New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Orvis Cup Play
Opens Soon ON
Vermont Links
'Twenty-second Annual Golf
Tournament Will Start on
Noted Course at Manches-
ser-in-NIountains Aug. 30
Mr.. Arkell Is Honored
Many Fetes Are Held by
Soiomrners at Well-known
Resort Among the Peaks


TAINS, VI. Aug. 26.--The twenty-sec-
ond annual golf tournament for the Or
Wis Cup and other prizes at Ekwanok
Country Club will occupy the attention
OF the resort colony from next Wednes-
day through the week. The trophies,
which number seventeen or more for
the various divisions, and the special
competitions are given by Mrs. George
orvis. The program Of the event calls
for a qualifying round of eighteen holes
to be played on Wednesday, with gold
medal fer low score in the qualifying
round There will be four divisions Of
sixteen each for match play, elimina-
ton rounds and the losers in the first
round Of match play will continue in
four consolation fights. On Friday
afternoon there will be a special best
ball, four ball, handicap competition
and on Saturday there will be an eight
cen hole, medal, handicap competition
for all excepting those playing in the
final matches of the several divisions.
The blue and white Yale banner flew
from the flagstaff at Point View, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Arkeil,
over last Sunday in honor of the pres
enee of q few classmates Of 1885 of Mr..
Arkell, who came to help their host cell
citrate his birthday. On Saturday eve
ming, just before the birthday dinner,
there was unveiled a bronze sun-dial,
Mrs. Arkell's birthday gift to Mr.. Ar
keii, uniquely modelled after a golfer
addressing q bali. On close inspection
1t developed that the model was none
other than Mr Robert Appleton, who
had, during the winter, posed for the
sculptor, Amory Simons, of New York
The shaft of the golf driver forms the
shadow-maker of the sun-dial.
Mr.. George E. Eliot, Yale 1886, of
Clinton, Conn, made the presentation
speech for Mrs Arkell and Mr.. Arkell
responded. Other classmates present
Goodblett, both of New York. Guests
at the dinner also included Mr.. Mar
shall Whitlatch, Mrs. Appleton, Miss
Parker Smith, Miss Susanna S. Grigs-
by and Mr. Alex Girard. There were
also present as dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Canning, Mrs. James Grant,
Miss Mary B. Gleason, Mr.. L. B. Ma
lone and Malcolm Graham.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Arkell enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. Appleton, Mr..
Goodblett, Mr.. Eliot, Mr. Girard, Mr..
Christie, Mr.. J. w. Burgess, Mr.. Frank
B. Lay, Mr.. Harry Rawlins and Mr.. w.
II. Shaw.
Mr.. f. J. Winston, of Pasadena,
Calf, who will visit at Point o. View
for one month, another member of Yale
1886, did not reach Manchester in time
for dinner, as he was among those re-
gently stranded in the Western desert
by the railroad strike.
Monday evening Mrs. George Orvis
entertained with dinner at the
Equinox House. Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Within, Mrs. George
0rvis, Mr. C. M. Clark, Mr.. Lee knight
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Jewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lancaster gave a
birthday dinner for Mr.. Lott b. Malone
at Undertook Inn recently. Guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. FL. N. Townsend,
Mrs. Gertrude d. Ritter, Mrs. George
Orvis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. t. Within, Mr..
Malcolm Graham, Mr.. James L. Taylor
and Mr.. w. X. Quilhot.
Others entertaining at the Equinox
House recently were Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Clark and Mr. II. S. Robbins.
Mr.. James G. Powers, of Garden City,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w, r.
Powers, of Brooklyn, at Elm-o'er.
Tuesday Mr.. Walter j. Travis, MIR.
James l.. Taylor and Mr. Donald Carr
n'otored to Rutland, where they were
luncheon guests of Mr.. George E.
Morse, and four-ball golf match was
played at the Rutland Country Club.
Mr. Hamilton K. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Rich and Mr.. c. V. Rich jr. were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
w. Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Good
hue visited the Maxwells few days
earlier.
Miss Edith A. Shaw, assistant to the
house mother in the chldren's home
of the American Episcopal Church at
Bella Vista, Panama, r. p. started on
her return trip to Panama this week
after visiting relatives in Manchester
for one month.
Mr.. Merrill Waters has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr at the Bates
Cottage.
Arrivals at the Equinox House in,
clude Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Henderson
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Day
ton, of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. C. S
Garland, OF Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Mckee and Miss Sara Mckee, OF
Crawford, n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward &. Howe, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
From New York City at the Equine,
House recently arc Mr.. and Mrs. H. n
Townsend and Miss Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Best and Miss Best
Mr., II, L. Phillips, Mr.. L. C. Gerhard
MIR. J. Z. Herrty, Mrs. l.. Dunlap, Mr.
and Mrs. J G. Parrish, MIR, L. H. Cole
man, Mr.. j ], Radley, Mr.. H. +. Huber
Mr., Edwin Greene, Mr.. George C
Smith, Mrs. George c. Smith jr., Mr.
and Mrs, j B. Linerd, Mr. and Mrs
Seymour Fuller, Miss Natalie Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Jarvis, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James S. Croll, Miss Elsie Croll
Mrs. Janet s. Croll, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
eTt l.. Barrows and Mr. and Mrs. w. B
Nisbet and Mrs. Mary De L. Drake.
Arrivals at Worthy Inn include Mr.
/. G. Garland Mrs. J. A. Seweil. Mr.
M. r, Sewell, Mr.. Fl. M. Croft, Mr.. H
II. Roberts, Mr.. Julian Holland, Mrs
J. A. Kempf, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mcclure
Mrs. G. L. BartruF, Mrs. B. J. Thuring
Miss Ruth NJ. Thuring, MIR. and Mrs
D, Parke, Mr., and Mrs. A. Merk1e, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Anbury, Mr.. G. II. Disbrow, Mis-.
Grace Disbrow and Mrs. C. Clancy.
Meadowbrook District
Plans Soc;a1 prnyruY,,