New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
AMONG LAKEWOOD COTTAGES.
MANY PEOPLE REMAIN TO SPEND A
PART OF JUNE.
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR THE LAUREL HOUSE
ENTERTAINMENTS AND GUESTS OF THE
LAST WEEK OF THE REGU-
LAR SEASON


LAR SEASON
Lakewood N j.. June . (SpecaD.-The closing OF
the Laurel House on Thursday morning was the
final note of the waning season. Another success
full year in the history OF this pioneer OF Lakewood
hotels was thus added TO the more than dozen
which have preceded H.
revival OF pleasure among the young people at
tended the last week OF the season. beginning on
Tuesday night when the young people OF Lakewood
gave a coton for the baseball mines or Lakewood
Heights School and the New-York Collegiate In
stitute at the Laurel House. Twelve couples danced
a long programme OF pretty and amusing hgures'
led by Paul Stockly For six favor hgures MIS-.
George w Stocky. Miss Beard. Miss Wilson and
Miss Marsh distributed bouquets and pretty trines
as favors Among those who danced were Mrs.
William Bassett and Miss Burrell, Of New-York;
the Misses Harding the Misses Dashiel. the Kisses
Davis OF Lakewood; Miss Ward. Of Springfield.
Mass: Miss Katherine Hinsdale. OF Princeton: MI
Loire Mr. Scudder, Mr.. Lambert, Edward Kendall.
Norman Burrell De Forest Burrell. Joseph Norris
OF the Collegiate Institute George w. Ellis Do
mngo de Obaldia. Herman Edison and Pierre Bre-
mond Of Lakewood Heights School
On Wednesday boating party was given 20 the
students from town on Lake Carasaljo. The base
ball game between the Lakewood and New-lork
students on the athletic grounds near the school
attracted large crowd OF cottagers and townspeo-
pie. who appauded the victory Of the Lakewood
team with a score OF "a 10 3. The flag which the
members OF the Morning Club presented TO the
students Of the Lakewood Heights School was DIS
played for the first time at this game The flag.
which is the work Of the young women OF the club
is Of silk triangular in shape, and showing black
griffin rampant upon deep red fed II was enihu-
as,,calv cheered by the students the end OF the
game.
Mrs George w stockly's tea at Oakhurst for
the two baseball mines and their friends, directly
after the game. was generally attended by the
cottagers, many of whom brought their friends
from out Of town. Mrs. Potter Of Cleveland.
poured
The Misses Dashell asked a few friends 10 meet
Miss Katharine Hinsdale. OF Princeton. a, piazza
tea at their home In Madison-ave. Monday after
noon
An enjoyable dancing party for young people was
given by Miss Bessie Leeds at her home the Peak,
Mrs. George W, Siocky entertained company
Gay evening Among those present we 6e 6 M
lust returned from India.
Mrs. s s. Beard gave tea for few friends ,alsa at
Iaursea her home in sI" inc on R M9nd3 I
and Mrs De Pgy. Mrs George s'9e 5d &c Mrs. R
Bynner Of Lakewood; Mrs Potter and Mrs Carey
Of Cleveland. .
is ended. large number OF cottagers remain
to spend portion Of June. To the few already
and and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Taimage. who have re-
turned TO brooklyn MI ana MT sd J T1 cGS
Kmbaii Miss Laura Kimball and Dr. Paul Kim
H Beach. Mr. and Mrs Max Marx Returned ihis week
TO New-York and Mr.. and Mrs Edward J.. Morse WIZ
leave here on Monday. Mrs. Henry DIttmar Ieft
town this week for a brief stay In NewYork, after
which she will go TO her cottage at Twilight PARK
A meeting Of the stockholders OF the Forest Hotel
Company was held at the Laurel House on Wedncs-
day when the following men were elected directors
Of the company: G. II Kimbas E 2 freeman freeman
meeting OF the directors followed the stockholders
meeting. which officers for the ensuing year were
president S s. Beard treasurer f. r. Fireman.
Secretary, A. NJ Bradshaw. w c. O'Leary was APP
pointed assistant secretary.
In the summer months extensive improvements
with view to adding to the comfort and appear
The manager next season viii be David b. Plumer
Mr.. Judd having retired from the management win
the end OF the present season. improvements 70
cottages have already begun The cottage at Madi-
Auey is i being remodceG While Jasper Lynch has
begun the addition to the cottage at Madison-ave'
The value Of land near the village Is indicated by
the number OF lots sold and the corresponding
the tract OF land east Of the village which Captain
NJ BTadshaw recently dyded r int9 ,y lots o a.
,reets Is making good progress, while Mrs G; r.
early ready for occupancy. stands as the nucleus
| pretty village which promises to spring up on
Memorial Day was celebrated In an appropriate
| ianner by the veterans OF Reno Post After dec
he post returned to Lakewood where Interesting
9ercises were held in the Methodist Church
dr and Mrs. Henry Hail as departing on Thursday
when the house closed. Mr. and Mrs. Hall the
| irst TO register In the new book when the house
| opened october ]. Late guests at the house in
,iuded following party from Orange for Decora-
lion Day, chaperoned by Mrs. u. II. Fuller: Miss
Clark, Miss Sterling. Miss Fuller, Miss Reynolds
u Orange: Miss Auchbald. OF Scranton. and G. y:
Townsend, Of Brooklyn Other guests were were Mr and
Mrs. w, w Wiles, OF Middieiown; Conn; the Misses
:ago; Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Potter. Miss Potter and
! II. w. Benedict of East Orange; Mrs. Robert r.
| nam Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robbins. Mrs II. r. Robbins
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtss. Henry Dater. Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Bart A. s. Ellison Louis Ferguson
L r. d. Ayers. Dwight o. Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs. !. F.
Hashagen Miss Florence Hashagen. OF New-York
MI and Mrs. w T. Banta. OF Hackensack; Morgan