New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Monday week, the Mondays cOihe ~
end Schools and colleges will reopen. an"
this in Itself will bring many back 10
town for the purpose of speeding the
Young reople on their way to the scene
of their studies On the avenue and in
the adjacent streets houses are being pre-
red fer occupancy. Storm doors are be-
ing removed and the boards which nave
been used TO close up the windows against
burglars are disappearing. The care'ak-
ers have given way to the regular stan
of servants who are busy cleaning ana
airing the premises; tradesmen's wagons
are driving about delivering supplies. and.
in one word, the various thoroughfares In
the residential quarters Of the city are re-
Stunning an air of life and animation that
&c in striking contrast with their deserted
and forIorn appearance during the last
two months Every liner arriving from
abroad comes into port crowded to the ut
most limit with homeward bound tourists
and with foreigners OF note, and the smart
restaurants ard hotels are thronged at
the luncheon and dinner hours with friends
and acquaintance. engaged in exchanging
news in relating their respective expert
ences and in making plans for the fah
season, which Is now at hand
Usually the annual morse SHOW dt view
port sounds the death knell of the season
there and the hour of departure for coun-
try seats near New York, for Tuxedo ana
for other suburban resorts But this year
most OF the members OF the summer colony
will prolong their stay beyond the horse
show. which opens at the casino on Sat
urday, and will remain on for the wedding
of Miss Irene Sherman to Lawrence l.
,t1a- no 19
the bridal attendants have already been
given in this column. Lawrence Gillespie
gives his farewell bachelor dinner on
Wednesday at the Union Club when his
guests Will include his brother. Robert
VINO is 10 be his best man, and W. Rhine
lander Stewart, jr., J. Stewart Barney, w.
Forbes Morgan. jr.. J. Laurens Van Alien,
Harry T. Peters and John w. Prentiss.
who are to be his ushers.
Some persons. including James j. Van
Allen and Miss May Van Allen. purpose to
linger on at Newport until October: but
the majority Will be leaving by September
Is, after season which at its opening
gave promise of proving very dull, but
which has been exceptionally gay. Indeed.
the round of entertainments has been so
continuous as to exhaust the energies of
a number of those who had gone TO New
port for rest and relaxation
When the season at Newport, Bar Har-
Dor, Southampton and other seaside re-
sorts wanes that at Lenox attains its
greatest briliancy. and the programme
of New York society in the Berkshires
during the next four weeks will be
crowded one. Among the visitors at Lenox
will be the Austrian Ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuler. their little daugh-
ter and the members of the embassy staff,
who will spend a month at the Curtis Ho-
tel before returning 10 Washington for the
late autumn.
Miss Helen Alexandra whose father, John
E, Alexandra died at Lenox Mass, last !
Sunday visited City Hall yesterday with
her fance, Bayard C. Hoppin, 10 obtain a
license TO wed She gave her age as TWEEN
ty-one her home as No. % West 3Sth street, |
and her mothers name as Helen Lispenard
Webb. daughter of General Alexander 5
webb. Her fiance also gave his age as
twenty-one. and his home as No. a West
SD street, where he lives with his father.
w. n. Hoppin. The marriage will take
place quietly at Lenox. on September 10
Lord and Lady Cowdray, whose departure
from England has been repeatedly post
poned, finally sailed yesterday for New
York on board the Lusitania, accompanied
by their second son. the Hon. Give Pear
SON Lord Cowdray formerly Sir
Weetman Pearson. and is on his way TO
Mexico. where he has large interests
Mrs. Henry s Redmond has arrived from
Europe and is staying at the Plaza.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Henry Lloyd Aspinwall. son of the
Rev John a Aspinwall. of Dupont Circle. |
Washington. to Miss Susan Tomkins. daugh-
ter of the Rev DR.. Lloyd W. Tomkins, |
rector of Holy Trinity Church. Philadelphia [
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Livermore. who have
been staying at Newport with Mr.. and /
Mrs Reginald Brooks. have returned to
their place at Roslyn, Long Island, for the
fall.
Alvin W. Krech returns this week from
Europe, and his arrival will go to his |
place at southampton. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs J. &. Duke, after paving a |
series of country house visits in England |
and spending a fortnight with Lord and |
Lady Lonsdale at Lovther Castle. West |
moreland. and staying with the Duchess of |
Rutland at Belron Castle returned yester- |
day on board the Kaiserin Auguste Vic /
toria.
+ Augustus Schermerhorn. who has been |
staying with his sister, Mrs Richard T. |
Auchmuty. at her place in the Berkshires. !
has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Kobbe have left |
New York to stay with Mrs. Kobbes sister, !
Miss Susan Metcalfe, at Stockbridge, Mass. |
Mr.. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop are |
booked to sail from Europe for New York
on September 49, so as to arrive here in 7
good time for the aviation meets at Bel !
mont Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred Roosevelt are |
staying with Mrs. Roosevelts mother. Mrs |
Bowlker at Northeast Harbor. Me.
William Fl. Bliss has arrived from South |
America and has left town to join Mrs |
Bliss at Bar Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold L. A. Sands whose |
wedding was celebrated in the late spring |
will spend the autumn with her parents |
MIR. and Mrs. j. Franklin McFadden, at |
their country place IN Rosemont. Penn.