davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
NEW LONDON
Warships Bring Officers to Lend
Brilliancy to Season.

New London Conn, July 1.-THE pres
cnce OF the fleet of battleshps In the har-
Dor has been responsible for much OF the
gayety OF the social life this week. Not
only have the ships enhanced the pict-
uresquencss OF the harbor, but the bright
uniforms and brass buttons OF the officers
have delighted the summer maidens and
added much TO the splendor OF the bait
room, while the presence of tho naval
men has increased the fun OF sailing par
ties the gayety OF the beaches and the
activity of the athletic felds.
Many families ~ officers are staying at
the Griswold and there have been many
luncheons and dinner parties given In
honor Of the navy, both at the hotel and
among the cottages. In return there has
been much entertaining on board the ships
in the form Of inspection trips, naval teas,
dancing and the like.
The last of July has found athletics at
Eastern Point at their height, and this
has been an active week IN all depart
ments OF sport The links of the Scheme
cossett Country Club have indeed been
popular, for, az the annual August tour
nanents start next week Saturday, many
hav. been getting in condition and pc
coming accustomed to the course.
Equestrianisn, the new feature of East
crn Point, IL fast growing In popularity.
Ernest Vogt, OF Brooklyn, is responsible
for the revival Of this sport, and, as the
Bedford Riding Academy has opened a
branch here. many finely trained aud well
hammered mounts arc TO be seen upon
the roads.
If. VI. Cohu, of New York. was host
for q sailing party Of forty Of the young
people OF the Griswold. The party board
ed the United States battleship Missouri
and was taken all over the ship. The
women were guests at tea by the Of
ficers In their quarters. Dancing was en-
joyed. and all voted that they had had
one Of the most delightful and instructive
afternoons Of the summer.
Sailing and yachting have been very
popular this week. and there has been
number OF fishing trips, picnics and river
teas. Bathing. as usual, has been the
chief occupation OF the colony at noon.
The Carrie took out a sailing party of
twelve. and the Virginia III one of fifteen
young people early In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CoOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown, y. Y, July 27.-The tirst
sailing race for the John NJ. Bowers
cups to be sailed over the course at the
Cooperstown Country Club was won by
william TetIow Hyde. william c. Bow
ers. I'd, was second and Douglas Turner
Johnston was third. The James Feni-
more Cooper boat crossed the line In the
fourth position and the boat Of Fred
erick De p Townsend was fifth, while the
O-te-ga-ga boat, sailed by Manager PAU
l.. Plnkerton, was sixth and last The
day vas an ideal one, and a large num-
Der OF visitors at the CLUB grounds
watched the race from the shore of OF
seSo Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fenimore Cooper
entertained n number Of their young
friends at the O-te-sa-ga at dinner Satur-
day evening, the guests including Miss
Edith Welman Miss Isabelle Baird, Miss
Waugh, Miss Jenklnson, j. r. Brown,
Henry II. Hun, Cotton Waugh and James
Fenimore Cooper, Jr.
Among the guests at the O-te-sa-ga
over Sunday were Job Z. Hedges, John
4. Stewart. president of the State League
of Republican Clubs; Irving S. Sears, Of
iratnllton. and the Rev William A. Aiken,
Of Auburn.
Mrs Murray Addison. Of Washington,
is guest of Miss Florence V. Sill at
her home. The Naples. On Monday Miss
Sill. accompanied by her guest and Miss
Florence Cooper Reese, motored to Rich
field Springs and lunched at the Berkeley
Naicntha.
Mr.. and Mrs. DcvercuX Emmett have
Il ken up their residence at the O-te-sa-ga
for tho remainder Of the season. Mr..
Emmett H. great-great-great-gra
nephew OF Robert Emmett, the Irish
patriot.
Mrs. u. Jones Grain and the Misses
Grain. who are spending the season at
their sumnar residence, Cottonwood, near
Richneld Springs. accompanied by their
guest. Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilkes, OF
New York. formed motor party that
Iunched at the O-tc-sa-ga Thursday. Mrs.
Wilkes is ;ho daughter Of Mrs. Hetty
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Avercll Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

ton Newton N:eton. Victor y. Cushman,
John Calhoun and DR.. J. Blair Spencer.
The first OF the concerts at the Build
ing Of Arts begins OH Saturday next, with
Miss Julia Heinrich, soprano. and Miss
Ssssoli. harplst, as artists. Miss Sassoll
sailed from Europe a few days ago to
nil her engagement, and Miss Heinrich Is
at present the guest of Mrs. Carolyn Is.
Wright.
Senator Albert j. Beverage has lett the
Seal Harbor contingent temporarily ON
trip to the West, after spending some
little time with his FAMILY Mr.. aud Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller. jr., have also tenn
porarily left the Seal HarDor set, while
Representative Francis Burton Harrison
has returned TO Washington, after spend
Ing some days with his family at Green
way Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
had distinguished company at dinner
at Briarciff Sunday evening. Fourteen
were In the party. and following the DIN
ner was concert by Boston symphony
players. and a display of some particu-
layly choice moving pictures. Tho party
included the Austrian Ambassador and
Baroness Heugelmuller, the Belgian Min
lister and Nine Haveneth, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r Mclean, the Honorable ana
Mrs. Alfred Arson, Mrs. Buchanan Win
trop, Mrs. Ben Carr, General Horace
Porter and Charles VI. Robinson.
since TIE coming 10 Bar Harbor Of the
Honorable aud Mrs. Alfred Arson SO
cicty has been waiting for them TO take
an active part In social affairs. Their
hrst formal dinner since their wedding
was given OF Saturday evening, when a
party Of twelve was hidden to The Tur-
rcts. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, the Honorable
and Mrs Worthley Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Linzec. Countess de- Wei Castcl. Miss
stewart. William Rbluelandcr stewart
and C,urrr =. DOrr.
NJ the same time. Mrs. Auson's laugh
tor Miss Alexandra Emery was enter
tanning q party Of twelve at the swim
ming club, IN honor of Miss Augusta il.
Bishop -irs Roger Sturgis was chaperUn,
and the other guests included Miss Aida
Livingston and Miss Mary G. Bishop and
Meysrs. Roger sturSis, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Catskill Mountain House, y. y, July u
Following Sundays rain, the atmos-
phere through the Hudson River valley
has been remarkably clear, giving from
the different viewpoints throughout tie
mountains an extensive view.
The view from the ledge in front OF the
Catskill Mountain House, covering as II
docs over twelve thousand square miles
OF territory, is conceded one OF the most
wonderful views In the world. and since
last Monday there have been nearly Il
thousand tourists here from ether places
10 enjoy this wonderful view.
Tonight at the Mountain House there
is a brilliant masquerade in progress. at
which the younger people are making
merry.
Among the late arrivals there are Mr.
and Mrs. f. Altman. Mrs. L. RIOS
and Miss Hortense Meyer. OF Brooklyn
and Eugene Rosenbaum. Mrs. G. tleisch-
MANN p. Mandal. Ralph Silvcrman, Miss
Rae Cohen. Max SchlessinGer, Miss Helen
Never, Mrs. Rose Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Davidson. Miss r. }. Davidson and MISS
e. SHERMAN. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
RICHrIELD SPRINGS.

RichfieJ Springs, \. =, July @.-Ten-
mig has again this week occupied large
share Of attention, and two tournaments
have been played on the courts In Spring
Park. Henry Sardinas and Frank Pla
again winning the gold medals III the
mems doubles, which were offered By the
Richfield Springs Tennis Club.
The second was an invitation tennis
tournament given by Mrs. Frank Ron 70
the members OF the club for mixed dou-
bIes In this tournament Miss virginia
Swift and J. Huntington Hills de,eated
all corners, and won the round robin.
They will receive the prizes offered by
Mrs. Rolf. After the games were nm
ished Mrs. Rolf gave tea on the
grounds Of the tennis club TO the officers
and members.
No end OF pleasure and amusement was
obtained this week from two games OF
baseball by teams made up from among
the hotels. The games were played al
the driving park, about half mile from
the village, and a large crowd cheered
the contestants. These games are 10
continue until the close Of the season
and arc sure 10 rurnlSn large Shdro VI
fun for tho fans"
A dinner was given Saturday evening
by Robert ". Taller in q private dining
room at the Berkeley-W aiontha in cele-
bration of the clshty-second birthday OF
his brother, Edward y. Taller. Among
the guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Yates Stirling, Mas Helen Stirling, MISS
conbis pannintrtOn r J. DeItJr, Henry
Martinez and "Bobbie" Taller, the latter
representing the third generation. A large
cake with eighty-two lighted candles was
brought on with the dessert, after which
speeches were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Mrs. |. A. MacGregor. of New York,
gave a dinner party at the Griswold early
In the week for number OF midshipmen.
The women Of the party were Miss Grace
Whitman, Of New York; Miss Helen Van
Week, of Montc'air, and Miss Judith
Norment, of Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Girie. Of New York. is
visiting Or. and MIS-. Frederic y. Lund,
of New York.
Society OF Eastern Point gathered last
evening in the ballroom Of the Griswold
to enjoy musical treat in the form Of
the concert given by the Griswold Or
chestra Besides visitors at the hotel and
the members of the cottage colony, many
from the nearby resorts attended. The
orchestra WAS at it's best and won the
praise Of oil present by it's execution OF
such numbers as william Tell" by
by DVorak, and the Hungarian Fam
TASTE" 10y List. Miss Dene Laselle, a
cololatura soprano Of Boston, delighted
the audience with many OF her most
popular numbers.
Otis skinner who has just closed the
season IN "Kismet'': Charles Rlchman,
leading man in Bought and Paid For"
and Lee :. Shubert were at the Grlswold
the first of the week.
Henry Miller. the actor, is also spend
ing his vacation mt the Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. HubbeIl. OF Bridge
port, have arrived at the Griswold for
the rest of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Halloran, ef Brook
lyn, are at the Griswold, and will spend
the month of August there.
f. L. Walbridge and family, OF New
York are spending their vacation at the
Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Fountain, OF New
York. are to spend the month OF August
at tho Griswold.
Mrs. j. W. Friend and Miss c. A.
Friend, of Pittsburgh are expected shortly
at the Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. King and FREQ
King, jr., will soon Join the summer
colony at the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs William Vischer, OF Al
bany, have arrived and will spend the re-
mainder of the season at the Griswold.
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ Barrews and party,
Of New York. are at the Griswold for the
season.
General j. a. Johnson and his daughter
Mrs. A. 3. Summerland, of Washington,
are at the Griswold for their vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Leeds. y Y. July 27.--The arrange
ments FOR the fair and festival of the
Ladies Aid Society have been completed
and the affair will take place on August
: and S at the Methodist Church parlor.
The Elizabeth House is entertaining
among IT. late arrivals Miss 81. Lawlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohny Miss Lily
Bohny. Charles Bohny, Miss Marie Klein
hanZ Miss Gertrude Phster, Mrs. A.
TIulsinger. Miss Ella Lawlor. New York
City
The Pine Grove House is entertaining
william Daly, Miss Elizabcth DAILY, Mics
CONAN. Miss J. Shea, Mrs. l.. OHara'
Edward uIIara. Walter - Hars, Harold
Scnott Frances Schonda, Andrew Perry,
Henry Bccbc. Joseph Hyland, Thomas
STANLEY, Herbert Brlcc and family, Miss
TAYLOR. Mrs. John Ryan and family, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BAR HARB0R
Many Entries Already Being
Made for Annual Horse Show.

Ear uarhor. Ne. July G-The Country
club. thr Swimming club and III" keo'
valley CUT are the centre OF attention
inst now. Tho kcbo has just announced
fila. "details Tor it, annual brldg" tourna-
ucut. which takes place on Wednesday
afternoon. August Z. with a committee or
women. headed lv Mrs i. Lohs k't,o'-
.,,.s I'm charge. Tn Other members are
Mr. William f. DrarCr. Mrs. Horny ).
piIo,E. Ir Nl"hul2g Anderson, Mr'.
I'.r... Ec.d. Nrs. Mabel Hunt Slater
Nv, VaiucT NJ Leeds Mr.. Alfred An
son. MR.. Arthur E-py. Mrs. Go5rg" \.
Dr.p.r. Mrs H. Hall Nc ormick, Mrs
Edward Mclean, Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison. Mrs. s. y Hutchinson, Mrs.
Walter *. Sturgls. Mrs. otto H. hahh'
Mrs. Arllrc Davis ireland. Mrs. George
- ingalls, and Mrs William 5. Kuhn.
The outlook for the horse show seems
particularly good. otto n. Kahn, VINO
yu n. lenemb, red a., one OF the largest
exhibitors and consequent cup win ers
two years ago. AMI whose entries were
greatly missed last year, VIII have nearly
two dozen show horses entered anu VI
fact. VIII nave entries IN practically every
class. The Edward Mclean stables nae
nearly thirty chow horses mere, which
VIII ali be- entered. AID these include Il
number of blue ribbon winners at Ne"
YORK and philadelphia shows. These TWO
exhibitor could almost make show III
Themselves, and there VIII he lafse
number of entries from other menu
hers OF society who pride themselves
ON their horses. Although the thirteenth
exhibition. the show this year VIII be lar
from q hoodoo. aud VIII. from sll ap-
pDarnnccs. b. tho banner exhibition.
Mis- Julia Calhoun entertained a party
of twenty ct dinner at the swimming
cub on saturday evenlne before Inc
danco. Among the guests were Mrs Ma
bel Hunt Slater. MRS. Ro,crt Il. Minis'
Mrs. \. NJ Patterson MISE Patterson
Miss Frances Mears. Miss vivian Crosby
Miss Catherine Il. Porter. Miss {. ). Gall
latin. Miss Sharpiess. aud Mossrs Wins
low, f. y. Schrlolk, Kent Diedcrich' IL
4. Burr, Andre" II. Jones Robert Wig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

royaliy entertained by her host and their
friends. Miss Cunning is devoted TO
Saratoga. spending part Of her vacation
here each year ana always singing at
least once for charity.
The weekly tea given in the Casino on
Wednesday afternoon was by far the
best attended of any so far this season.
The fact that Mrs. J. Blair Scribner. OF
New York and Saratoga. had il In charge
assured its success. Mrs Scribner was
assisted by the trustees OF the Skidmore
School Of Ats. of which she Is the
founder and president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s. Kilmer on
tertained at dinner at the Saratoga Golf
club last evening. Among their guests
were Mr.. ond Mrs William j. MorriSsey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Manning
of New York
Everything is in readiness for the COM
ing to-day of the college men from all
over the country. The keys Of the village
will be given over TO item for one week.
and it is expected that there viii be livery
times. Teas, dinners. dances ana con-
ccrts are to be given galore. Also auto
mobile trips and all things that are sup
posed TO conduce to the happiness OF
young and old men in general ana col
lege men IN particular.
on Thursday, August !. the Florence
Nightingale Guild will give a card party
IN the Saratoga Casino for the peneht
OF the Saratoga Cure and lniirmary' n
large number of unusual and beau,ifni
articles have been given 10 be used as
prizes. There Will also be booth filled
with useful end fancy articles, which the
members of the Guild have been workihe
on during the winter months, ana "hien
the many friends OF the Cure VIII be gao
To purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
RYE.oN.THE.S SOUND.

The pretty little open air theatre at
Rye Beach has been closed. because It Is
said the patrons of the beach prefer BATH
ing and boating during the hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lesher. OF RyA
left for their camp in the Maine wooos
last week.
Among those who have entertained ct
luncheon at the American Yacht Club. on
Milton Point. are Mrs. ". W. Caswell
and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Casweli
had as her guests Mrs. Eugene Reynal,
Miss Coke, Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. J. Tenn
pie Gwathmey, Airs. Stuyvesant Vain.
wright, Mrs. Richard Steers, Mrs. How
ard Potter and Mrs. Henry Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
STAMFORD
New Visitors Replace Those Re
turning to City.

stanford, \. Y. July 21-There is no
senying the fact that Stamford deserves
ga title, queen Of the Catskills," be-
arse /. is one of the most attractive and
most accessible Of the Catskill Mountain
,eso-ts. and the enterprising hotel men
here provide for the entertainment Of
heir visitors 10 a greater extent than at
most OF the summer resorts.
Some Of the people who have been
,,sndins the last month here departed
his morning because their vacations are
over. but the throng of visitors who have
reached Stamford within the last twenty
tour hours not only ill the places va
Gated by the departing guests, but have
made the hotels and boarding houses
Vyelier than at any time this season. be-
csuse stamford has d record breaking
July crowd tonight
There Is an entertainment at the local
opera house tonight that has attracted
q large audience. and there are also sev-
erai caro- parties, hops and musicals at
the different hotels here.
The Rcxmcrc tomorrow evening will Oc
fine scene Of very pretty musical, at
which Edna Schacftcr- Kellogg and
Jerome Schaeffer, Of New York. will con-
tribute several numbers.
The organizat ton of fast ball team to
represent Stamford for the balance Of the
season was completed last week. and dur
iug the balance OF the season the local
,aas expect some interesting games.
ABOUT thirty OF the visitors at the
Mountain View House, Ineleside. and the
Rexmere enjoyed coaching trip to
South Kortwright on Monday.
The band concert AT the West End Park
on Wednesday evening was one of the
nos, attractive musical affairs Of the
present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CAIRO.

Cairo y. Y. July 21.--The August rush
10 Cairo has filled ali Of the hotels and
boarding houses to overlooking aud made
tho different social affairs taking place
here tonight livelier than any place in
the whole range
Dancing seems 20 be the most popular
evening diversion and strawriding parties
are taking up considerable time during
the clear cool days
Maple Lawn IS entertaining the largest
crowd Of people here. and It's social az
fairs arc lyclier than at any place In
an" vicinity.
The lockwood is entertaining more
pcoul. than ever Icforc. Among the
late arrivals arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Rosengren and child. Miss Loretta LAT
tcrty. Mrs. t. Ducr Mrs. J. McCaulift,
William J. Beckerman. J. l. Bernet, Mr.
and Mr.. j. J. BlrEc and child. Albert
IcWi- Miss inida Lewis. Miss often
DO. inner. Mis- Violet Is. Decker. Mrs. y.
= Decker. H. %. Pioriue, J. T. Purcell
Miss Rose carney. -ii-s irrnn carney =
Nj. Nay ,olnns, Mis-. jewell cam, Miss
Anna l.. ONol. Miss Emmy Webper
Mr.. John Wcbbcr. Mr.. ard Mrs. 4. RoS-
crs. D.. Is. Hocfer, Joseph Nielrhcr Harry
Livingston. MIR. and Mrs. James Nc
Ardle. New York.
The Pucns vista House is entertaining
william Grcmlor Mis- Dorothea Gren-
Dor. Sir. ana Mrs Robert :. Scabury'
Edwin : Schneider y. j. Schneider ",
Mis- Amelia Schneider. j. Y. Fr'ban'
Nj. H. Kane. Miss a. Kane Miss Is.
K,rc. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wy ia, MISS
Hazel Wvcth Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HAINES FALLS.

Haiues Falls, Y. V, July 2,.-ovorlooN-
ing the Hudson River Valley through the
picturesque Kaaterskil Glove, Hain"S
Fails possesses some remarkable scenic
beauty. that. with It's elevation, which u
sufficient 10 make the days and evenings
cool and pleasant, makes II, without cA-
ccption. the most attractive and most
popular of the resorts in this vast sum
mcr playground.
Outdoor life here during tho las, week
has been unusually pleasant and tho
places where people congreeate including
the gelf links. the tennis courts and the
miniature glacier lakes near by have
shown pretty conclusively that i"in'a
Falls is the busiest Of the CatskIll Noun
tain villages.
To.dav's rush was the heaviest Of tn'
season thus far aud taxed the 'apa''iN
Of both railroad 10 The utmost, So thHt
tonight all Of the hotolH mere, - ".ll a.
the many boarding houses in this vicinity.
are thropeed With people who viii spend
IN, Greater part OF the next xix weeks
here.
The Laurel House has been throuSci
with people this week Among IN" many
New Workers registered there ar' Nice
T.. Low. r. Moss L. Noe,-. s. Kahn
Milton Adlor. Mrs. :. schnum'uH'r .''
son. Miss SchaumbEr."r, Mrs. :. NJ MAJ
cls and son, Mrs. Sarah SMITH. Mrs. Co.
,r,,do Levi and son. Miss Helen fricd-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. \ Y. steiner. Miss
AdJ,e Mas. Mrs. J. Spices and Miss q.
Spi"sy.
Ioxhurst has been gay this week.
Among the people there arc Thomas T.
Chrystal. ! T. King Miss Anna Wei
brock. Miss Ada Nissen Miss L"u f6uc.
Miss Nina T.. Fctto and y. II. >i"my'r
Of New FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Saratoga Springs. July 2L-Another
park has been ADDED to the attractions
Of the village, which Will be lasting
monument 10 the work OF the Reserva-
ton Committee. The new park at Inc
9sysers contains over two hundred ana
my acres OF land and six mineral springs
within us limits Also pretty lake, WITH
4 dam over which the water pours III
torrent all the year There are TWO
miles of drives i'm tho park, and many
walks. or trails. through glens and woods,
finally leading through the state tree nur-
series Rustic bridges have been. con
structed across several creeks. and trees
IN various places have been cut away 10
open Up vistas that are second to none.
Swimming parties seem TO be the latest
fad among the Younger set. Charles
Bracket. son Of state Senator Edgar I
Brsckett, started the idea, entertaihlhs
several Of his friends in the swimming
pool Of the Saratoga Baths The dip was
followed By a buffet lunch. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. J. II. ScheTn'ei-
horn, Of New York City. Others present
from the metropolis were the Misses
Cynthia Kearney. Margaret walker ana
Ina Leland and Walter l.. Hanson and
Reginald Windrum
Miss Ina Leland, Of New York City' mas
80 her home guest Miss Helen kicn' OF
New York Miss Leland entertainer ~
dinner for Miss Rich at Newman l-AhN
House early In the week. Covers were
lal1 for twelve. Mis Rich n to remain III
Saratoga. for some time. and several an
ners and dances are being arranged IN
her honor
Miss Louise Cunning, who has oech
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George N
ostrapde. at their home on Union ave
nue., left the middle of the week for Ne"
York City. While here Miss Cunning was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

ward 7. Smith, Frank .. Broom, jr., A.
W AIurdocl. W. J. Steward, Miss l.. Ben
nett, T. c. Bcdrossian, Miss Helen
Schwarz. Mrs. Joseph Love and family
and Miss Dorothy kaliske, New York
City.
The thronr that reached the Mountain
Wow House this week filled it's rooms 20
Overlooking. Among the late arrivals
there are Mrs Charles A Brickman and
family, Elmhurst, Long island; Raymond
Smith. Edwin Smith. Miss X. Surnott,
Miss J. l.. Leeks. Frank Clark, John
Shauncssy. Charles Williams and Richard
Ennis. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HOTEL khATERSkILL.

Kaatcrskill y. Y. July @1.-Last Sunday
nights concert at the Hotel Kaaterekill
was ono Of the most delightful social
functions ever witnessed at that famous
house and the programme COMPARED ia
vo-ably with that heard in larger cities.
The selections by julius Lenzberg, leader
or the orchestra at tho Colonial Theatre.
I'm New YORK., Miss Marion caro-, the So
prano, ard Emil Stark, the 'cellist, were
heartily encored.
Tho hop in progress here tonight has a
larger attendance than any affair OF the
present season and the magnificent ball
room which has been brilliantly decorat-