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mrrucNK nkws notes. Canirlr of Happenings From Oaf Krgulur Correspondent. nop, Fob. 15. ? Mr. W< I). Hull, Mil-know section, died on Wed *y ?l*ht of ,HHt w<H'k Htter H?v months llluess. Mr. Hall whh 01) , i of h*o ?'"* loaves ? vvlft), Tim nl aervhvs were held at High I Church on Thursday afternoon. 1^. Minor M. linker of thin vicinity, I last Sunday night She was 38 n of age and leaven a husband ' p ,u little children. The funeral Ekw were held on Monday after Ku at Pleasant Hill church conuuct Kovh. J. M. Fortols and A. M. w?r. k( Mary Gardner and Mr. John iwell. both of McBee, Route 1, luarrltnl last Sunday night. Tho ( i* a daughter of Mr. Win. H. oer, a well-to-do farmer of, that Lou Wat kins, who went to the ItottMu hospital several days ago, operated on last Monday, which aitlrely successful and she is now Eft W. A. Mol>owell, who has been Up Columbia hospital for tho pasjt * weeks, where she was oi>erated rrturiunl home on Monday. >re Hrc n number of cases of; - in this section. Uwrterly conference will l>e held tbe Methodist Church here next jday at 11 o'clock. Presiding Rider Tf. Bays, will preach In the Meth chureh here next Sunday night. Congressional candidates ud |k*\] the voters of this section in town hall here last Thursday'^ Irs. R. 1/. niaok, of Cameron. N. CV. ? down last Friday to si>end n days with her parents, Mr. and . W. 11. Hrannon. y//. .] Jbw Knte Reed. who Is tea^blpg flmrod s|>ent a few days with Miss wline Kst ridge last week. L<w Carrie Moultrie, who is teaoh school above here, spent the week with her aunt. Mrs. J. A. Stone. Isses Mnlindn Ward, Alta Copeland Rva West, of Ooker 6ol'ege, spent onlay. Sunday and Monday at its here. ' v Ren Hrannon and family, of Ker were In town last Saturday, pr. Horace Gardner, of Ilartsville, In town one day last week. Death of I)r. ?f. E. W. Halle. rhe citizenship of Rock HllV.teMl* with rejrret Sunday mbrnlng of death of I)r. J. K. W. Halle whfrh nrred at his home on East Main , per. about ft :.'{() o'clock. Dr. Halle s taken sick Saturday evening fl it 7 o'clock at his office and after ehin?r hemo h-? hnd several liemor ?es and died at the hour Htated irp Sunday morning. Dr. Halle I been a resident of Rock Hill for pant ten years, and has many nds hero and throughout the State t regret his death. He' was 58 rs of ape and was horn and reared the old Halle homestead, near Flat rk in Kershaw county. His fath wa* Dr. A. J. Halle, and his moth before marriage was Miss Trues* e, of the same community. He ctieed medicino in the Flat Rock Hon for a number of years and af aardu located in the town of Ker w where he practiced, ran a drug re and for a number of years was Tor of that place. le Is survived by his wife, who ? before marriage Miss Eva Hayes Kershaw, also by his aged moth one brother, Capt. H. F. Halle, liberty Hill, and one sister, Mrs. N*. of Kershaw. Haile was held In high esteem ?Hny acquaintances here, ho was memlHT of several secret orders, 'of the First Presbyterian Church this city. ? Rock Hill Record. Automobile Ambulance. If. W. O. Hay tells us that he has fwi an order for an automobile Ma nee for hauling disabled or cars to his shop. He has also fttly installed the latest improved t*nlxlnp outfit Remodeling House. tootraetor W. G. Adams has been ? the contract for remodeling th? * Mr. n. c. Boykln, formerly the iller projK?rty on Kirlcwood Heights. > improvements w|ll include a lib s' and other additions. The work 1 Cu^-Hnnmrt $#,000] ?ida> Service at Catholic Church. ;15 a. iu. Mass and Holy Commun U in. Mass and Sermon. 8:30 1 Evening prayer, sermon and ben Won of iiiejtsed Sacrament.' ibj(H t of M'rmon ? Why do Catholics ^ the Saints. All are cordially ?ted to attend thette services. TO THE MANAGERS. election being hold today we ? *ant to give the result m eerty to-night and we want to t one of the maaagen at each I*** to telephone >ar send the l? this ottee ae soon ae the 1 counted. By doing this *"1 be net only rendering as help hot win he helping the CONTINUED VIOLATIONS Of Si'ft 1 4t\vs May Make I'rvsldwt Go Itrfore Con Kress. Washington, Fob. II. Tin* steady accumulation of violations of Ameri can rights by Germany made It ap pear possible today that President Wilson would gir before Congress to ask authority foi\ further protecting lives and pro|>erty without waiting for a serious disaster which might shock the country. There were no indlca tlons, however, that he believed the time for such a step bad come, and It again was stated authorativoly that he would move deliberately and with full appreciation of all the consequence* involved. Otflclal reportH of the sinking of the American schooner Lyman M. Law, in the Mediterranean by an Austrian sub narlne added only slightly to the ten sion, for while the act is believed to have been illegal, no lives were lost aud the vessel apimrantly was warned. Incident was not looked upon as cue in itself sufficient to hurry the de velopment of tho situation. Preliminary reports began coming to government departments showing the piling up along the Atlantic seaboard of goods destined for export to Euro pean ports. No serious effect from the condition will be felt, however, until lapse of sufficient time for ships remaining in American j>orts to have gone to Europe and returned. While only approximately 10 per cent of A merican commerce with Europe is car ried on American ships, the sailings of vessels of other nationalities in many instances have either been can celled or postponed, and, therefore,* the results of the ruthless submarine campaign in time will result In far reaching disturbance of tho Industrial life of the United States. Preparations by the government for arty eventuality are still going forward Much irai>ortanee Is attached to the work of Council of National Defense, wh'ch-iM ? -ddlng daily sessions to learn at first hand from Americans of ex !>erlence .vhat provisions must be made fo coordinate American resources. E. S. Stettin lus, of J. P. Morgan & Co., 0 fNe\y York, was again before the touji?il today, furnishing information gained from experience as head of his firm's huge transactions in war orders for the Entente Allies. It was stated during the day that j -it .was entirely possible the govern- j merit would take no steps tQjynrds j ffctuaHy furnishing arms to Ahieri- 1 can ships until the President decides he should go before Congress. While the State Department takes the position that the government has the right to furnish the guns, other questions which make the tjuentlon ? more complex have arisen. The great est of these is the determination of the. President to do nothing which j might give Germany the excuse in any , trouble which may follow to place the responsibility upon the United States. Consul Treadway. at Home, forward ed dispatches today showing .that the schooner I>aw was sunk by "an Aus trian submarine without a flag." ap parently by placing a bomb aboard after the vesse lhad been stopj>ed. The reports indicate that the vessel was illegally sunk, as her cargo of lumber is not considered contrabrand by this government and that the recognized rule of the sea, that a war craft must show its flag before taking hostile act ion was violated. 1 Mrs. Lollis Dead. Mrs. Mary M. Lollis. agid Oft years, died at her home in this city Thursday morning. Mrs. Lollis is survived by two sons ? Messrs. W. M. Lollis and A. J. Lollis. both of Camden. The funeral will occur at her late home, 406 Itutledge street, at 11 o' clock today. Messrs. T. E. Goodale, W. G. Wil son, J. G. McCasklll, J. W. Wilson, R. T. Goodale and Ney Hillings will act ns pall bearers. A Play For Patriots. "The Fall of a Nation" Ik Hurc to stir I patriotic enthusiasm when presented I for the first time here on Thursday next at the ?ajestic in New York and Chicago the great spectacle was the mecca of many thousands of patriotic Americans who cheered the big scenes to the echo. Thomas Diron's play (as likewise Victor Herbert's accompany -log-music) vibrates with gonulno Amer icanism. The author describes' it as "a bugle call to arms for the national defense f" The story is of an imagin ary invasion of the United States by a foreign power. After the defeat of our puny army and the subsequent usurpation of authority at Washington,' the women of the country come to the rescue and by means of a secret, oath bound conspiracy contrive to expel the invaders. Accidentally Killed. Xlberfus Alexander, a negro youth about 15 years of age accidental!,? shot himself to deattf while hunting. The boy was residing on the Johnson place near Cantey. He had placed his gun butt down and had the muzzle under his arm when it went oc, the load blowing his arm and shoulder off. He lived a few hoars, dying frron loes of blood. PKOPOSALS RKJRCTED. I I'liitrd SUtm Will Not Hiatus* Sub marine ( aimwlKii. Washington, Feb. 12.? The United Stall's has tint ly rejected Germany's offer to discuss differences between the two natlou* while the ruthless subma rine taiupalgu is in progress. In a note today to the Swiss minis ter, who on Saturday presented orally the Gernjau proimsal, Secretary 1 4* us ing said the United States "does uot feel that It can enter into any discus ston with the German Government concerning the policy of submarine warfare against neutrals which It Is uow pursuing unless and until the German Government renews it* as surance* of the 4th of May (the Sua aex note) and acta on the assurance**," The Ktate Department made public today the Secretary's reply, together with a memorandum which at Mr. I^nslng's suggestion, Dr. Hitter, the Swiss minister, had preiwued last night netting down in writing the sug gestion originally transmitted orally. Previously officials had declined to con firm the announcement by the As*o? elated Press Saturday afternoon that such a proposal had been delivered by Dr. Hitter. The State Department gave out the statement as follows: "In view of the appearance in the newspapers of February 11 of a re l>ort that Germany was initiating ne gotiations with the United States in regard to the submarine war, the de partment of States makes the follow ing statement: "A suKRestion was made orally to the Department of State late Saturday afternoon by the minister of Switzer land that the German Government la willing to negotiate w|t>h the United States, providing that the commercial blockade against England would not he interfered with. At the request of the Secretary of State this suggestion was made in writing and presented to him by the Swiss minister Sunday ni^ht. "The communication is as follows: " 'Memorandum : " 'The Swiss Government has l>een requested by the German -Government to say that the latter is now, as be fore, willing to negotiate, formally or informally, with the United States, I provided that the commercial block ade against England will not be brok en thereby. ( Signed ) ? p mtter." This memorandum was given imme diate consideration, and the foreign reply was dispatched today : "My Dear Mr. Minister: "1 am requested by the President to say to you, in acknowledging the memorandum which you were kind enough to send to me on the lltU in stant. that the government of the United States would gladly discuss with the German Government any questions It mifrht propose for dis cussion were it to allow its plocla mation of the SIst of January, In which suddenly and without previous intimation of any kind, it cancelled the assurances which It had given this government on the 4th day of May last, but that it does not feel that it can enter into any discussion with the German Government concerning the l>olicy of submarine warfare against neutrals, which it is now pursuing un less and until the German Government renews its assurances of the 4th of May and acts upon the assurance." "So other interchange on this sub ject has taken place between this gov ernment and any other government or person." I nview of the fact that the United States has taken the most vigorous course possible short of war to de nounce the ruthless submarine war fare, officials of the government re gard the German proposal to nego tiate while the campaign is in prog ress as utterly insincere. From the first the move has been looked upon and resented as a piece of propoganda designed to becloud the issue, and put the United States In a false position of the belligerency. The question of whether guns shall l?e furnished for American ship own ers designing to arm their vessels for defense ngalnst submarines has been submitted to President Wllaon by the State and Navy Departments. It Is understood that the State Department, the government's spokesman on inter national problems, has recommended tnat the guns be provided.' There Is said to be no authority un der which the Navy Department can actually supply the guns, though there are precedents for the loaning of weapons under bond for their return. Under existing laws only condemned truns nnd stores can be sold by the navy. A Miss Latham Dead. MIkh Irene Latham, the youngest I daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs./ Samuel Latham died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul J. 'Walker In CiiarlrnfOu. Jltjf i'riflnlrin WcFc brought >to Camden orer the Coast I^rte Thurs day for burial here ? funeral services conducted at the grave hy Rev. John H. O raves. She Is survived hy two sisters ? Mrs. Walker, of Charleston, snd Miss Maggie Latham of Ballegh and one brother, Mr. Horace Latham of the U. 8. Army In Texas. I H>K A 1*ARUE CROWD. ' Chairman Simpson ChIIk I'pun CUUena and Trustor* to Help. The schools of Kershaw County will hold their annual Field Hay in Camden on April 1J{. The readers of this pa|>er are familiar with the fact Hint exer cises on litis day constat of certain literary and declamation contests par ticipated in hy I ho pupils froui the county schools and also simple ath letic contests during the afternoon. This year every effort is going to l>o made to make thin day bigger and bet ter than ever before? to make It a day which will concern not only the school children, but also the trustees and patrons of the county achools, not only the children of Camden ; but also parents and citizens. In Kershaw county there are 3,{WK) school children and l.'ifi Nchool trustees One of the features of Field Day this year will 1h? a |>arade of these trust ee* teachers ami children, go why not make thin feature absolutely unique and head the parade with the local military company and a large body of the men and women of Gaitoden? Three thousand men and women and children In one continuous line! What 1 eight. A brass band wot?M add two fold to the pleasures of the day. How many business ment on the street would contribute to a fund ior providing for U band? Perhaps some well known man in the Htiite will be incited to address the crowd at the dinner hour on that day. , One can readily see that this can be made a big occaalo*^ for children and grown folks alike. Moreover, the bigger the crowd in town on that day and the better time tboy have the more lieneflt Camden will derive from It. Will the Chamber of Commerce, the Civic league, every organization and every man and woman in Camden assist the school authorities In making Ftyld Day a big success in every par ticular? If you are interested, tell us about It and offer your assistance. ltichard F. Simpson, Chairman. ? PROGRAM COMPLETED For State Teachers' Association Meet ing at Columbia. I Hock Hill. S. C., Feb. 10.? Secretary H. C. Hurts has announced that the program* for the State Teachers' As sociation have been completed and are | being printed. They will be sent out to the teachers of tho State within a short time. The program this year is unusually I good. On Thursday evening March 10th. Dr. I*. P Claxton of the Bureau of Education, Washington, will deliver an address on the suhject-^-"Some Fun damental Needs in Education in the Southern States." I?r. Claxton is a very strong speaker and will no doubt draw a larjre crowd to hear them. On Friday evening. Dr. .T. I). Egleston, President of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, Va.^will deliver an address. Dr. Egglevton 4s well known and kindly remembered in South Carolina by many who heard hita dur ing the Corn Show in 1013. These two will be the principal speakers at the general sessions. Dr. W. S. Currell and Governor Richard I Manning will deliver addresses of welcome on Thurs day evening. There will.be a meeting at noon on Friday, this being done to give the teachers plenty of time to attend the department meetings. The business session will be held on Saturday morn ing. Never before has the program of the State Teacher's Association been so well planned to give to all the teach ers something that will be helpful to them in their work when they get back home. There are fifteen departments, each with a strong program. These departments will all hold meeting dnring the evenings and mornings. Another feature in connection with the State Teachers Association will be the reunion of the various colleges. Already five or six have signified their intention of holding such reunions. An nouncements will be made about this later. All those who have not sent in their dues to W. E. Black of Lexington, should do so at oncei The dues are ? 1.00 for men and 50 cents for ladles. R. O. Burts. Death of an Aged Colored Woman. Mary MoTtn, nno nf thn fw wuMln i ing old time colored women in Oamden died last Tuesday, the 18th. She was 92 years of age and joined the Oamden Baptist Church during slavery, before and colored churches were established in Camden. She was received into the Church by Rev. J. K. Nunclenball whose pastorate here is remembered by a few of our oldest citizens. She leaves three children ? Tom Johnson, Janitor at the Court Houae; Abe Mc Caa, of Atlanta, and Jesse McCaa. of Montgomery. Ala. For Belgian Relief. One of the lady tourist# the winter in Camden has taken up the Literary Digest's campaign to help the starring Belgians. Posters have been placed at different places. Money can be forwarded direct to the Literary Digest, or can be left at the Loan it Saving* Bank In this city where prop er i eoeiptw will be given. NKW8 OF K IKK WOOD. Hotels and Cottages Show l4trge Num ber Tourist** KeKl?tfr?l. Mr. au<t Mrs. Marshall Scull of Phila delphia mv visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kirk- . bride at "Cool Springs". Mr. Scull Is a well known explorer and big game j hunter, having hunted In Africa, Sl herla and the Arctic In behalf of the Smithsonian Institute and The Penn sylvania Academy of Natural Science. Mr. Joseph T. Richards, consulting engineer of maintenance of way of the Pennsylvania railway, retired, of Phila delphia Is a prominent guest at the Court Inn for a stay In Camden. 1 1 Ulerest Cottage has five guests for the season, they are: Mrs. C. K. Ballon of Plattsburgh, N. Y. ; IawIs Olbbs, New York; Miss S. Foster, Montreal: Mrs. E. T. Start, Saranac Lake: Miss Flanagan, Albany, N. Y. Registered at the Court Inn for the week are: Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Johnson, Brldgejwrt. Conn. ; Miss Annie Johnson, Bridgej>ort. Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tombunson, Duluth, Minn. ; John Cas well, Jr., Pledges Crossing, Mass.; T. 11. I/eston, New York City ; It. II. Uard own.v, Columbus, (Ja. ; Mr. aud Mrs. Wlllard Smith, I*e, Mass. ; Mrs. Will, Byers, Wldtaors Byers, Barbara By ers, Annie Van Winkle, Pauline Kohl, North Andover, Mass. ; Hiram W. Bick er, Poland Spring, Maine; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Krlth, I? rook Thee, Mass. ; Arthur Peck, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs., John Bradley, Miss Margaret Bradley, Miss Elieal>eth Moore, Phlla. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. A Saflfer, New York ; Mr. and Mth. Horace Bullock and maid. H. Bldgele.v Bullock, Philadelphia; Miss Dorothea n"mp, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Elliott, Philadelphia ; P. O. Neace, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wllmor, Washington, I>. C. ; Mrs. L. A. Wood, Rochester, N. Y. ; f?. M. Adams, Phlla. ; Bennett Springer. Bosron ; Mr. art(! Mrs. C. P. Baker, Mass. ; W. P. John son, Putnam Conn. ; Eleanor Iloldon, Chicago; Anna Pritchard, Potersboro, N. H. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cynes Richard son, Nashua. N. II. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Ellison, Miss Ellison. Rochest er, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. I/eon C. War* ren, Ohio; O. Ci. Richardson, W. P., Richardson, Roston, Mass. ; Jns. B. Todd. Phlla. Friday will be moving picture day on the Polo Field. Films will be made of the Kan.e by the Town and Country Film Corporation and the picture will Include the grandstand and a back ground of the usual enthusiasm dis played at the Country Club Polo games. Mr. T. Edmund Krumhholz and Mr. Frank E. Courtsen have returned to Camden after making a ten days tour of the Florida resorts. The date far the? Camden Horse Show 1ms been sot for March 29th and *ot 1) A .i ?otitic of t ho Polo Club Mon day overling will ho hold to complete the details of this event. The first match this season for the Caswell Challenge Cup was played on the Karsfield eonrse today and won by the Sarsfleld players by tl j>ointH, the Country Club scoring only 1 i>oint. There wore N players on each side as follows : Sarsfleld ? L. Bartow, C. H. Yates, B. I). Tlcknor, H. C,. Marvin, John Vlllepigue, F. IX Stetson and G. I i. Knight. Camden Country Club ? O. C. Rice, C. S. Cooks, Jr. A. L. Thur man, G. K. Crampton, G. It. Cook, W. H. Klrkbride, John It. Todd and F. E. Coursen. This challenge cup was pre sented by Colonel John Caswell three years ago and must be won three times in succession to be held. Last year the Camden Country Club won two games. The next match will be played i on the Camden Country Club Links at 1 Klrkwood, Friday March second. Little Italf Ellis entertained his sehodl mates at his home Monday. Af ter a very fascinating afternoon spent in Master Ellis' electrical toy room the following guests enjoyed a tea party : The Misses Margaret Tlcknor, Marlon Tlcknor, Margaret Leland, Luclle I/e land, Suzanne Itumbough and Master George Fitch. A Valentine party In the Brown Cot tage at The Klrkwood was a very hap py occasion, as Master George Fitch, presiding as host, is one ,ot the most popular of the "youngest" set at Cam den. The small guests included Misses Suzanne Rumhough. Marjorle Weston, Marjorle Miller, Master Half Ellis, Richard Dieckerhoff, Wetmore Warren and Charles B. Warren, Jr. Complete success was awarded the Yjilentiiie Bail at The-K4rkwood Wed nesday night, and much credit is due to the splendid program of music ar ranged for the evening by Professor [ John Tallarico, leader of the Klrkwood Orchestra. The parlors were attract i Ively decorated in red and white and ; the same color scheme was carried out in the favors and to a great extent in the costumes ; everyone being request ed to appear in harmony with these colors. A bufTet supper served in the Main dining room after the distribution of Funny-Favors completed the even ings pleasure and the spirit of a good time will probably last this week, in anticipation e? the Washington 'm Birth day party which occurrs on the 22nd. The list of arrivals at the Klrkwood this week includes Mr. and Mrs. James P. Champlin, and Mr. and Mrs. JiiMf W. Parker from Portland Maine. Ifr. and Mrs. Edmund Huyck, Albftnjr, V. Y. : Henry D. M. Hherrard, llr. and Mrs. J. Flfthian Tatum, naddonflold, K if . K 'W ? CAKKANZA AS rKACK-MAKKR Strifo-Kiddrn l(<^ublic Sends U Neutrals. Washington, IVIt. J 2. ? Itevolutlon swept Mox loo's do ftifi ?? govornuu at entered t tio lists us an international l>oaoomukor Unlay. With an Iden tical note to all neutrals, it proposed a joint effort to end the Kuropean war, to bo followed In tho event of failurv by tho cutting off of export* of munitions and supplies to bclllger onta Tho communication was handed to tho State Department by U. V. do Negri, charge of tho Carranua em bassy here. It was received with ex pressions of mingled ainusemeut und gravity in otllolal quarters. There had been no decision tonight as to the Amorloan tlovernment'a response, but tiie f>revailinK opinion wus tlwit Sec retary Lansing would reply promptly and briefly referring to the futile ef forts of President Wilson to bring peace and |>ointlng out that under ex isting conditions an embargo on ex ports would ho a breach of neutrality. Among Entente diplomats CarruruuTs Aetlon was denounced un additional ev idence of German influence In Mexlcw and as another effort to becloud tho inane and embarrass the United Htaten In the situation resulting from Oer many'a submarine caiu|>algn. Officials of the government were not so out* spoken In voicing their opinion* but those who commented Informally frank ly expressed tho Name view. It became known tonight that a pr? posal similar to the one now brought forward Officially was made at one of the closing sessions of the Mexican American Joint commission which re cently attempted to solve border diffi culties. Mexico's e\*iH)rts to Europe are con siderable and of vast importance to tho Khtonte Allies. Enormous quan tities of oil for tho ltritish fleet arc drawn from tho English-owned oil Holds on tho Mexican of ist. Revival Me r vie cm. The revival services continue at the Pine Creok church with great Interest. There have been a great many con versions and dmrd meml>ers have re vived. ? I>f. Montgomery Is ?t very forceful speaker and is preaching strong, heart searching evangelistic HermoiiK. He i s a iiNin of God and haw a great message. J'aui Montgomery is leading the song servl<*e and is stirring the people deeply with hia song messages. Services each day at p. m. and 7 :l.r> p. in. The aeriea of meet iii m will continue through Sunday. All Christian workers are urged, to co-ope rnte and the public cordially invited. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Ha pt 1st Church will hold their reg ular meet inc: Tuesday afternoon Feb. 'JO at 4 O'clock with Mrs. J. J. Ooodale. All members are asked to be present. Germany Stirring Trouble. Washington, Feb. 14. ? The great Minister hand of Germany influence wan seen today in the Cuban and Mexlcau troubles. As officials viewed the troubles to the South it appeared moat likely that Germany is atirrlng trouble to keep the United States engaged nearer home affair ho that she would pay less attention to cJerman miadeeda. Kvidently German pressure on Car* ranza already is forcing the Bcitiah to the consideration of landing troops at Tampico to protect the oil supply of the British Navy. Diplomatic circles intimated that the Cuban situation may become such that American Interference will be necess ary, though intervention is not yet re quired. N. J. ;I)r. and Mrs. W. P. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Newton, Phila. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Gates, Plainfleld, N. J. ; Walter C. English, Hrookllne, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. F?M. Fuller, Pitts burgh ; Miss E. S. Coursen and Miss Keller, Stockhridge; Miss Katherine Keep nnd Miss Hansom, Ixjckport, N. Y. ;Mr. and Mrs. William McConway Pittsburg who are staying in the Nicola Cottage on the Heights. Edgar Clausaeu has returned for |k>1o and has brought his ponies with him. Henry East and Mr. Jackman from Oxford are expected dally, their arrival depending upon. steamship con ditions. With the arrival of Mr. Hd mund S. Burke from Cleveland, Cam den will lay claim to a very represen tative collection of polo players for the s?*ason. Miss Virginia Saunders has been spending a few days with Misa Klara Krnmbholz at the Kirkwood. Arrivals for the week at the Hob kirk ore: Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Sann dprs, Montclair, N. J. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dexter, Mlaa Sally E. Dexter, Mast er John LtAdaey Dexter, Mra. John S. * Llndscy, nurse, maid and chauffer; Mra. E. C. Ritchie, Baltimore, Md. ; Mr. and Mlra. Chas K. Brooks ; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peck, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mra. Alex Luchers, Montclair. N. J. ; W. W. McNeil, Chicago; II. A. Sallery, Chicago ; Miss Dorothy - Derby, Miss Helen Hoyne, Mr. F. G. Hoyne, phl cago; Bennet Springer, Boston, Maw.: Mrs. W. M. Honell, Mt Clair, >N. J. ; Mrs. Frank Nat ties, Mlaa Elixabeth Nattles, Buffalo, ' N. Y. ; Mr#. A, O. Walker and maid, Washington, D. O. ; Mrs. Geo. Peacock. Buffalo. N. Y.