might sell for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Breton Woods Busy With
Golf and Entertainments


BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug. g.
Golf and social entertainments vie in
popularity at Breton Woods this week,
where there is full calendar for the
guests of the Mount Washington and
Mount Pleasant hotels. On Monday
evening at the Mount Washington and
Wednesday evening at the Mount
Pleasant the Breton Woods caddies.
Ito strong, gave their annual concert
for the benefit of their camp fund.
The Mount Pleasant had lecture by
Mr.. G. j. French on the Grand CANYON:
concert by Miss Daisy Jean on Sun
day evening, with cello and Ampico
and harp; an entertainment by Krieger,
the magician, and several other events
and the Boston Juvenile Players will
play during the coming week.
Mrs. John N. ConyAgham asked thir-
ty or forty friends to private supper
party in the Mount Washington BAN
quet room to see Zanoni and partic@
ipate in his remarkable tests and hear
his psychological readings
On Thursday evening in the Hall in
the Pines, the seventh annual perform
| snce Of the Mount Washington Musical
Follies was given by employees of that
hotel for the benefit of the Employees
Emergency Sick Fund.
The annual tournament of the women
golfers Of Breton Woods was held
here on Monday and following DAYS
this week. Mlss Gertrude McMyler, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Cleveland, winning the qualifying
round.
Mr.. Bedell II. Harmed, Of New York.
organized two golf teams here last sea-
son known as the Reds and Blues and
on wednesday team match with tEen.
ty-fve men on each side was playsd
between these rival factions, Mr..
Harmed captaining the Reds and Mr..
j. n. Hopkins. Of Chicago, the Blues.
The match was followed by stag
dinner in the Cave Grill at the Mount
Washington at which various guests
did stunts and Mr.. Albert B. Ash
forth showed the motion pictures of
the finals in the Breton Woods golf
tournament, which he made himself
on Saturday.
The wives of the golfers had their
dinner at the same time, in the ban
quet room, and many supper dances
were given in the Cave Grill later
Miss Rachel Dierks has returned to
New York following stay here. Miss
Virginia Sterry, of New York. has
come to visit with Miss Beatrice Beard
at the Mount Washington.
Entering the annual open amateur
golf championship of the White Noun
tains at the Maplewood Club this week
were Mr.. J. VI. Hopkins jr.. of Chicago,
who won last weeks championship
here; Mr.. G. J. Dunphy, of Washing
ton; Mr.. Arthur r. Corwin. of Bes-
( ton, the present champion. and several
others of the Mount Washington and
/ Mount Pleasant golfing set. Mr.. c. j.
Dunphy, on his arrival from Bar Har-
Dor Sunday, where he has besn spend
| ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beall. Mr.. Lean, of Washington,
was given a surprise dinner by four
teen of his old Breton Woods friends
in the grill of the Mount Pleasant
House. He will go to play in the Bos-
ton tournament at the end of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Bethlehem Gives Relief
To Hay Fever Sufferers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BETHLEHEM, ~ H., Aug. 26.--Beth-
lehem's summer colony has been aug
mented by the arrival of many more
cottagers and parties coming from the
seashore for the annual hay fever sea-
son, Bethlehem being noted for the in
stanS relief given hay fever sufferers.
The annual convention Of the Hay
Fever Association is being held here
next week.
The regular Thursday evening dane
ing parties at the Country Club are
very popular with the young people of
Bethlehem, the attendance this week
being $50.
Mrs. E. Harrington, of Upland Ter
race, and Mrs. Long, of the Highland
House, are combining their efforts for
party at the Country Club on Satur-
day evening. There are to be music and
entertaining as we'll as general dancing,
and included on the musical program
are Miss Olga Kasper, of New York
City, and Mrs. F. G. Way, of East Glas-
tonbury, Conn, who will sing, and Mr.
Oscar McCleary, of Baltimore, Md, who
will play piano solos and accompany
singers.
Mr.. Merrill Jones, of Providence, who
with his parents is spending the sea-
son at the Crawford House, played in
the mixed doubles at the Country Club,
and. with Mrs. r. E. Steed, won the
prize.
The sixth annual open invitation golf
tournament begins at the Country Club
on Monday, August %, and large field
of prominent entries is expected.
Joe Kirkwood, the English golf pro
who is playing match games all day
Saturday, is to give a putting exhibit
ton of trick shots on the putting green
adjacent to the Country Club in the
late afternoon on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Silliman and Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. Pickett, of New York
City, are among the prominent arrivals
at the Sinclair this week. Mrs. Hattie
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Ellen Classify and Miss Car.
I roll Hay, Miss Ella Black, Mrs. C. f
Ford, all of New York City, and J. F
O'Reilly and family, of Mamaroneck
are also registered at Sinclair House.
Registered at Upland Terrace from
New York are Gertrude L. Riotte and
party, Mrs. Howard F. Doane, Miss B,
Allen, Mrs. J. Handles, Miss Handles
and Miss A. Handles, and John J. Bar
rett, with John j. Barrett jr.
Registered at Hillside Inn from New
York City this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
z. S. Taylor.
Among the New York guests at Cen
trail House are Mrs. Belle C. jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Staplin, B. Merwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Berkshire Tennis
FL ers to Enter
Three Tournaments
Continued from page one)

and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Miss Gwen
dolin Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ia
CODY, of New York.
Visitors at the Aspinwall Hotel are
arranging dinner party in honor of
General and Mrs. Stillman Foster
hneeland, of New York, who have been
spending portion of their honeymoon
at the hotel. Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr of
Washington, and Mrs. Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, wife of Senator Hitchcock.
of Nebraska, are among the popular
sojourners at the Aspinwall who are
frequent guests at Lenox dinner par
ties.
Arrivals at the Aspinwau include
Mr.. John Hubbard. owner of the hotel:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, who are
guests of Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward t. Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Topping and Mrs. Charles
|. Hudson, of New York
Mr.. Sadao Saburi, charge d'affaires
OF the Japanese Embassy at Washing
ton, D. c., who was at Heaton Hall in
Stockbridge this week, has made reser-
vations there for himself and Nine.
Saburi early in October Miss Marion
f. Mellen, of New Haven, Conn, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Charles S. Mellen, is at
the Hall for month. Among others
there are Mr.; Hagison Gray Otis, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardiner Thornton, Miss
Kathryn Thornton, Miss Margaret
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ives, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Bishop, Miss
Marion Bishop, Mr.. Lloyd j. Phillips,
Miss Edna Phillips, of New York.
Williamstown is always delight
full town in September and numerous
reservations are being made at the
Greylock Hotel for that month. Ar
rivals there this week include former
Governor Samuel w. Mccall, of Mas
sachusetts and Mrs Mccall; Mrs.
James A. Trowbridges Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald f. Cammann, Mrs. Frederick A..
Ward, Mrs. Donald Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. ]. C. Thorn
son, Mrs. B. NJ Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Caldwell, all of New York.
At the Berkshire Inn, Great Barring
ton, are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Blod-
gett, of New York, who are taking
possession of the Long Pine farm they
bought of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Nesbit, of New York. Among others
at the inns are Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Coolidge, Mrs. Milo NJ. Bedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Twombly, Mr.. Edward B.
Twombly, DR.. and Mrs. 0. S. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson Quinn, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Curtis,
Of South Orange. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Profile Lake Is Scene
OF Water Carnival


PROFILE HOUSE, N. H., Aug. 90
The younger set at the Profile is in
terested in sports, particularly in ten
mis- and at the juvenile tennis tourna-
ment held here, with players from six
to sixteen years, Master Henry Sam
ford jr., of New York, won the boys
prize and Miss Bessie Benjamin, OF
New York, took the girls, taking the
match and highest honors of the tour
nament, with score of 6-S, 1913.
rs.
A special water carnival on Profile
Lake on Monday was delightful event,
recalling those staged here years ago
by the late John Kendrick Bangs, who
was member of the cottage colony for
SO many years.
committee accepting contributions
for the benefit of the Littleton Hospi-
tai includes Mesdames Moses Hopkins,
Henry X. McHarg, S. J. Penniman, D.
Z. Rlker, E. w. Bliss, Algernon S. Jar
Wis Arthur B. Twombly, flames r.
Jesup. James j. Goodwin, Charles
Stewart Smith and Miss Nina Rhoades,
all of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Moen, of Chicago,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cor
nell, of New York, at their cottage
here. Major and Mrs. Gist Blair have
arrived from Washington to remain
some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Symmes jr. and
family, of New York, have arrived at
their Profile cottage for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ray Paige, of New
York, who have been members OF the
cottage colony here in past seasons,
have returned for the rest Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hoyt IT., of New
York, are here for long stay, also Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Purcell Mellon and
the Misses Mellon motored here this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27

Mr.. A. NJ. Sexton, Mr.. Fl. e. Drake,
Mr. II. Heath, Mr.. B. A. Rice, Mr..
C. 0. Written, Mr.. w. C. Bowditch,
Mr.. E. R. Atwater, Mr.. G. E. Percy,
Mr. G. B. Wheelock, Mr.. F. S. Cleg-
horn, Mr.. c. H. Hurd, DIR. c. Hood,
Mr.. W. S, Bigelow, Mr.. w. L. Pitcher,
Mr.. A. W. Finlay, Mr.. w. Wilkinson
and Mr.. w. X. Burlen.
Commodore Herbert NJ Sears, in the
Constellation, cruised to New York
last week to review the six-m etre
races. Cruising with the Constella-
ton was the sub-chaser type craft
No. 247 of Vice Commodore Frank C.
Paine, and the Olympia, with Mr.. j. j.
Moebs.
Mrs, Charles F. Adams is in charge
OF the Massachusetts, woman's yacht
ing championship, which will begin
Monday, August 2s. Mrs. Adams has
offered the trophy for these races.
Plans are being made for the "Cof-
fee Cabaret" to be given at the CORN
80, in behalf of the sanatorium on
Children's Island. Children's Island
lies just off the coast at Marblehead
and the sanatorium there cares fol
| the Riddles by the famous sunlight
cure of Switzerland. The committee in
charge of the affair includes Mrs. F. B
Crowninshield, Mrs. B. Devereux Bark.
er, Mrs. Henry A. Morse, Mrs. David
C. Percival, Mrs. Lawrence F. Percival
Mrs. Chester L. Dane ard Mrs. Robert
A. Lesson. Mrs. Reginald Foster anc
her sister, Miss Frances Hoar, step,
daughters of Speaker Gillett, will
dance; Mrs. Bayard Warren will sins
and Mr.. Robert Ware and Mr.. JOSEPH
Seabury will entertain with mono
logues. Thus far tables have been en-
Jagged by Mrs. Wendell Nichols, Mrs
Ia. II. Bowditch. MIR. Herbert Sears