The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

ONe AA oBANO VI uCtEhCJOTb OI k1oNU I1HIJ
set a person Of fairly cultivated mind and
wide interests. the possibilities that motor
ing has opened out to the most intelligent
people are simply limitless. There are
speed lunatics and motor maniacs, but
these are in the minority. The majority
values the opcn air life and the increased
knowledge of men at the countrysides
which motoring gives and ella inns. Dull
at homes" n overcrowded dances are
apt to so by the board in consequence.
iii AMERICAN COLONY.
Miss Reid, daughter Of the A merican
Ambassador, will ave an opportunity to
shine as hostess at Dorchester House on
July 2j, when the Ambassador will give a
dinner and dance. In addition TO being
the last function OF MIR. Reds season. it
will also be a sort Of farewell party to Miss
Reid, as she will sail to the United States
early in August to join her mother and her
grandfather. II is Mr.. Reds intention to
make this final affair the most important Of
the season, and the invitation lists TEEN
with the biggest names In London society.
Following Miss Reid = departure London
will see very little Of tho American Ambas-
sador for the rest Of the summer. He will
take up his residence at Wrest Park and
come to London only when it is absolutely
necessary. The strain OF entertaining has
told severely upon the none too robust
health Of Mr.. Reid and he feels the need OF
rest. After the Fourth Of July reception
he was IN exhausted man. but his love Of
entertaining is so great that his family
had the greatest difficulty in preventing
him from overtaxing his strength.
lady RandpIph Chnrrhtn rnU Mira
CORVALLIS West and formerly Miss Jennie
Jerome Of New ! ok is about to publish a
book OF reminisce, ces. One critic ex-
presses the hope hat she will not be guilty
Of the besetting sin Of writer's Of such works.
namely. discretion. Few people mac
quainted with the Churchill family are
aware Of the fact hat Winston Churchill
has a brother, John Strange Spencer
Churchill. six years younger than the Lib
eral statesman. who is engaged on the Stock
Exchange
Judge Vernon NJ. Davis OF New York lie
stopping ut the Grand Hotel with his wife
and family. He has been visiting the
English courts and investigating the meth
ODDS OF doing business. He speaks very
highly OF the methods Of En- glish courts.
their remarkable expedition of cases. the
TdDlulIN OI I0t btIcEllOU VI luTNincu dHu
the clever manner in which the Judges
control the court by keeping the point at
issue well before counsel md the witnesses.
Judge Davis intends to call the attention
Of his colleagues to some OF these points
when he returns TO New York. He has
also a good word to say for the attitude
OF lawyers toward the bench. Next week
he will sit in the Crimina Court to hear
the trial OF Chicago May. who shot Eddie
Guerin. He 10 particularly interested in
this sample Of English criminal procedure
because he has had companions of Chicago
May and Eddie Guerin before him in his
own court. After. this Judge Davis will
go 20 Scotland, where he hopes TO meet
his colleague. Judge Scott, at St. Andrews,
where they will go golfing together and
remain in Scotland for a month. Thence
he will go to France. where he will remain
until he sails for the United States. on Sep
tember p. on the steamer Kroonland.
There was a distinguished party present
at a musicale given by Mrs. Frank Mackay
on Monday night at her home on Curzon
street. The house was beautifully deco
rated with hydrangeas, orchids and roses
Among those present were the Princess
Hatzfeldt. Prince Inc Princess Lichten-
stein, Lady Paget, Nine. Nordioa, Cora
Lady STAFFORD, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cunard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Carter. Mrs.
Chauncey. Lord and Lady Craven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. Lady Marlborough and Mrs. Rom
aids. On the previous Saturday Mrs.
Mackay feared that she would be obliged
to cancel the musicale, as her father, who
is in America, was in very poor health,
hut on Sunday she received a cable con-
tanning reassuring news. The artists who
performed were Selam Kurz and San Marco,
while Marie Tempest and A. e. Matthews
gave that delightful dialogue The Creature
OF Impertinence." This was the final en-
tertainment Of Mrs. Mackay for this sea-
son. She has now gone TO Ostend to join
her husband. who is playing polo. After
ward they will 60 to Trouville and thence
to America.
,GoIN0s AND CoMINos.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould and family
after visiting their yacht at Southampton
left for a fortnight's trip to Paris.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. l.. Einstein and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Seligman, have left the Ritz for Paris
en- route to Aix-les- Bains
WI. anu GuTb buWuiu hVibiOc u Vhb
the Carlton for Paris. where they will visit
their daughter. the Countess de Balincourt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Duntley Of Chicago
left the Carlton to-day on their way to Paris.
Afterward they will visit Cologne and Ber-
lin. Mr.. Duntley is the originator Of pneu-
matte tools.
MIR. and Mrs. Tyler Morse Of Boston. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings of New York.
have returned to the Ritz from a motor
tour through England.
MIR, and Mrs. II. A. c.. Taylor OF New York.
who have been cruising In their yacht. Wan
derer, up the Norwegian and swedish coasts.
will leave for the United States on Wednes-
day.
Robert Livingston Fryer, president OF
the Manufacturers n Traders National
Bank OF Buff alo, accompanied by Mrs.
Fryer and family. and Daniel Manning Of
Albany have arrived at the Berkeley after
a ten days tour Of England, where they
have been taking in the Shakespeare coun-
= u,L... ill IaaUa ahortlv for Holland.