davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
LAKE CHAMPlAlN.

Hotel Champlain, Clinton County, y. Y,
Sept. Golf held undisputed sway here
during the last week, the ladies' taxing
particular interest in the putting contests.
Miss Anita Lott captured the trophy for
Saturdays tournament, this being the sec
ond cup she has won during the season.
The next lowest score was obtained by
Mrs. d. o. Wickham. The court golf
eighteen-hole tournament scheduled for
Monday was played off despite the in
clement weather. There were twenty-four
entries and the finals were played in
drilling rain during the afternoon by A.
BENJAMIN and Edward Leisenring. The lat
ter came out winner with a score OF UP
and TO go.
Putting contests on the Clock golf course
were the chief events on Tuesday and
Wednesday forenoons The cup for the
former was presented by Mrs. c. S. Sims
and was won by Miss Marion Treadway
who negotiated the entire Clock golf course
in twenty strokes, which Is one over
par. The trophy for the Wednesday event
was donated by Mrs. Erskine Lott, and
was captured by Miss NJ. Leisenring, OF
Cleveland.
Tuesday evening was Oriental night, for
which a professional japanese entertainer
had been engaged, the programme for the
evening consisting of quaint stories, songs
and music relating to the Land of the
Chrysanthemum. By way Of complete
contrast, Lincoln Travellogues." illus
trated by motion pictures. took the au-
dience on a delightful make-beieve Jour
ney to Alaska and the Land Of the Md
night Sun on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SARANAC LAKE

Saranac Lake n. Y, Sept. Labor Day
IS TO be a memorable one In Saranac Lake,
the labor unions planning TO hold one or
the greatest celebrations ever seen in this
part Of the state. The principal feature
OF the day will be the hose race for purse
Of $3.50, divided into first, second and third
prizes Two baseball games between league
teams. a parade Of the labor unions, with
several bands, running races, and addresses
will be on the programme, with display
Of fireworks in the evening.
A party Of Saranac Lake young people
and visiting friends spent night on
Whiteface Mountain, enjoying one of the
superb sunset views that the noun
tain affords. II. the party were Miss Rhoda
Dstin, Miss Helen Distin and William G..
Distin. Of Saranac Lake; the Misses Ella
and Daisy Distin of Peterborough, Ont,
and Raymond Hughes and Ralph Harling-
ton, Of Warren. Ohio
The annual flower show Of the Village
Improvement Society was held at the Epis-
copal parish house on Main street yester-
day afternoon, and handsome display of
flowers was shown. Prizes We're given for
the finest single blossoms and the finest
collections.
At a meeting held in the Office of DR..
Charles c. Trembley, a board of twelve
directors was organized for the new hos
pital which is TO be called the General
Hospital Of Saranac Lake. over 5000 has
already been secured for the hospital site.
and a committee is making tour OF In
spection in quest Of a desirable location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
JEFFERSON
Golf and Dances Keep Things
Lively-New York Visitors.

jefferson. n. H., Sept. 1.-The Waumbek
was crowded last week and camp cots were
In requisition for the army OF folk who
came to the open golf tournament for the
White Mountain championship at the
Waumbek Golf Club
Saturday evening the golf cotllon took
place and the entire colony Joined in max
ing Il the success of the season. The lead
er, j. Courtney Punderford, of New York.
introduced some novel and original figures.
Some of the dancers included Miss Anita
Blair, Of Chicago, who led with Mr. Pun
derford Mrs. Howard Coonley, Mrs. Alex
ander Smith, Miss Dorothy Linn, Of Chi
cago: Miss Mary Biggs, Of Washington;
Mrs. Charles Councilman. Miss Augusta
Wight. Miss Fontana Allen, Mrs. II. Lang
don Laws, Mrs. II. NJ. Pritchett, Miss
Katharine McCook and Miss Marguerite
Sutor
Mrs. Henry 4. Blair Is entertaining Mason
Phelps. Of Chicago, at the Wigwam, and
DR.. Lucius Salisbury is entertaining Ed
ward w Taylor, Of Boston, at the Waum-
bek. Douglas Dallafn is a late New York
arrival and Mrs. G. II. O'Neill has come
from Milwaukee for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Fisk are frequent
visitors at the Waumbek, although spend
ing the summer at the Profile
Recent arrivals at the Waumbek from
New York include L. II. Griffith. r. II.
Mamlok, George Bender, Harold Richards.
who came over from Maplewood with Har-
old Harrington; V. Nazro and Brice S.
Evans for the golf tournament; J. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SHELTER ISLAND
Prospect House Ball Will Bring
Season to End.

Shelter Island, y. Y, Sept. 1.-The Labor
Day holidays are furnishing whirlw.nd
finish to an unprecedented season OF ac-
tivty. To-day the resorters enjoyed water
sports at the Sihaqua Club bathing paNlA
ion and this evening engaged In the regu,
lar weekly hop at the Prospect House This
afternoon some fine racing was furnished
bv the Shelter Island Yacht Club. while
those who have charge OF the destiny Of
that organization held their annual meets
ing this evening. Golf and tennis enthusl.
asts are enjoying final tournaments in these
snorts at the Country Club. Tomorrow
Tbonas Austin, the master OF ceremonies
~ tho Prospect House, will hold the final
musical. On Monday there will be large
ball in the ballroom OF the Prospect House.
and this we'll end the season.
The last OF the weekly bridge whist par.
ties at the Prospect House was held on
Thursday. Those who won the prizes were
Mrs Ostrander, Mrs. F. +. Miller. s. s.
March and Miss Mary Antoinette Jewett
The doll show held at the Prospect House
IN Wednesday OF last week furnished some
real fun for old and young alike. The
n,.za winners were: Handsomest doll MISS
ranet French MacKay; largest doll, MISC
Mildred Brandt; most comical doll, Mss
Rosalie Watson; best hair-dressed doll.
Miss Margaret Fowler; best baby DOL Mss
Marguerite Laporte: most unoreaHaole doA'
Mica Ethel c. Bedford: best dressed PAIR
Miss Gisela Wachsmann; oldest pair. Misc
Mur,el II. Whitehead. The Judges were
Mrs. james Weir. Mrs. A. II. zugalla and
Mrs. /. o. Horton.
Recent arrivals at the Prospect House are
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Benedict. Mr.. and
Mrs william ]. Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs {. q
plppler; Commodore and Mrs. ". z. p0N
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard wise, |"
New York Mr.. and Mrs NJ. b. MacpOn.
aid. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cooney' DIT anS
Me- T, q. Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs william
c. REYNOLDS and Mr.. and Mrs, Jeremsa
lott Of brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. waldo
q. Morse. of Yonkers. N. Y; Mr.; and MA
p. sheldon, of Bethlehem. Penn. ana
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Allen, OF cleyeIan@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac, n. Y, Sept. between
golf and tennis. outdoor enthusiasts have
been busy at Saranac Inn, and to-day the
ladies are holding the annual sale for the
benefit Of the Adirondack Cottage Sanato-
rum at Trudeau. on the golf links the
players have been active, the strong play
ing of Mrs Charles w. Pierson being a
feature of the tournament The Saranac
Inn championship was won by Charles w.
Pierson, who defeated Miss Mary ID. Lewis.
Fritz Lndenmeier, Of New York, won the
cup for the beaten four, defeating Mrs.
Tierson in close match in the finals by
- In the tennis finals Alexander ID.
Thayer, of Philadelphia, won the tourna-
rnent for the second time, receiving the
Gallatin cup. Mr.. Thayer won the mems
singles, and with his brother. J. Il. Thayer,
was winner Of the mems doubles.
Mrs. Herbert Mcbride is the camp guest
of Mrs. J. r. Sheffield.
Mrs William X. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. TOWNSEND. 20; Miss Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. Elford P. Dey and Master Hunt
ington Dey were visitors at Saranac Inn,
coming from the Upper st. Regis camp Of
Mrs. Townsend.
Miss L. Frank Miss A. Frank, Miss A. A.
Bogel. Miss L. E. Russell and Mrs. PAUL e.
Jeannot, OF Brooklyn. with Mrs John
Pogel. Of wappingers Falls. form one Of
the many jolly parties at Saranac Inn.
David C. Barnet, jr., Of New York has
TONED the summer colony here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BRETON WOODS.

Breton Woods. n. H., Sept. 2-The
Mount Pleasant House Will keep open
until October IT, I'm order that Ideal
Tour motorists and others may be taken
care Of and It Is hoped that the autumn
season will be as gay as that Of the Berk-
shires The roads are at their best and
the ever changing foliage and crisp cool
September air make touring delight.
One Of the prettiest affairs of the season
was recent bridge and heart party,
given by Mrs Alfred A Cowles, of New
York and Belle Haven. at which forty
tables were filled with Mount Washington
guests.
Mrs. Emile r. Rogers. widow OF
Henry II. Rogers. was Joined at the
Mount Washington this week by Mrs
Chester Corbin, for stay Of some length.
Mrs. r. Jay Walsh. of Greenwich, and
Miss Isabelle ]. Allan. Of New York, who
joined Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Cragin at the
Mount Washington. left for home this
week, after having spent the early season
at Maplewood.
Wagner and George c. Stevens formed a
New York motor party to arrive over the
Ideal Tour on Monday.
Mark Wordell. who always celebrates
his birthday at the Mount Pleasant
House, gave a dinner party on Saturday
evening in honor OF the arrival OF another
milestone The Wordell party included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Saratoga Springs, ~ Y. Sept. 2.--The
last of the popular Wednesday afternoon
teas at the Casino was given this week.
The attendance was as large as usual, and
the musical programme especially good. The
Casino committee have practically closed
negotiations with Carl Rcinecke. leader Of
the Grand Union Orchestra, TO furnish the
music In the Casino again next season. The
Grand Union Hotel closed its doors yester-
day
The Saratoga Hospital managers have be-
gun a house to- house campaign to raise
funds TO carry on the building Of the new
hospital. Already several large sums have
been contributed by summer guests Will
lam D. Ellis, OF New York City. headed the
list with $1,000.
Homer Bartlett, the well known COM
poser, Of New York City. played several
OF his own compositions at a concert given
for the benefit OF the Bethesda parish house
on Thursday evening.
The Will.amsburger Sangerbund Society.
Of New York City, arrived at the Hotel
American this afternoon TO remain over
Labor Day. Tomorrow they will enjoy
an excursion through Lake George In the
evening they will give a concert. 10 which
the public Is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Wakefield. Of Jackson
vile. Fla. are staying at the lluestis
House.
Colonel and Mrs. George +. Lawton' OF
New York, entertained at dinner early
in the week In honor of their guests, Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Sept. q
The presence this week Of such we'll known
men as Theodore p Shonts, president Of
the New York Interborough Street Rail-
way; Edwin Hawley. of New York, direc-
tor Of the Chesapeake & Ohio; George W.
Stevens, president of the Chesapeake e.
Ohio; d H. Tucker, OF New York, and Dr.
Mum, who for many years was Jay Goud's
physician, was the signal for the giving
of number Of informal affairs. among
them being an impromptu gathering at the
Hawley cottage Sunday, when Mr.. Hawley
invited number OF people to call after
o'clock 10 meet his guests, whom he had
brought to the Springs in his private car
Among his guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lund, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Grant, Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs c.
T. Wernwag, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Potts, Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Wall, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. George
+. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. G, Mayo,
Paintsville. w. Va; Mrs S. p. Powell,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lewis,
Cincinnati; Miss Mary Queen, Covington,
Ky, and Miss Grace ingalls,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
RICHFlElD SPRINGS.

Richfeld Springs. y. Y. Sept. 2.-The
week has heen one round of gayety. and
there is no evidence OF a waning season
at this resort. Many OF the hotels here
remain open until late in the fall The
Berkeley aiontha will remain open until
late In September. the fuller House will be
open until the late fall and the Cary cot.
tages also will remain open until well into
October.
Miss Helen Miller Gould and a party of
friends. including Mrs c. II. Snow, Mrs.
Edward r. Shaw and Miss Anna Paien.
metored from Roxbury. n. Y. where Miss
Gould has summer home, and passed sew
eral days AT the Tuller House during the
week Miss Gould also visited the O-te-sa-
ga, at Cooperstown.
Mrs. Nathan II. Barrett. Miss Clara Belle
Barrett and Professor Thomas Carney
Tsane. OF New York. were members of
luncheon party at the O-te-sa-ga. In Coop
erstown, during tho week.
Ralph J. Herkimer, manager OF the Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

, delphia, are at the Grand Union Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. W H. Shannon, Of Hot
Springs. Ark, are recent arrivals at the
Grand Union Hotel
Mrs. j. Napoleon Falls and Miss Falls, Of
Baltimore. are at the Grand Union Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. *. lIammett. Mrs. II. w
Nelly and Miss Ann Halpin. OF Pittsburgh,
are guests at the + otel American
Miss Wright, OF Memphis, is a guest OF
the Grand Union.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Judson Post and party
are among the late automobile arrivals at
the United States Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs.. L. n. Dubois, OF New York
CITY. arc .telt arrivals at the Adelphi
Hotel.
John 8, Murphy. OF New York City, is
registered at the Adelphi Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fl. Richards. Ruth
Richards. Paul Kohler and f. Z. Thomas.
Of New York City, are over-Sunday guests
at the Huestic House.
Mr. and Mrs. d. f. Sorrow, OF New YORK
City. are at the New Columbian.
L. H. Lehnert, H. d. Harms and c. II.
Aldrich. OF New York City. are registered
at the New Columbian.
l. Arthur Keene, ofoNew York City, is
enensIng his vacation with his family at
the Burt Cottage on Nelson avenue.
Francis CoIery. Of New York city Is
,.eistered Al the Huestis House for the re-
mainder Of the season.
MIR. and Mrs. David s. Black. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BRONXVIllE.

The annual Labor Day ball viii be held
on Monday at the Hotel Gramatan. Bronx
Park. BronXville. The regular fall season
may be said TO open definitely with this
function. Many returning tourists from
Europe and the vacationists from the
mountains and seashore make this a NOT
able reunion.
The arrivals at the Hotel Gramatan dur
ing the week include Mrs. G.. Mason Prehn.
Miss Constance Prehn, Miss Grace Prehn.
Mrs. Mildred +. brouet. f. r.. Ketcham,
Miss Mary Sipp. Mr. and Mrs II. w o'Ne,l
James NJ. Shaw. ID, w. Taylor and ~ A
Briggs. OF New York. and II. ] Tipg,av
Miss Tinsley and Miss Ia W. T.agley, Of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

keley-Waiontha has been selected as one
of the officials I'm the intercollegiate football
rules committee to ofliciate at the collegiate
games to be played in this section of the
state during the approaching football sea-
son.
Edward y. Taller, of New York. is among
the late arrivals at the Berkeley Waiontha,
where he Will remain. visiting his brother,
Robert w. Taller, until after Labor Day.
when he will again rejoin Mrs. Taller at
the home OF their daughter. Mrs. Robert r.
Livingston. in Tivon, N. Y. Mr.. Taller is
the author and compiler of a remarkable
Journal containing record OF all the inn
portant social and historical events that
have occurred since lS4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CENTRE MORlCHeS.

Centre Moriches, Long Island seP
At the annual meeting OF the Moi''"
Yacht Club, DR.. William Carr was e'eo..s
commodore; Edward s. keatins' w"
commodore: Harry Fullan, rear ooni'"v
dore. and J. L. Havens. secretary an.
treasurer The board Of governors,
elected includes Harry Growtase. Jona
Mac leenan. William Sheppard Dana
and William y. Growtage 80
At the special card party OF the 80
club this week, Mrs. Hugh MuFra! S% ~
Miss White won at bridge. and MIS- %
Raynor. Miss Meyers, Mrs. II. j. oIv",
tage. Mrs. J. II. Eland, Mrs. Thomas r."
ner. Mrs. J. J.. Havens, Mrs D. D.
Loughlin. Mrs w. ]. McCanray' MI,
Madeline Faber and Mrs. O. H. SIi't' ~
the euchre games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
OLD POINT COMFORT

old Point Comfort. Va, sept 1T,
coming OF the warships OF me Al
feet 10 Hampton Roads has ADDED ,hs
to the eayev Of summer NE ~
Hotel Chamhernn MANY informa' ol .n an
teas and mncheons have been 80 lei
hoard The different ships and at the nova Ssvs
While a number OF the naval ofheers ns
been informally entertained by the o.' ".rs.
stationed at Fort Monroe. at the '''
club inside the fort. =, ,hs
last Friday the wardroom ofheers " Ga
Nsv Hampshire entertained at luncn i..,ar :,
honor OF Mrs. Howard Page. OF baiu' rn,.
and the Misses Leonie Nathalie ana N ~.
Berry. OF Old Point In the eVeh'n .,,rsd
otlleers OF the batteship Idaho eate', 20 N
al dinner on board in honor of MIS-, a.
woods and the Misses Lucille ana N"'
guerite Woods.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. NJ Ryan. OF p'o.
arrived on the weekend for vis'' " W
eral days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
WEsTPORT

Westport, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The week at
Nestport has been replete with the usual
run of teas. excursions and tennis CON
tests. and a large feet OF picturesque
yachts continue TO drop anchor in the har-
Dor here. OF the yachting contingent, H.
w. Eaton. has been on a cruise TO the
northern end of Lake Champlain on the
Floresia, accompanied by Rowland Peil,
who has spacious summer home at Fort
Ticonderoga.
A picnic to Nichols Pond was enjoyed
by a number of the younger set, with
lunch on Bass Island. Fishing honors for
the occasion were awarded to Miss Anna
Robinson and Percy Buchanan.
DR.. and Mrs. Brush, Miss DAILY and Miss
O'Neil have returned from an extensive
motoring trip through the Western Adiron-
dacks Mr. and Mrs c. c. Slaughter. Mr..
and Mrs. r J.. Slaughter, Miss Nellie
Slaughter and r. l.. Slaughter, jr, are at
Westport Inn, having made the trip from
their home in Dallas Tex, in their big
special design Pierce Arrow car.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mccullough, now
stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
are at the inn. Lieutenant Mccullough
is negotiating for houseboat for use on
Westport Bay next season.
Mrs. NJ. OCallaghan, Miss c. OCal-
laghan, Miss A. O'Callaghan and Miss NJ
O'Callaghan, OF Hoboken, who spent the
summer at the Wawbeek, on Upper sara
nae Lake. are at Westport Inn for visit
William Warren, Of New York, has
Joined his sons at Westport Inn, and Edgar
NJ. Morseman, of Omaha, has joined his
family at Garden cottage.
Adrian Jselin, of New York. with ms
daughters, Miss Therese +. Iselin and MISS
Louise NJ Iselin, is motoring through
Northern New York, and was guest or
DR.. Beverley Robinson at his cottage While
here in Westport.
Mrs. Rowland Russell OF New York,
gave a tea at her Westport cottage
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
are entertaining a house party at their
summer place here.
Reginald LOCKER, Of Washington, has
Joined his sister and brother at Westport
Inn. r. Meiklejohn, of New York. Is
spending a fortnight at the inn, where MISS
A. L. Horn James II. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kimban Mrs. Charles H. Cushman and
Mrs. S. d. Brown, Of New York, also are
staying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PAUL SMITHS
Sale for Benefit of Cottage Sana-
forum a Success.

Paul Smiths y. y. Sept. 1.-The annual
sale for the benefit of the Adirondack Cot
tage Sanatorium was a pronounced sue
cess. One fable was presided over by
the Misses Louise and Augusta Dixon with
Miss Mccoy as treasurer; at another table
were Mrs. Paul Smith. jr., Miss Mafhtt
Miss Symington, Miss McAlpin and MIS-
Howard McAlpin, with Miss McLane as
treasurer: a third table was presided over
by Mrs. NJ B. Barber, Mrs. c. H. Paine
Miss Mary Paine and Mrs. John a. DAVIS
with Mrs. Joseph Walker as treasurer.
Baseball has been pre-eminentiy the
sport of the past fortnight, with good
games on the home field, and at Saranac
Lake and Lake Placid. Paul Srhlth
team has been strengthened and has won
several notable victories One Of the most
exciting and closely contested games oA
the season was played here with Sarahac
Lake. and resulted in to in favor OF
Paul Smiths, the deciding run beng maue
in the last half of the ninth inning a
large gallery was present, coming from
ST. Regis camps in motor boat and from
Saranac Lake and Lake Placid by auto
mobile.
Many dinners have been given, some OF
them as anniversary affairs and others IN
the nature of a farewell Saturday even
ing Mr.-and Mrs Hayward McAlpin gave
a dinner at the Casino, and MIS- l. L.
Adams. Of New York, was hostess at
similar function before departing Tor the
ideal tour through Maine. Mrs. Adams
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Z. Latoure'
Charles IAtoure, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonia
de Diaz. Miss Evelyn Hall, Miss Florence
Hall, Miss Louise Delker, Edwin HolDoih'
George T. Graham and Ray T. Todd
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Bates, OF convent
n J.. Joined Charles F1eischmann at faul
Smiths, and left this week for motoring
trim to BRETON Woods and Poland Springs
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Earle 3r.' nave
a Jolly house party of young people at ther
camp. The young men have formed oase-
ball nine, and on Tuesday played game
with q team at the Lake Placid CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo r. Peck, or New
York, are at Paul Smiths on their annual
visit Other New York arrivals include X
A. Brown. Mrs Anna Z. Carlton, Miss Anne
Wilde. Mrs Henry Bischoff, Miss Billy COL
lamore. Mrs w. ]. White, the Misses Shei-
don. Mrs. Walter Ferguson, jr, Mrs j.
Risselada. Mrs d. w. Ross and family
Edward F. Coady, John f. Ottragge' Fred
erick NJ. Kreiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Crook, G. T. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Fergu'
son L. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Par
fridge and +. NJ. Partridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BLUE POINT.

Blue Point l.. l., Sept. 2.-MasquersceS
clambakes, yachting. tennis ana au'Om
billing are the leading numbers IN the i'A'
programme OF the season.
From all the neighboring south sho'e ~.
sorts summer sojourners came 10 D'u'
Point on Saturday last to enjoy tne az.
nual masquerade OF this summer eo0n,.
The representations ran the enure GAM.
OF advertisements, comic newspapers en-
historical and literary characters. The ana.
was managed by the following comfnle'. !,
H. Du Bots. ]. V. Sauter, J. W. Auer y :"
McDermott. Julian Lucas, George Lindsay.
Walter WILDER. Joseph Bearns'
Joerger and w. II. Lanmann. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PATcHOGUE.

Patchogue. J.. J., Sept. 1.-The closlns
DAVIS OF the season are especially active
here. The leading feature on LABOR Day
will be an athletic carnival at Lit patA
under the direction OF the Patchogue Atn'
letic Club. There will be many events 'Os
gold and silver medals, donated by inter-
ested sponsors. George Du Bois Is 'n9
president OF the club. He was one OF 'n'
originators Of the Jerome handicap cros.
country runs. was charter member anu
for four years president Of the Montaa.
Athletic Club, Of Flushing; member Ok
the old Pastimes and in the board OF direc'
tors OF the Metropolitan Athletic As'0'S'
ton. I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

Briarclin Manor, n. y. Sept. 1.-The in
clement weather OF the week having disar-
ranged all plans OF outdoor sports at the
Briarcliff Lodge. bridge has consequently
been the diversion. and as the elimination
of a series Of informal bridge parties, an
auction bridge" tournament took place on
Wednesday, at which there was much in
terest shown.