davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn, July l5.-Middie
July. with it's mid-season crowds, and its
mid-season amusement demands. is always
the busiest part of the year for summer
resort men at Mount Pocono. Entertain
ment features are better managed this
year at the majority of Mount Pocono
houses than ever before. The Mount
Pleasant House is one of the truly social
houses and society about the hill section
revolves about It as the centre Dances.
parties and all sports are among its at
fractions Evening concerts are nowhere
better than at the Mount Pleasant House.
The cool breezes that sweep the Poconos
day and night always fan the heights OF
the Mount Pleasant. Ex-Governor f.. w.
Tumrell. of the State Of Delaware, is
guest at the Mount Pleasant. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Linden. of New York, are here for
the season.
The concerts OF the new PocOno Noun
tain House Orchestra have been instru-
mental in attracting great crowds 10 that
house evenings. Baseball is well in the
fore here. The house team defeated
Cresco by the score of 10 on Tuesday
afternoon. Also Canadensis defeated
saltwater ! to at the Pocono Mountain
diamond before large and enthusiastic
audience.
Walter Kohl. of New York. holds the
bowling record for the season thus far at
the Meadowside. Tennis is popular here.
In the aquatic sports, Robert Shoemaker.
of Philadelphia won all the prizes worth
winning, all valuable in medal or cup
form.
The rSital by Miss Elizabeth Bonner. OF
Philadelphia, a fine cOntralto was greatly
appreciated at the Ontwood. The or
chestfa furnishes evening concerts. Mr..
and Mrs T. w. Granbery. OF New York.
with Bertha Potfenhanger and w. J. Lay
ton, of Newark, formed a carriage party
to PocOnO Lake.
\ few New York and Brooklyn arrivals
at the Fairview are Miss J. Meast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman. Nh and Mrs Charles II.
Gettering, Miss l.. T. Burt. Miss Is. G.
Barton. Mrs. II. J. Hertzolden. II. c. May
long Eloise Miller, j. G. Scholl and Miss
s. Seagull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Moosehead Lake Beautiful in Its
Midsummer Charm.

Kineo Mooschead Lake Ne. July 10
Silvery moonlight and the glow OF distant
forest fires i'm the sky have made a ro-
mantle setting which has called many
Young people ont on the lake In motor
boats and canoes during these balmy even
ings. Picnic parties, riding. driving
golf tennis and fishing occupy the day
light hours.
Enthusiasts on the bride paths are Miss
Clarice Paterson and Mrs. Suzanne Fran
KEEL. of New York Among the recent
social events we're a dinner given by the
Misses Harrison. of Brooklyn, at the
Mount Kineo, when their guests included
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hays, Of Greenwich
Conn, who came here by automobile. and
stag" by A. b. Warning. OF New York.
on his handsome yacht, the Ioneta, when
he entertained Morris Mcdonald, c. r.
Linsley. r. II. Boutwell,. q. f. Cooley. W.
l.. McCready and f.. =. Kicker. In the
first rank of successful anglers here are
Mr.. and Mrs c. T.. Dunscombe, Dunstan
Dunscombe and G.. H. Pfeiffer, OF New
York.
The Moosehead Lake Yacht Club. the
centre of Kineo's social life. announces on
its programme the annual masque ball for
August 49, the annual regatta, on August
20. and Venetian night during the August
moon. Commodore John Reilly. jr., and
Charles Martin Clark. OF New York, and
Walton Ferguson. ir.. OF Stamford, Conn.
have offered costly cups for some OF the
Saturday races.
Captain l.. w. Stotesbury. his wife and
daughter, Of New York. have returned
for July and August. Mrs. William H.
Dougherty. Nelson Dougherty and Miss
Mamma Dougherty, of New York. have
opened their kineo cottage for the sum
mer
Among New Workers. recently arriving at
the Mount Kineo House are Mr.. and Mrs
II. *. Ttsuka and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin Marcus.
Mrs. Alexander A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs
Howard Phelps. Miss Mabel NJ Phelp..
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington l.. Jaques. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. SANFORD, Edwin
Prosner, Mr.. and Mrs John H. Crawford
and child, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Z7zz@zn Azc cooa< 9fZIz2z1ze

Eyrie at Duck Brook. Mrs. HenH'' Gun
been here for some time. -
Mrs Henry +. Dimock. OF Ne" -,
has opened her cottage. tIsinoIt' ." -.
Heights. for the summer. owing 10 -.
death last winter of Mr. DimocA AZ" -.
consequent mourning she will not .s 90,
part I'm any Of the events OF the sul''
from which she will be much nlisS'u "a.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, henneu' ' n.
Misses Kennedy. of New YORK. ~, H.,
guests of Mrs. George \. koo''"s ~
cottage. in High Brook ROAD. ~ N,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet r.ilt, h, ~
York. arrived this week. ana ecrpsj
FRY cottage. Highbrook koau
las, season by Mrs Warner Legs, york.
Mrs Mites r. Carpenter. o. N,o,i,s V'
, arrived TUESDAY ard is az ~ Isv YorN
the summer Miss Bowel, oil Wv
is with her as her guest. . Mrs How
Mrs. r.. Senter and daughttr ~, t'ls,s'
ard and children. and Dr. Hbcn "a are
land. of New York. have aril''u
Mrs D. W. Knickerbocker. OF Ens'' $
is with her sister. MIS-. ps.ert
Knapp. in Triangle cottage N'''
Mrs Albert Gould Jennings u aas or
Greencourt Miss Charlotte iei"
tage. I'm Prospect avenue. ,,..,. par,lld,'
Mr. and Mrs. william pruN"b cir ts,s,a
arrived this week, and are ~
Douglas Firs i'm WaNnlan Lam. a leti'
Mrs Leonard \. Opdyke is 10 snn.ookynd
ure on Florence Nightingale az ThBr~
Mrs. Robert Abbe's cottage. ne, MISSION
day. i'm aid Of the Maine Sea'V
airy Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BRADLEY BEACH.

bradley Beach. y. j.. July 1.-The yours
peorle. who are here in large number.
have been making the semi-weekly dancer
at the Hotel La Refine the conspicuous socl,l
affairs Of the week Some OF those attend.
ing this week were Miss Anna Hayes. Nla
Fay Baer. Miss Phoebe Hayes Miss Hen.
rietta Meeker. Mrs Charles T.. Dgyer M.
and Mrs. Edward Baer. Mr.. and Mrs Hug,
Herzog. Mr.. and Mrs William Ssunders
Miss Bertha Clough. Miss Louise Barclay
and Mrs. William Alsop.
Mrs Louis Murray has been entertaining
a house party here. Her guests incgi.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irving Welsh, Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Cahi. Sidney Bracey. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lent. Herbert Lent, j.,
George Lent. Miss Marjorie Lent and Harry
G. Merritt jr.
The subject Of abbreviated bathing suits
and Sunday bathing was thrashed out With
great ardor by Bradley Beach jewellers this
spring. As the outcome. the borough a..
torncy is TO draw up IN ordinance permit.
ting Sunday bathing. but prohibiting bath.
ers from walking through the streets with.
out cloaks to cover their abbreviated ATTIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
re WATER GAP
DE.
eball Crowding Water Sports
in Popularity Race.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn, July To-
With conventions, sports and parnes'
Water Gap guests have continued in their
ever varying course Of pleasure during TINS
second week of July. All sports are popu-
lar but baseball seems to lead. The two
most important games OF the week were
Glenwood 6. Stroudsburg. 3; and. strange
TO Say. AIl-Collegiates. 6; Water Gap 8
The islands Of the river present very
holiday appearance with their covers OF
white canvas tents. Musicals and various
other entertainments help pass the time OF
the campers swiftly by. A big river re-
gatta will be held the first week of August
under the MANAGEMENT of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman. Of Philadelphia. Preparations
are now being made.
The Mountain View trolley line now runs
its cars to the Kittatinny. and large crowds
come nightly TO hear the concerts of the
famous Kittatinny orchestra. Mr.. ana
Mrs. L KempshaIl. of Washington. arc
among the prominent visitors. Miss Kemp
shall. of Boston. daughter Of L. Kempshal.
is also here Mr.. Kempshall will perhaps
be recognized as the inventor of the Kemp
shah safe lock and the Kempshall golf ball
. as well as hundreds of other things.
j..
York. spent a few days of the week at
the Kittatunv.
The delegates of the Presbyterian con-
vention of The Philadelphia Presbytery
have made the Water Gap House their
headquarters Many prominent educational
men are among the speakers. They have
made the Church Of the Mountain their
meeting place. and sunset meetings, espe-
cially, attract many visitors
Three hundred guests of the Glenwood
Hotel alone attended the ball game Glen
vood-Stroudsburs), and cheered their
house team 10 victory. The Glenwood ten
mis- team has entered the StroudsburS
Country club tournament, and has quail
fed for the finals. which will take place
the first Of the week.
Miss Catharine Zupple. Of Brooklyn, is
the card champion of the week at the Belle
vue. T.. Otis, of New York, has won all
',.ors on tho tennis courts.
Miss r.. Althaus and Miss Helen Harm
fccor are two Now York girls who led the
van in the Rive, View mountain climbing
party Miss N Warner Of Brooklyn, is
one Of the enthusiastic swimmers at the
Liver View. Miss l.. r. Lenna, Of Long
Branch. won the handsome fountain pen
offered Tor the winner of the progressive
euchTe.
Bowling and river sports are taking the
time Of the Delaware House guests. Pro-
fessor GarretsOn, of New York, was among
the entertainers at the Central House this
week. Misses Maude and Adele Mostert are
two expert canoeists from Brooklyn at the
Forrest House. At the Cataract House are
many guests. The improvements 10 the
house are nearly completed at this time.
River sports attract much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
New Workers Enjoying Balmy
Air and Mountain Climbs.

White Mountains. y. H.. July l5.-The
Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods opened on Monday with testal ex-
ercises including addresses by The Gov
ernor and several eX-GovernOrs OF New
Hampshire. Nearly four hundred guests
arrived before nightfall. the first names on
the register being those OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence W. Seamans. of Brooklyn, and
Dr. and Mrs. John Blake White. of Man
haitian.
The Mount Pleasant House, a. Breton
Woods is entertaining several well known
New Workers. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ Widener. Mr.. and Mrs W. u.
Pulsfer. Mr. and Mrs John c. Wildwood
and Jack Wildwood.
John Morse and Harry Fleming, OF New
York, who are at the Intervale House,
made thrilling ascent of Mount Kear-
sarge by moonlight this week and received
the calling cards OF the hedgehog family in
the shape OF many piercing quilts. which
the little animals threw out in self-defence.
They intend scaling the precipitous sides
of White Horse Ledge this week 10 plant
q flag upon it's summit.
Mr. and Mrs a. a. Alexander, Of New
York are AT the Twin Mountain House.
Judge Leventritt and Rabbi Silverman,
with their families. and oscar Strauss are
among the distinguished guests 10 be en-
tertained at the Fabyan House.
T. r. Perkins. who is at the Maplewood,
is improving in health Mrs. Perkins takes
a daily drive behind a spanking .pair, pre-
ferring horses 20 motor cars. Louis Agos-
tint will arrive here later.
The Profile House colony has been en-
Iarged by the arrival this week of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, Of Washing
on; Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs.
jefferson Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Harg and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ =. Darrow.
Fishing in Profile Lake begins to-day.
General George Arson McCook joined
Mrs. Arson g. McCook and Miss Katharin
NcCook at the Waumbek, where they are
pending the season in Onaway. the $. IA.
austen cottage With Mrs. McCook are
1iss Mary B WashburtOn and Miss {.
aearton. Of Washington. The Wsumbeks
kddlers are in great demand for early
AornipK ante.breakfast rides. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburs, Penn, July l5.-As this week
expires. therein ends the most prosperous
week for Monroe rcsorters during the last
ten years Predictions Of three and even
four months ago FOR banner season have
long ago proven true and stepped far be-
yond all expectations.
The long talked OF tennis tournament Of
the Stroudsburg Tennis Club is still in
progress The Pennlyu teams and the High
land Dell teams are well in the front The
prizes, two silver loving cups. have at
tracted the best players in the county.
\ feature Of the week at the Highland
Inn was a big negro cakewalk 1t was
very amusing and after much elaboration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BRiARCliFF MANOR.

Briarcliff Manor. y Y, July i5.-Nr So'
Mrs Thomas Diamond. OF New YORK. ees'
brated their thirtieth wedding ann"ersdN
with a dinner party at the Lodge OH "V'
day. The annual convention OF ne bus'"
sales managers was held here on Mon'''
and Tuesday. Among the visitors ana y"
irons Of the hotel this week are MI CIV
Mrs. Lorenzo T.. WoodhouSe. MI. ana ~.
J. II. Howell. Mrs :. Salmon. ME
church. Mr.. and Mrs George Albert l<e'
and family. Mr.. and Mrs George "
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Johnson -"
G. r.. Fountain. Mr.. and Mrs }. , az, 81.
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tain1l ana !"
and Mrs. Lawrence WELLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

La Anna, or South Sterling. has one OF the
highest locations in the Pocono Mountains
and. directly i'm the path of sweeping noun
tain winds, is one Of the most desirable
summer places In the county. Sports or
all kinds are found at this resort.
Mr.. ana Mrs J. NJ. Derelauf and daugh-
ters. of Germantown, have occupied the
Cabin" for the season. Mrs. Eugene
Harlow, of Edge Hill, Penn, is also occu-
pying her bungalow Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Hcckel. of Brooklyn. will open their cot
tage. The Crooked Maple next wees. Mrs
De Forrest Bush is occupying the Beelock
cottage. She is accompanied by her charm
ing daughter. ri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Wardwell enter
tanned the young people by dancing party
at Pinehurst, their country house here, on
Tuesday evening.
Among the automobile visitors at the
Otesaga Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, Miss Stokes. the Rev. Dr.
William Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Loree and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ). Glad
ding.
Mrs +. Livingston Pell, of New York,
and her three sons have leased Cruttenden
house. in Nelson avenue, for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Perkins, of New YORK,
came this week and will occupy Mrs
Gould's house on Nelson avenue for the
summer
Admiral and Mrs. Herbert W. Savory and
their son are guests at Worthngton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Z1aAuwZz6o<> Z6<MEZlawzz4@za

The season at jefferson is the best in
many years. and every train from New
York brings a large percentage of New
York arrivals. Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Bacon.
of Brooklyn. with the Misses Marguerite
and Gladys Bacon, are there fer a long
stay Mr.. and Mrs G.. w Harmon and
Mrs. NJ. Lawrence. OF New York. have
come to spend the season at Waumbek.
The presence of the John Wanamakers
at jefferson, where they have taken a
cottage for the summer. has stimulated
social activity not "A little. Miss Marie
Louise Wanamaker and Miss Arthur. OF
Philadelphia. have Joined Mrs Wanamaker
at Waysde Adolph Victor and Fritz Vie
tor have started on their fishing eXpedi-
tions at jefferson and are bringing in some
fine catches of specklcd brook trout.
DR. and Mrs Clement Cleveland, OF New
York with Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Daven-
port. Of Boston, motored to the Waumbek
over the Ideal tour this week and will re-
main for some time.
Mrs Luisa De Navarro, OF New York.
who spent last season at the Waumbek,
has returned with Miss MOncada de Ma
varro and Miss Alice Rogers
The Waumbek golf links has never been
in better shape The first putting tourna-
ment will be on Saturday for cups given
by the president Of the Waumbek Golf
club. William dOler.
Mrs A. Mcneil. of Tuxedo Park. has ar
rived at the Sinclair House. in Bethlehem.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and
family have taken up quarters. Mr.. Ryan
is the son of Thomas +. Ryan, of New
York. the fnancier.
Burro parties still entertain the Craw-
ford House guests, and excursions 20 the
summit of Mount willard on jhe backs o.
the doughty little animals are by no means
confined 10 children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
IDEAL AUTOMOBILE Tooh' .

As the result Of the efforts o. "" n.
John Anderson. Of Breton Woods conn.
and Almon G. Judd. of Wa'eroO ~ Fns.
an ideal automobile tour of the New ,",,.nsd
land states was developed and p ,.,,e ri,
The tour is, in brief, Thousand , Tan. o
through the most beautliu' - Moun.
New England. including 'he an Nous.
tsins the Berkshires. the "'''" r,.S
S %,"s %s N Ssusa'acs VALLEY and In n.
. ."sS'. Appreciation sSa, of the %
%, 1T. SG ssa' '" saeD ' sas 70
,our has been further dee'lo e'', fcr isi
nossibIIities amplIhed. The eOl,'O lions are
Is very large one but the 'no ~ hy mctcf
that if win be entirely ak, bought hi, 'S f...sns'
journey 1t describes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
DOWN ON CAFE COD
A Busy Season-Atlantic Squadron at
ProvincetoWn.

Cape cod and Buzzards Bay are enjoy
ing big season. with the hotels doing a
large business and practically every cot
tage occupied. Particularly IS this so al
ProvncetOwn. where the Atlantic squadron
is gathered for two months practice. There
are already nearly thirty big warshlps as
sembled there. besides some OF the smaller
craft and more are expected the coming
week
The summer visitors are having no end
Of sport In Buzzards Bay catching the
Camey squitteague and occasionally blue
fish. though the latter is very scarce.
Jonn l.. Dwight and family have arrived
ut Falmouth from New York. where they
Will spend the season. as they have done
for a number of years. Richard Olney is
also at Falmouth. Mr. Olney is one Of the
most expert tennis players in that town.
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Is. Harmick. Of
Amsterdam. y. Y. are summcring at Har-
witch.
The informal luncheon given by Mrs
Richard Harding Davis at Marion was a
largely attended affair. Mrs. Mary Heaton
Worse the writer. is at her cottage al
Provincetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren +. Landers, OF New
York. are at the Wareham.
Admiral Bowles, who has taken up his
permanent abode at Barnstable, is arrang
ing several dinners for the officers or the
Atlantic fleet while at Proyincetown
Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and Miss Josephine
Jefferson after a stay I'm Boston, have ar
rived at Buzzard's Bay for the remainder
or the season.
Paw Director John S Carpenter and fam
ily are spending the summer at Sandwich
where are also Pay Director l.. A. frailey
and Mrs. Frailey, of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. OF New
York. are at Sandwich for the summer
Several Of the summer residents at Sand
witch. including Mrs John J. Crane Miss
Julia Yard and Mrs. Lucien Hill. OF New
York. are leading i'm the movement toward
forming I'm that town a civic federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

many devotees among the golf enthusiasts
on the Shawnee Country Club links.
On Tuesday afternoon an impromptu con-
cert was given in the ballroom Of the
Buckwood Inn. The talent which contrib
uted was drawn from a circle Of guests
who seemed TO delight in the occasion.
1t has been rumored that a we'll known
theatrical agent who was present would
have engaged few stars for the winter
season had they consented to sign con-
tracts. which they could not do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SHAWNEE- ON-DELAWARE.

Shawnee On-Delaware. Penn, July 10
The beautiful days Of midsummer. though
warm elsewhere. do not affect the energies
of the visitors TO Monroe County and
Shawnee. There is something doing every
minute. The tennis courts are in use from
morning until night Already the big boat
livery has had to be increased on account
Of the surprising patronage. The fine
eighteen-hole championship course finds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ATTRACTIONS AT OSTEND.

The rcopening of the Sale de Jour at
the Kursal, Ostend. on July !, nas given
great satisfaction TO American visitors,
who appreciate being able 10 1od all the
diversions of Monte Carlo so close 10 Lon
don and Paris a polo season At Ostend,
from July u TO %, ~ proving extremely at
tractive Ia lovers Of athletics French.
English German and Belgian players are
taking part in the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

tam +. Donovan and family. Adam Dodsoa
Mrs. j. NJ Cushman, James Dodson Az.
thur T.. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Mauric.
Benjamin r. Adams Lieutenant and Mr.,
Robert r. Motion. Lieutenant and Mrs A
II. Van <euren. Mrs. Thomas T. Dodr,,
J. X Higbe Miss Ella u. Richards. Yr,
Richards. Mr. and Mrs Oryille McIaa
Washington McIane and Hudson Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BAR HARBOR
Many Well Known Cottagers
Arrive for the Season

Bar Harbor Me-. July l5-Dr. :. Weir
Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, was among IN.
arrivals Wednesday. and will spend Che
summer at his cottage, Far Niente
Courtlandt Palmer. OF New York orri,,e,
this week for the summer. which no viii
spend with his mother Mrs Robert Ahbe
at Rrookend.
For senator John h. Henderson. OF
Washington arrived Saturday, and will
spend the summer at his cottage. Glen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown. y. Y, July lS.-Great IN
tercst WAS shown in the first of the series
nj sailing races held every Saturday after
moan from the pier Of the Country club.
Arthur Coppell. William T. HYDE Nlliiaih
G. Bowers. %. and Waldo Cory Johnston
finished the six-mile course In the order
named. Others greatly interested IN the
snort are Walter Watson Stokes. James i.
Cooper, +. Ambrose Clark aud Stephen Z.
CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

the most picturesque mountain scenery, lies
the beautiful little village Of La Anna.
Points Of interest lie on every side. Only
A mile from the centre Of the town IS
Devils Cave: in the opposite direction. eN-
tending about five miles, Is the Horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ner.
outdoor amusements hold their own at
the Highland Dell. Howard Lambert. OF
Newark, y. j.. is fast becoming king OF
the tennis court here. The Misses Mar
garet Mol. Florence Mol and Edith Cum
mings are reported as becoming experts In
the bowling alleys. and having attained
remarkable skill in the pool and billiard
rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ze5z555S5*5Hm0nQ The P0c0n0 6i))Se3

'ists The Greenock tennis club has arranged
a series OF tournaments.
At the Irving House. in Dalton, croque.
on the shaded grounds mas been reviVed
and has a large following. Tennis Is also
popular.
The new Idlewild Inn. at the foot OF Grey
Icck. is winning patronage. Lenox hoteI
guests are making it the objective point OF
a motor run for tea, and Bennington guests
are at the hotel nightly for dinner.
Heaton Hall has been filed ths Weeh'
and there are gay times at the hotel Man
ager Havill has opened the lake bathing
houses. and bathing and fishing have DIG
following.
Mrs. william D. Sloane, Mrs. William b.
q Field. Mrs. John f.. Parsons, Mrs. George
F. Turnure. Mrs. Carlos de Heredia' Girauu
Foster and Charles Lanier VIII nave eA-
hibits in the flower show next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SOUTH STERLING.

South Sterling. Penn. July 1j.-Nestled in
the heart of the Soconos, surrounded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Bags. Mr.. and Mrs. William l. ktchen.
Miss Katherine !. Harrison. Miss Sarah A.
Harrison and Henry Michaelson.