New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1920, Page 2, Image 44

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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News of the Resorts, Mountain and Shore
Qubwomen Start
Choosing Delegates
To Convention
Mr?. Walter S. Comly, of
Port Chester, and Mrs. F.
E. Bates Seek Presidency
of the State Federation
Much interest is being taken by club?
women in the coming convention of
the New York State Federation of
Women's Clubs, which opens in Utica
October 11. Delegates are being se?
lected by every woman's club in the
state and about 1,000, with their al?
ternates, will be in attendance, when
the convention la called to order by
the president, Mrs. George D. Hewitt,
of Carthage.
The convention will be of unusual
interest because of the fact that of?
ficers are to be selected, and there are
two candidates in the field for the
presidency?Mrs. Walter S, Comly, of
Port Chester, Westchester County, and
Mrs. F. E. Bates, of Ithaca- Mrs. John
H. Booth, of Plattsburg, is a candidate
for first vice-president, and Mrs. I.
Sherwood Coffin, of Brooklyn, is the
candidate of the Brooklyn clubwomen
for third vice-president.
On Monday evening a dinner will
be given in memory of the late Mrs.
William Tod Helmuth, honorary presi?
dent of the federation.
The convention program follows:
Tuesday, October 12?Opening ad?
dresses, with a patriotic feature recog?
nizing Columbus Day| reports of officers
and chairmen of business committees.
Tuesday Evening?"Americanization"
evening, with addresses by Miss Etta
Leighton, civic secretary of the National
Security Leogue, on "Some Fundamental
Principles," and Mrs. Thomas G. Win?
ter, president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, on "Americanism
and the Clubwoman." There will be
folk dances, "foreign" music, etc., ar?
ranged by the local committee.
Wednesday ? The "symposium of de
fiartment chairmen"; Consumers' League
uncheon; reports of bienniel "Messages
from Des Moines," in charge of Mrs.
Henry S. Maddon; an adelress by Dr.
Lewis, of the New York Prison Associa?
tion; a talk by Mme. C?cile Sartor?3 on
"School for School." The evening will
be in charge of the chairman of art,
music and drama?"Art for Everybody,"
Anna Maxwell Jones; a thirty-minute
program of good music and tho Edwin
Booth version of "Taming of the
Shrew," given by the dramatic club of
the New Century Club of Utica.
Thursday?An address on "Women of
the Near East" by Lady Anne Azgapi
tian; a short talk by Mrs. Louis G.
Rogers on "Women's Clubs and the
Church"; another short talk on "The
Presentation of Current Events" by
Mrs. E. S. Willard; a parliamentary
drill conducted by Mrs. Henry Clarke
Coe; a talk by Miss Helen Varick
Boswell on "Industrial and Social Con?
ditions," followed by discussion. Miss
Mary Wood will talk on "Legislation,"
followed b> discussion, and an address
will be given by Myran Louise Grant
on "The World's Greatest Necessity."
Hugh .S. Magill, field secretary of the
National Educational Association, will
give an address on "The Importance
of Education from the National Stand?
point," and Jane AddaniB will speak
on "The World's Food Situation, a
Moral Challenge."
The club presidents will march In
in a body at the opening of Thursday
evening's meeting. There will be music
and seats will be reserved for them.
The Professional Woman's League
will give a matinee card party at the
Waldorf-Astoria Thursday at 2 p. m.,
with Mrs. Emmie J. Howard as chair?
man. The tickets are $1.
Saranac Inn Barn
Dance Attracts Many
Many Dinner Parties Given to
Departing Guests; Hunting
Season Opens Soon
Special titspntch to The Tribune
UPPER SARANAC, N. Y.. Sept. 18.?
Probably none of the events of the
e*arly days of September at Saranac
Inn was more thoroughly enjoyed than
the barn elunee at the casino nest Sat?
urday, One of the best make-ups was
that worn by Harrington Mills, propri?
etor of tiie? inn, who appeared as a Turk.
Many dinner parties have been given
this week. Most of these have been in
the solarium dining room at the inn,
and under the direction of R. Hayes
Hamilton.
Many sportsmen will remain well
into October.
Among recent events at Saranac Inn
was the annual "travelog" by R. Hayes
Hamilton, the r% 'Ceeds of which were
donated to Gabriel'* Sanatorium. New
pictures of California were featured.
New Jersey Hesort Officials
To Fight Crude Oil Nuisance
Spe>c<eil Dispatch to The Tribune
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 18.?So men?
acing to the resorts of the North Jer?
sey coast has the crude oil nuisance
become that officials from all of the
coast towns will attend a mass meet?
ing next Monday night at the Deal
Casino, where means of combating it
will be discussed. For several seasons
a Quantity of crudo oil. which makes
bathing impossible and hinders the
successful operation of beach front
business, has washed up on the shores.
Following protests against the old
ina^'VJd of operation, the Deal Beach
t^dHntssioners have agreed to lease the
uiunicipal bathing establishment to
private Individuals.
Governor Edwards Passing
Fall Season at Sea Girt
Sp+ctal Dispatch to The Tribun?
SKA GIRT, N. J? Sept 18.?Governor
Edwards and the members of his house?
hold are passing the late reason at
the Little White House, which, instead
of being closeel early in September, as
has been the case in previous years, is
still gay with social activities.
The closing of the season here usual?
ly depends upon the departure of the
official family.
Both the Tremont Hotel and the
Parker House remain open. Next week
the sojourners at tho Tremont will
go to the Parker House, which will be
kept open for some time for the ac?
commodation of those who wish to stay
during the fall season.
? ... <-1???
Card Parties, Dances and Teas
Mark Week at Spring Lake
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. J.?Sept
18.?The closing of the Essex and Sussex
and Monmoutn hotels this week did
not interfere with the carrying out of
an elaborate program of Inte season
social and sporting activities at this
resort. The Warren and the Breakers
were scenes of much activity during
the week, card parties, dances and teas
and other event? contributing to the
calendar of notable affairs. In the
cottage section there also has been
iaarked activity.
Mrs. George D. Hewitt
She is president of tfie Neiv York State Federation of Women's Club.
The annual convention toill be held at Utica, beginning on October 12.
i White Mountains
Continue to Lure
New York Tourists
?
Courses at Bretton Woods,
Whitefield, Su*xar Hill,
Bethlehem and Kearsarge
to Remain Open in Oct.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Sept.
I1*. Another month remains of the
smart autumn season in tho White
I Mountains and as yet the woods are
! green as in Ju!y.
i Many late season golfers are playing
over the White Mountains links and
October golf mav be enjoyed at Bretton
Woods, Whltelield, Sugar Hill, Bethle
I hem, Kearsurge and several smallei
I courses.
Many New York people are at Bret
I ton. Woods to remain through thf
| autumn season. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
j Irving Jenks. of New York, motoret
I here from Cnocorua where they have
j been with John Sumner Runnels, oi
I Chicago. Mr. anel Mrs. Lorenzo E
Woodhouse and Miss Marjorie Wood
house, of New York, are at the Mount
Washington Hotel, where among othei
New York arrivals are Dr. Walter B
James, Lieutenant William P. Rauch
Franklin U. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs
Roland A. Crundall, Miss Catherine
1 Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd S. Bur
rows, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Shaw, E. H
Barnes, Miss Beatrice Barnes, Mr. ani
Mrs. W. G. Strnttnn, Mr. and Mrs. E
C. Moody, L. C. Haines, Miss M. G
? Haines, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Scott, Rob
ert S. Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs, W. F
j Russell, Earl H. Giidden, Miss Josephin
i R. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Anelrew Car
I negie 2?, Miss Lucy Carnegie und Mi
j and Mrs. H. E. Russell.
Arrivals at the Mount Pleasant Houa
? incluude Miss Mary Minford, Mr. an
Mrs. William II. Dixon, Glraud I
Thomas and Mr. ami Mrs. Benjami
F. Fernald, of New York, and Mr. an
, Mrs. F. W. Dusel, of Mount Vernoi
Tho Profile House is entertaining
| large number of New York partie
? Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of it
| one-time President, is expected the)
j to-morrow from Southampton, in con
i pany with Mrs. John M. Hartwell, Mr
j J. Pierpont Morgan, who spent tl
| summer at Bar Harbor, will spend
few days at the Profile before raturi
ing to town.
Mrs. II. McKay Twombly is spendtT
! some time with Mrs. Arthur Buth
Twombly at her cottage, Asyoulikei
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly entertaine
at dinner for her sister-in-law Tue
day. Herman C. Fleitmann came fro
New York to join Mrs. Fleitmann ai
their daughter.
Notablo among other New York a
rivals at the Profile House this wee
were Mr. and Mrs. Hopper Lenox Mo'
Mrs. Perry TrurTord, Perry Trafl'o
jr., Miss Melinda Trafford, William vi
I V. Powers, Miss Eleanor Powers, Co
! nelius van V. Powers, Mr. and Mrs.
i Morgan Grinnell, Miss Parker, Mr. ai
I Mrs. Alwvn Ball '??, Miss Mary
I I'helps, M'iss S. S. King, Miss J.
i Gardner, Mrs. P. J. Whittaker, Mr. ai
Mrs. Henry McNair and Mr. and Mi
! L. W. Janney.
? -
?Francis S. Macllvaine
Weds Miss Irene Join
The wedding of Miss Ireno Ingraha
| Jones, daughter of tho late Thorn
I Scott Jones and Mrs. Jones, of Cha
| lottesville, Va., and Francis Shipp
I Macllvaine, of Trenton and Ei
j Orange, was celebrated at 4 o'clock y<
torday afternoon at tho home of t
bride's brother and sister, Mr. and M
William Huot Campbell, at Richmoj
Va. The ceremony was performed
the. Rev. Dr. W. Russell Bowie, rect
of St. Paul's Church, a cousin of t
brido.
The bride's gown was white sac
trimmed old lHce; her jewels were
diamond and sapphire necklace and
diamond brooch, the later the gift of 1
bridegroom. Her bouquet was lilies
the valley and orange blossoms. 'I
little flower girls, tho Misses Campb
and Parker, nieces of the bride, carr
baskets of French daisies. They we
gowned in lingerie dresses and lace hu
The best man was Siegfried Roebli;
of Trenton and Bernardsville, a neph
of the bridegroom. Following the ce
mony there was a reception attended
about four hundred guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Macllvaine left li
evening on their honeymoon, and
their return will reside at East Oran
N. J.
Mr. Macllvaine was graduated fr
Princeton in the elass of '04. He ??
one of the engineers of the East Ri\
tunnels of the Pennsylvania Railrc
nnd later metallurgical engineer of t
Lukens Steel Works at Coatesville.
has been connected recently with a bu
ness house in Wall Street. His sisti
are Mrs. John A. Roebling, Mrs. Hen
K. Gillmore and Miss Anne Macllvaii
St. Regis Links
At Paul Smith's
Being Improved
Will Be One of the Best 18
Hole Courses Next Season ;
Many Visitors Arrive to
Pass the Fall Months
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PAUL SMITH'S, N. Y., Sept. 18.?
Work upon the proposed extensive
: changes in the course of the St. Regis
j Golf Club was begun on Monday and
! will be continued on a large scale as
1 long as the weather will permit.
Dr. Walter B. James, of New York
j and Glen Cove, chairman of the greens
i committee; George S. Brewster, of
! Southampton, Long Island; A. C. Darte,
, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and William
' Rauch, of New York, were among tho
i directors of the club on hand to wit
i ness the opening work. Emil -Block,
local professional, will be in charge of
1 the excavating. The links will be con?
verted into ono of the best oighteen
| hole courses in northern N>".% York
? and will be so arranged that the start
i and finish will be at Paul Smith's Hotel.
One of the most interesting four
! somes of the week was that in which
! Dr. John J. Rainey, of the Van Schaick
Island Country Club, paired with M.
[?'. Whelan, of the Camelen, S. C, Coun
' try Club, defeated Clarence Lyrnan and
: Richard Longtino, of the St. Regis Club,
i 1 up in thirty-six holes. The contest
was a seesaw and anybody's game
| until Dr. Rainey made ;i birelie 3 at the
| thirty-sixth bole, winning the match.
Kor the acconimoelation of the many
I who are up for the hunting season tho
Annex, or Smith Cottage, will be re
! openerl for the fall and winter season
; after the closing eif Paul Smith's Hotel
! and cottages, about October 1.
Warren R. Palmer, of New York, who
has arrived with Mrs. Palmer for the
; autumn seasqn here, expects to do some
j hunting when the season opens on Oc
I tober 15.
The George S. Brewsters have closed
their camp on Spitfire Lake and re?
turned to Southampton.
Commander P. L. Lagier, of Paris,
is at Paul Smith's Hotel, visiting Mme.
Lagler.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cowperthwait and
Miss Peggy Cowperthwait, of New
York, were at Paul Smith's for a few
days, inspecting the camps.
Tho Malcolm Stevensons, of SjFest
hury, L. L, are at Paul Smith's. Mr.
Stevenson is playing excellent golf
in the daily events.
Asbury Park Closes Season
'Beach Front Merchants Defy
Sunday "Lid" Order
Special Dispatch to The. Tribune
ASBURY PARK, Sept. IS.?Numerous
j affairs of noto marked the close of the
' actual summer season, important umong
which were the final appearance of
I Pr-yor's Band at the beach Arcade, the
; convention of the Monmouth County
i bankers mt tho Monterey Hotel and the
opening1 of autumn activities.
Asbury Park is not sure whether
! Commissioner Walter Taylor's orders
! to keep tha Sunday "lid" down tight
! will prove effective. To date many
I beach front merchants have defied the
order, including the operators of tho
beach front bathing establishments.
Y. M. C, A. workers of New Jersey
' were here this week for their eighth
? annual rally and conference. lue'
j Metropolitan Hotel was the scene of
?their meetings and many social sessions
I marked the gathering this year.
One of tho season's prettiest wed
i dings here was that of Miss Helen
! Opdyke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i Arthur H. Opdyke, and C. Edward
! Moraller, of Pluintield.
! White Sulphur Hotels Filled
Foxha?l Kecne Joins New York
Colony
Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Vs.,
. Sept. 18.?Whilo there has been no lull
? between seasons here, both tho Green
brier and Old, White hotels are tilled
nearly to capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drevel Biddle.and
Mrs. Benjamin Duke returned to New
York Tuesday.
Foxhall E. Keens arrived at the
Greebrier on Tuesday and is on the I
J golf links every day.
Christy Payne, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Fowlea and Mrs. Thomas Broadhurstj
are among the ?ate arrivals.
Mrs. Charles L. Oelrichs and daugh
ter Marjorie, of Newport, arrived on
Monday and are at the Casino cottage. '?
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harding and
Misa Jeanne Harding, of Baterson, ?ret
at the Ureenbrier.
Washington's Set
Greets Panama's
President-Elect
Garden Party Given by Mrs.
Newton D. Baker and Ban?
quet by the Secretary of
State Mark Porras'? Visit
ifseai Dltvatoh ta The Tribun?
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18,---Exceed?
ingly imposing end friendly was the
show of official courtesy extended Dr.
Don Belisario Porras, President-elect
of Panama, who came over from New
York and spent less than thirty hours
in Washington as the guest of the na?
tion. In that brief time he met all of
the official world now in Washington,
a host of the heroes of the World War,
including General Pershing, and the
Latin-American diplomats who have
\ returned to town from summer out
? ings.
j The most delightful feature of Dr.
j Porras's v?bU was the garden party
j given by Mrs. Newton D. Baker, the
event being a sort of a joint affair and
in line with the new woman movement.
The Secretary of War had a speaking
engagement which prevented his at?
tending his own garden party, so, while
he sent out the invitations to army
officers to be present, Mrs. Baker in?
vited the diplomats.
Mrs. Baker and President-elect Por?
ras stood on the lawn, where two huge
Mags of Panama we're divided by the
Stars and Stripes, forming a flaunting
background of color in red, white and
blue. The tea table was laid on the
i terrace. Mrs. Andr? W. Brewster, wife
? of Major General Brewster, and Mrs.
I Dennis E. Nolan, wife of Brigadier
' General Nolan, served the guests.
The banquet in the Pan-American
Union Building with the Secretary of
State, Bainbridge Colby, as host, was
on interesting event, with speeches and
music. The Army and Navy Club fur?
nished the setting for the luncheon,
which the Secretary of War, Mr. New?
ton D. Baker, gave for Dr. Porras on
Thursday.
Sumner Welles, of New York, chief
of.the Latin-American division of the
State Department, attended all the so?
cial events in honor of Dr. Porras.
Washington society was greatly in?
terested when it heard that Agnes Hart
Wilson, elder daughter of the Secretary
of Lnbor and Mrs. William B. Wilson,
would run for Congress from the 15th
? Pennsylvania District in opposition to
' Representative Edgar Raymond Keiss,
! who succeeded her father when he went
I into President Wilson's Cabinet. Miss
! Wilson is ono of nine children and
since she was sixteen years old has
been her father's secretary. Miss Wil?
son assumed all the duties of a Cab?
inet hostess for her invalid mother
I and at the same time served her fnther.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
! (Jessie Wilson) came from Vineyard
! Haven, Mass., where they spent the
! summer, for a visit of some days to
! the President and Mrs. Wilson. It was
! the longest visit Mrs. Sayre has made
I to her father since his second mar
| riage, and there was every appearance
! of a happy family reunion in the
j White House. Mr. and Mrs. William
j Gibbs McAdoo also stopped in Wash?
ington to visit the President and Mrs.
Wilson, but it was merely a "back door
call" of a few hours between trains
while en route to the South.
Slowly the official folk are returning
to town, the Secretary of the Treasury
| and Mrs. Houston again establishing
j themselves in their home here, after
i spending the summer in Woodshole,
i Mass.
j The Minister from Sweden, who
! chose Edgartown, Mass., as the pince to
i establish the summer legation, will re
j turn to the capital this week. The
I Minister from Bulgaria and Mme.
j Panaretoff, who were in New England
all summer, have returned, and Se?or
I ele Ria?o will be here before the end
j of the month, coming from York Har
| bor, Me.
Luncheons Enliven Week
', At Virginia Hot Springs
: Many New Yorkers Are Listed
Among New Arrivals in
Cottage Colony
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Sept. 18.?The
autumn season at the Virginia Hot
Springs is proceeding with much gay
ety both in the cottage colony and at
the Homestead, where thero were many
arrivals during the week.
Miss Georgino ?selin arrived on
I Wednesday to remain until October 1.
j Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaunt, Mr.
I and Mrs. Robert Bowman Dodson, of
? West Islip, L. I., Mrs. Clarence Grey
I Dinsmore, Mrs. William Darkness, Miss
I Isabel Harkness, Augustus Howard
| Ivins, Miss Edith Ivins, Mrs. Albert
I Young, Miss J. B. Arents, Mr. and Mrs.
I Howard Page, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
lluber, Mrs. Lillian A. Hoyt and Alex
aneler M. Stewart are among the ar?
rivals from New York.
Dr. Leighton Park?, rector of St.
Bartholomew's, is at the Homestead for
an early autumn holiday and is daily
on the long golf course.
Supreme Court Justice Richard P.
Lydon has arrived from New Y'ork and
has been the guest at several enter?
tainments, including a luncheon at the
Upland Houue by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
L. Akers, and another by Mrs. Terah
Haggin at her cottage. Miss Cornelia
Lyelon arrived on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls left
for New York Thursday.
The Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz
returned Tuesday from New York.
Mrs. James B. Haggin gave a lunch?
eon bridge in the Homestead before
her departure for Versailles, Ky.(
where she will be with her mother,
Mrs. J. P. Amsden.
Luncheons in the cottage colony were
given by Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea,
Mrs. Edgar H. Bright, Mrs. Arthur
Kelly Evans, Mrs. Harry Campbell
Graef and Mrs. Henry Winsted.
To the Lady Driver
To obtain the greatest amount
of service and pleasure from
your Motor Car, at small ex?
pense, it is essential that you
know something about construc?
tion, care and operation.
COLT-STRATTON AUTOMO?
BILE COURSE
embracing both lectures and
practical work, gives you com?
plete familiarity with every part
of the car.
Register now for the
First Course of the Fall Season
which t starts Monday, October
fourth. Two lessons a week for
four weeks.
Close A?Mon. A We?. 8-10 P. M.
China B?Tue ?. & Thur?. 4- ? P. M.
(UwiC-Toe?. A Thur?. 8-10 P. M.
TUITION FEE $10.00
COLT-STRATTON COMPANY
Instruction Department
10? Wut ?4th St. Tel. Columbus TWO !
Saranac Lake Church
Concert Totals $15,000
Hospital Drive Benefit Perform- j
anee Is Expected to
Net $25,000
Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribun?
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Sept. 18.?
With subscription? to the St. Bernard's
Church-St, Mary's Hospital drive near
the $15,000 mark, it is expected that
the total will b? close to $25,000.
Announcement of the total amount
subscribed will be made at the concert
in the Pontiac Theater the night of Fri?
day, September 24, which marks the
close of the canvass. Tom Burke, Irish
tenor, will give his services for this
concert. Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan
and others who are coming for the con
cart probably will meet the tenor at a
reception at the Morris camp.
To-day on the Meadowbrook course
of the Saranac Lake Golf Club will be
the first in a series of qualifying
tournaments.
It is expected $3,000 will be expended
in improvements upon the Saranac
Club's Meadowbrook course this fall
and early next Bpring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swain, who
have been spending the season at their
camp on the Lower Saranac Lake, have
returned to their home in Philadelphia.
Greenwich Society
Colony Turns Out
To Hear Lecture
I Major Arthur De Bles Speaks
at Indian Harbor on t4The
j Great Dutch Painters of
the Sixteenth Century"
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. ^.?So?
ciety in large numbers attended the
i second in the series of lectures given
I Wednesday by Major Arthur De Bles i
at the home of Mrs. Clifford B. Har?
mon, Indian Harbor, on "The Great
| Dutch Painters of the XVI Century." i
! Major De Bles will give his 600th lee- j
ture on "How the Allies Won the War" |
i at the Havemeyer auditorium next Fri- j
I day evening. Among the patronesses I
j will be Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson R. Neweil, Mr. ami Mis. '
Ernest Thompson Seton, Mr. and Mrs. \
John Elmendorf, Mrs. Clifford B. Har
mon and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Finch.
Among the young society folk who
have returned from the Lanier Camp,
Elliot, Me., to their Greenwich homes !
are Dorotny Wiley, Marjory Uow. byl- ]
via Dow, Virginia Fain, Hugh Leighton, i
Jane Leighton and the Misses ..iaiy, I
Elizabeth, Becky and Sally Lanier. Mrs.
Charles D. Lanier and Mrs. W. Herbert
Wiley motored down from the camp.
Mrs. Leonard H. Dyer left Sunday
for Campobello, N. B., to spend a week
or more on the island near there which
Mr. Dyer recently purchased and where
he and his daughter Katherine have
been since early in the summer.
Miss Aubin Zabrisky has returned to
her home in Aurora, ;\. Y., alter a visit
with har cousin. Lansing Zabrisky.
The usual afternoon bridge party
was held on Friday in the ballroom of
Edgewood Inn. Prizes were won by
Mrs. M. F. Bowden jr., Mrs. Nicholas
Doyle and Mrs. Edward Stout, all of I
New York.
The Dutch room at Edgewood Inn
was tho scene of a dinner party last
Sunday, the occasion being the birth
flay of Chandler G. Incersoll, of Brook?
lyn. Each guest received a gift when
the cake was cut and the centerpiece
broken open.
Mrs. G. S. Mahana, of New York, and
Mrs. Jonathan Peterson, of Brooklyn,
' have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i
? Chandler G. Ingersoll, of Brooklyn, this
week. Miss Mary L. Durrie, of New
? Haven, spent the week end with her'
I niece, Mrs. Stephen P. Anderson, of
| New York. Other recent arrivals in.!
j elude Mr. and Mrs. John McGuinnis
i and Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, of New
I York. I
Delegates Arriving
At Lake Placid
For Library Week
New Yorker Among Speak?
ers at Session Opening.
Monday; Fall Arrivals
Numerous at the Hotels
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Sept. 18.?
Although "Library Week" of the New
York Library Association is not until
next week, members have been arriv?
ing from all parts ?f the etate and are
at the Lake Placid Club, where sessions
of the convention will be held.
The opening session Monday after?
noon will be devoted to committee
meetings, and that evening Dr. Melville
Dewey. former State Librarian and now
president of the Lake Placid Club, will
extend the welcome of the club. The
speakers at the different sessions in?
clude Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of
State, who will talk Wednesday morn?
ing on "Tho Library as a Special Fac?
tor in Community Development"; Hec?
tor Gurneau, librarian of the Montreal
Public Library; Miss May Mass?e, ed?
itor of The Booklist, Chicago; Donald
Gilchrist, librarian Rechester Univer?
sity; Montrose J Moses, New York;
Miss Catherine Van Dyne, secretary of
the Newark Library; Frederick W.
Betts, trustee of tho Syracuse Pub?
lic Library; William Webster Ells?
worth, formerly president of the Cen?
tury Company; Frederick G. Melcher,
executive ?secretary of the National As?
sociation of Book Publishers; Miss
Mary Frank, New York Public Library;
John Daniels, New York, author of
America Via the Neighborhood, soon
to be issued, and J. Foster Carr, secre?
tary of the Immigrant Publication So?
ciety, New York.
On Frielay evening, September 24,
"In Bashi-Boo," a library burlesque in
two acts, by William B. Gamble, with
music by Dr. Otto C. Kinkeldey, will
be staged by the "Bagdad Players."
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Hamlin opened their Swiss chalet on
Signal Hill for the last musical tea of
the season. Irving Bachelier, author,
entertained with stories, and vocal se?
lections were given by Mrs. Emma Pat?
ten Hoyt, of Chicago, soprano; Miss
Dorothy Hamlin, of New York, colora?
tura soprano, and Miss Florence Reid,
of Buffalo, contralto.
More than $1,000 was contributed
last Friday night at the Lake Placid
Club for the members of the Boston
Symphony ensemble.
On Monday Miss Anna Ryan will I
open a winter school for girls in Fern
wood cottage.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and her
daughters, the Misses Catherine and i
Elizabeth Hughes, motored from Lake J
George Tuesday for a visit with friends
at Whiteface ?nn.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Speers, of |
Montclair and New York, spending a
fortnight at Whiteface Inn, have been
joined by their son, the Rev, Thomas
Guthrie Speers, of New York.
Theodore S. Farrelly, of New York, j
has arrived at Whiteface Inn to close
the camp of his father, Stephen H. I
Farrelly.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Osbome
Baker and Miss Mary Osbome Baker,
of New Haven, Conn., have been mak?
ing their annual September sojourn at
Whiteface Inn.
Mrs. John W. Judson, of Newark,
has been at Whiteface Inn as the guest
of Mrs. H. B. Good, also of Newark.
James S. Hunter, of New York, has
returned to Whiteface Inn for Sep?
tember.
Mrs. M. F. Kavanaugh and Miss E. A.
Kavanaugh are recent New York ar- ,
rivals at Whiteface Inn.
Among those who have been spend
ing the week at the Stevens House ar
C. N. Culkin, former first Deputy Fire
Commissioner of New York City, and
Mrs. Culkin, who have been making v.
tour of the mountains. They were ac?
companied by Mr. and Mrs. John F
Walsh, of New York. On the return
to New York, Francis A. Walsh, room
clerk at the Stevens House this sea
son, was a member of the party.
Miss Hurley, of East Orange, is a*
the Stevens House with her mother
Mrs. M. Hurley.
New Fall Suits
for Stout Women
Marvtlla
Cloth Suit,
Silk and
Chenille
Embroidery,
Flying Squir?
rel Collar.
Never before have we
been able to show such a
comprehensive line of suits
for stout women.
The assortment of
styles, fabrica and colors
is as complete as other
shops provide for slender
women.
Every model is a master?
piece of design and tailor?
ing that will satisfy the
most fastidious.
One charming model is
of Veidyne, a new duvetyne,
but with greater wearing
quality. Close-fitting collar
of Scotch Mole. Silk finish
arrows finish 1 QC.00
the scams. 1.7%)
Another beautiful suit o?
fine Velour features the New
ong coat with side panels
trimmed with seal bands and
modish ?arge 1 0^.00
collar of seal. LamtaJ
Many other styles
8-50
59.5o ,o 325.00
Extra Special for This Week
Custom made suits, hand tailored in our special order
department. Made of all wool Duvetyne (Veidyne) in
one of the smartest of the season's styles. Braid pipings
and insterted panels. Value $165.
Black or navy*. Special
2I-23W. 38thSt. Just West of Fifth Ave.
CU
Deer Are Plentiful I
Around Elizabethtown
Preparations Made for Great
Hunting Season in That See*
lion of the Adirondack*
Special Dispares to Th* Teibam?
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 18.
?Among officers and members of the
Tekenink of the Adirondack*, the
sportsmen's organisation with head?
quarters in this village, there is now
much activity in preparation for the
opening of the sporting season. There
are indications that deer are more
numerous about here than in many
previous seasons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flammer, of
New York, will be Joined at Singing
Waters to-day by a party of theatrical
people from New York, including Mr.
and Mrs. A. Robertson, Miss Binney,
Garret Hughes and George Fawcett.
Last Saturday evening Frank A.
Munsey entertained with a dinner at
his estate, Garondah, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ridgway and the members of
their family.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Milholland, of
New York, are entertaining at Meadow
mount, their ranch outside the village
Jan Boissevain, of Holland and New
York.
Among those from New York whe
have arrived recently for the rest oi
the season at Deer's Head Inn is Jo?
seph Julier, who has joined Mrs. Julier
and their son, Allan.
Marquette Club to Open
Program With Tea
Card Party, Dance and Recep?
tion to Mark Events Ar?
ranged for Month
Tho Marquette Club, which has its
I headquarters at the Hotel Plaza, has
j announced its October program. Or
j the afternoon of October 3, a tea and
musicale is to be tendered to its com
! mittee of workers in the White and
j Gold room of the Plaza. An address
? on the issues of the campaign iron
a Republican standpoint is to be de?
livered by a prominent speaker in th?
grand ballroom of the hotel on Octobei
8. A gathering for men with a re
ception for new members is to be hele
October 14. A card party and dance
for which the entire second floor o?
the Piasa has been reserved, is
scheduled for October 22.
A noted speaker has accepted the
club's invitation to present the Demo
cratic argument during the last weel
of the campaign. The final event oi
the month is an organ recital to be
given by F. C. Mayer in the chapel o:
the United States Military Academy a
We3t Point on October 30. On thi?
occasion the club is to have luncheor
at the West Point Hotel and to remair
for the dress parade of the cadets anc
the intersectional football game be
tween West Point and N?tre Dame.
A long list of other affairs has alse
been arranged for the winter months
On Thanksgiving Eve a dance is to bi
held at the Plaza. On New Year'
Eve a pageant of the characters o
history, literature and art, followed b;
supper, is to be given at the Waldorf
Astoria. The Columbia University Gle.
and Mandolin clubs are to give a con
cert in connection with the tnidwintei
dance of the Marquette Club on Feb
ruary 11. The annual St. Patrick'
Day hop is to be held at the Plaza oi
March 17, and tMe final dance of th
season is to take place March 27.
Bathing Girls Don
Furs as They Quit
Atlantic City Surf
First Paper Suit Appears
on Boardwalk; Roilinp
Chair Parade Is To Take
Place on Next Sakarday
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 18.-Board
walk folk are interested in the coming
Rolling Chair Pageant scheduled to take
place September 26. Thousands of roll
ing chairs will be in line. Prize?? are
to be awarded to the most pleasing; ex?
hibits and to the prettiest girl m the
parade.
Bathing girls who donned fur wraps
on emerging from the surf and a visitor
who wore the first paper suit seen on
the Boardwalk attracted much atten?
tion this season. The bathing continue?
fine and is the chief attraction for the
many family parties who remain for
the fall season.
Crack wing shot? of the country hav?
been here since Tuesday taking part
in the annual shoot of the Westy He>
gans, which took place at the Airport
in Chelsea.
Paul Dickey, playwright, Joined th?
theatrical colony at the Alamar this
week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knowles
and Mrs. C. F. Ryan motored to the
Alamac. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
Campbell, of Brooklyn, came to the
Marlborough - Blenheim, where Mr?.
Campbell is entertaining Miss Cath?
erine Duffy, of Plainrleld. Major Henry
L. King and Mrs. King arrived at the
Marlborough-Blenheim.
Dr. W. K. Wellington Koo, Chin?is
Minister, was among the notables who
came to the Ambassador this week.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Sec?
retary of the Navy, camp to the Tray
more to visit Mrs. George Dewey,
widow of the Admiral. Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Lopez Miranda had a party o'
Cuban visitors at the Traymore. Mr.'
and Mrs. N. George Petinot are among
the New York folk at the Dennis this
week.
ENGLISH
RIDING h ABITS AND M
YOUTHFUL
TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLOTHES
rO-OBDEft AND
R?AOX-rO - WEAR
Q
exciasnee fabrics from rut
MASTER LOOMS OF THE WQfUO
581 FIFTH AVENUE.N.Y
xm&Jti&i?sikeW^ J
Ss>
ADVANCE SHOWING
of FALL AND WINTER
FURS
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^?^
Young Men and Women
imbued with the spirit of wanting to do better to-day
than yesterday, and still better to-morrow than to-day,
should most naturally seek the opportunity which
best presenta itself.
The Proverb "Opportunity knocks but once at
every man's door" is as true to-day as it was many
years ago.
Opportunities for young men and women are
knocking to-day through the doors of The New York
Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted Columns.
Many successful business people can trace the op?
portunities that came to them through The Tribune's
Want Ad. Columns.
Let The Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted
Columns be your "Guide Post" to the "Door of Oppor?
tunity."
Turn to Part I of to-day's Tribune and consult the
Help Wanted Columns.
If the position you want la not advertised, put a
Situation Wanted Ad. in to-morrow's Tribune ?
rates only 25c for twelve words and 20c for each addi?
tional sis words. Bring or mail it with your remit*
tance to The New York Tribune Office, 154 Nassau
Street, or go to any of The Tribune's Want Ad.
Agents?conveniently located in all parts of Greater
New York at newsdealers, cigar and stationery stores,
etc,