New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

August is always tpe Se'NSS ~ fo,,r
nner months, and during the heAs
weeks the season at Newport psF
Southampton and at all the otner sea4n9,a
and inland summer resorts VIII pe
height. Early in September people va.
gin drifting back either to town or " -
country seats In the vicinity OF LUG
while the strangers who have peep 80 .,,
spieuous at Tuxedo Throughout 'ni'
disappear and make way LOT u'e issN
New York colony at the ParS-
re all .ba su,nn1er resorts the premier
in point of age and in fame lsla'
o,,v national but worldwide. is undoupt-
edly Saratoga The season there VIII W
its eliminating point during the thiee
beginning on Thursday, Wnen ths
commences. The latter atlfacls iho'S
the racing set of New YORK Soc'e'S' 'N''
nambers of which have rented cottages or
taken rooms at the leading Ro1eis ~, -
no,th Among those who as usual VIII De
to the fore are Mr. and MIS-. risi
Diryea, DIR. and Mrs. Harry fayhe "His
ney, Mr. and Mrs August belt'iehL' si''
and Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont, IT,
Richard T. Wilson, jf.. presinens VI In
racing association, and Mrs. wilson, MI.
and Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson NaPtain a'N
Mrs Warren c. Beach, Pierre berillaro'
Foxhail P. Keene. James X, heehe anu
many others Missing from the scene now
aver will he Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock and Francis Hitchcock, who. are IN
deep mourning for the recent death ol tne"
father Thomas Hitchcock
Thursday next is also the date set TOT
he of the New Oh n
Yacht Club, which has been an annual
feature of New York life for more thah
half g. century. Lasting for some t"elVe
DAVIS {. has the effect of taking away
from their accustomed haunts during tha'
time several hundred Of the best known
men of society, which is, OF course
enough to affect ell the plans of the latter
In fact the doings and goings of the fasn-
ionable set at Newport and at every othsr
smart summer resort will be ssubord1nateo
during the next fortnight to the move
rnents of the feet of the New York facht
Club.
The squadron assemblies on THURSDAY
afternoon at Glen Cove, Long Island, IN
stead of at New London last year, anu
will make the run to Huntington, Long
Island. the same evening. On Friday the
squadron will proceed from Huntington 10
Na1v london. Conn. and on Saturday 10
Newpo1-t, where Sunday will be spent
Monday the cruise will be continued 10
VINEYARD Haven. and on Tuesday to Ne"
Bedford, whence the return trip 20 New
mort will be made on Wednesday week
The races for the Astor cups, which this
wear are tc take the form of sets of SILVER
plate, are set for Thursday, of Newport,
and on Friday the race for the h1nS Oh
EngIand's cup will be sailed. On Saturday
the cruise will come to an end and the meet
will disband The cruise Will be made uh-
der the command of the commodore OF the
club Arthur Curtiss James, who VIII ny
his pennant from his large steam yach'
Aloha. while Franklin A Plummer. as
usual, will fulfil the duties of flag captain
duties which require not only considerable
experience, but also much tact
Among the weddings OF the week the
most notable from a social point Oh view
IS that of Miss Margaret G. DIX, younger
daughter of the late Rev. DR.. Morgan DiA'
of Trinity. to Charles Lanier L.awrance,
son of the late Francis c. Lawrance' 1r-
It will take place on Wednesday next at
St Marks Church, Mount kisco- N T. AS
the church is small only relatives and a
few intimate friends have been asked TO
the ceremony. while some additional inyi-
tations have been issued for the wedding
breakfast at Apple Hill, the country seat
which Mrs Dix is occupying this summer
at Mount .kisco. Miss Katherine LaWrance
will be the maid of honor and Miss Anita
Peabody and Miss Sophie Townsend the
bridesmaids Miss Townsend is the nahcee
of John A. Dix, who will give his sister
away ct the altar. Edmund F. Rogers VIII
be the best man and the ushers VIII be
Franklin B. Lord. Aymar Johnson, car
ence Young Roger Poor. Buell. Holfstef,
Sydney S. Breese, \. Perry Osborn, Arthur
Moulton and Francis r. Appleton, jr
Despite the vast number OF automobiles
at Southampton, where almost every villa
and cottage mas It's equipment of motors,
the horses are by no means being neglect
cd The success of the Gallatin- HOFFMAN
Wild West show seems to have given an
impetus TO equestrianism. More people are
seen In the saddle than in any season dur
ing the last ten years, and the spirited
paper chases which take place several times
a week will be followed by hunting, begin
ming Labor Day. Trap shooting is In prog
ress almost every afternoon on Mrs. Chester
4
uriav night dances at the Meadow Cluo
are followed on Sunday afternoon by sail
ing races on Shinnecock Bay, races In WHICH
Mrs GoeIet Gatlatin Is the moving spirit
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs James T.. Breese, who have opened the
Orchards for the season Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. p Pell, who have recently re-
turned from abroad; J. Bowers Lee, Mrs
BENJAMIN. Nicou. with Miss Elsie Nicoll.
and Cortland NicoIl and MIR. and Mrs. Joha
A Hadden Jr and Mrs. Henry PhippS
and Mr. and Airs. J. S. Phipps have re-
turned to Southampton from an extended
motor trip through New England and
Maine. while Charles Steele. George q. De
Witt and George c. Clark have likewise
returned to Southampton from their Cana
dian salmon fishing trip
houncement IF the engagement OF MISS
Katherine s Atterbury, daughter of John
Turner AtterbuTy, to John Appleton Tuck
errnan, son of the late Charles Saunders
Tuckerman of Boston The formal an
Was made yesterday by Mr.. At
terbury who married IT, widow OF W Al
ston Flagg five years ago, and Whose
daughter. Miss Beatrice Flagg. took the
leading part IN the performance OF Cap
tain Jinks" given last winter at the Wal
dorf-Astoria by the Junior League Mr..
TuciSernan is Il graduate of Harvard class
81 '0E and is r1ember ~ the N,,op;1