davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
POINT PLEASANT.

POI. Pleasant. y. J.. Aug w itd
the moon at it's best and with fair
romantic breeze blowing. moonlight sail
NO Darties have been numerous, one OF
uh,ch was composed Of the following
Miss Helen Hankins. Miss Jessie Proctor
Miss Dorothy Downing. Miss Juha car
-ou Miss Alice Clark. Miss Josephine
Carroll Miss Blanche Tcvil!n. 9. W.
Proctor and J. NJ. Downing ali guests OF
the Leighton Hotel.
With tennis. golf and river pasumes
Point Pleasant Summarizes have passed
the busiest week II the season. CarroH-
ron folk are indulginE In clam bakes'
narshmallow roasts and ghost story tell
ing parties. Rowing races on the Manas-
onan River have become popular aver
sions and. II course. there are GAIN
brushes between shippers OF The man!
sailbosts on the river.
Mrs. Iotovana Ellis, who Is prominent
IN Dallas. Tex. society, is o conspicuous
ba,her here. She Is staying at the Car
rolItou. and she appears every day on the
beach in a red bathing suit. she Is con
sidered the best swimmer here, and no:
fancy diving has made her the centre oi
attraction of the beach throns. Ms.
Ellis f. also AL accomplished angler ana
seldom returns from q fishing trip with
out a good string
4 movement is Oh foot here 90 Guy M
Murphy pavilion ana build casino. .Agl-
,ators are talking up d bond Issue with
which 10 carry out the plan.
Among the late arrivals aye.
Ioight0n-Mrs. O. schultz. Ms. ".
WoodIock. Miss Woodlock, Miss :. Wood
lock Miss Nora Woodlock. Miss Ida
Bvrpo. Mrs. John " Mcdonald. J. =.
,rray.rs. #. Dollner. George +. Schoou-
maker. Carl : Brown. j. J Logan. j. H..
Mann. 7. 6. Woodlock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Voegthen. +. a. Rogers, ". A
blanchard. i. n. Goodrich. Mrs. F. Good
rich n. V. KIenitz Mrs G. ". Whlppie.
Mrs r s. Newkirk. NJ. Bellcman, +. VI.
Hughes, Walter Drummond. Miss Rose
BRYAN and Miss Florence LArraoee' OF
New York, ana Mrs. {. r. Anerman'
Miss Amerman. \. Scott Anerman and
c. O. Boenkerhoff. OF Brooklyn.
Carrollton--Mrs j. McVey, Miss Ade-
laid, Reville, Misc Margaret Reville. Atiss
Marion Corley, O. .. IAuckner. Vincent
Sullivan. +. d. Conklin. Il. Bunker, j. Q.
Bal. A. Macarthur, jr., {. =. Jennings,
". : Littleheld. l.. Fit2simmOns. VI. 7.
HofEbauer. Mrs. +. Honbauer Miss VI.
Peters. Miss c. HoHbauer, W. \. Blanch-
ard. Dr. A. Evans, ". James. Miss Flor
ence Backus. \. March and Henry B.
Book OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

are arriving TO shake the nominees hand
ana to wish him success Governor Will
son however. finds time 10 play golf, his
iaVorite pastime, and IS frequently seen
on the links Of the Spring Lake Golf
Club.
The twenty-Second annual meet Of the
National Rife Association Of America
ana the New Jersey state Rifle Associa-
ton viii be held this year on August q
on the ranges Of the state encampmcnt
NJ this time a great deal OF practice is
oelnS done IN anticipation OF this event.
and 1t Is expected It viii be one Of the
most interesting events that has ever
taken place
William G. McAdoo. president Of the
Manhattan Tunnel Company. and vino
has been mentioned for vice-chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee. is
one Of the many prominent visitors who
has been In daily consultation with the
Governor.
ON Tuesday the Governor returned from
the State Capitol so weary with his
strenuous duties there that ne retired al
most before shutdown.
Among the weeks arrivals are.
RECOMMENDATION +. Mol. Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Greater attention than ever before ~
given this season 10 the entertainment OF
the visitors with the result that round
OF the most delightful social affairs have
been arranged and out of door spots nave
filed tho time of the enthusiasts.
iymkhara races and sports VIII ne
given Thursday. August S. under The "u-
spices 81 the business mems associauoh'
There are To be 3 and IN yard dashes'
obstacle races broad jump. apple spear
inS. ring spearing, horseraccs and other
Geld sports. The day will be wound up
By a tug Of war between the teams OF the
Darlington and the Berkeley Waiontha
hotels These sports are looked forward
to with great pleasure.
Mrs. William Gouverneur Morris ami
Miss Haulor. OF New York, were visitors
al the Berkeley-Waiontha SUNDAY. where
they made q short stay
j. Clinton spencer ana Robert Edgar
McAllister. Of New York, who are on an
automobile trip through this state the
Green and White mountains and later to
the Rangeley Lakes. in Maine arrived ct
the Berkeley " aiontha this week, whore
they viii stay a the guests OF Nr'
Sponcer'g uncle. Robert w Taller, for
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
GREENWICH. CONN

tffeenW .ch, Conn. Aug Various 90
c!al activities ana out-Of-do sports have
rounded out a full week for EdgewoOd
Inn guesta. The SATURDAY. nigh, dinner
dance at the Greenwich COnntry club IN
GUIDED q number ~ hosts from the Inn
Mr.. and Mrs william steele GRAY. OF
New York, who are among the inn colony
had a. their guests Mr.. and Mrs. i. O.
White. Judge and Mrs Thomas Foitner
Dir. aud Mrs. James A. Moffett. Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. s MeldrlIn. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Wilson wenman. Or. and Mrs. L. l.. Dan
forth and Mr. and Nrs. Bradley Eaton.
Dining with Dr. and Mrs A. r. Nc
Michael were Mr.. and Mrs James Mof-
felt jr.. and Mr. and Mrs G. Blsino
Warner. of New York
Mr. ana Mrs. De Forrest SimmOns of
the Inn, wero the guests % Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin schenck at the Country Club
At the bridge party given ny Mrs. L. l..
Danforth. OF New York, the pr!zes. silver
fruit dishes. were taken b. Mrs Everett
Fink Mrs. Henry Adams. Mrs. Yelling
ton CROSBY ana Mrs. James NofTett, jr.
At tho Field Club on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Erwin Powell wss the hostess at a
bridge party. She entertained about fifty
guesta
Court golf a gnrne comparatively new
in America, is q popular pastino al Edge
wood Inn. But few American resorts
have 80 far provided court golf grounds.
The game is tho regulation golf. reduced
70 miniature proportions. and requires
only small bit OF lawn, upon which can
be reproduced tho hazards of the resua-
ton links The course at EdgewoOd Inn
IL plcturesquely situated on slight hill.
The proverbal stream is a shallow ce-
ment basin. SCANNED by narrow two
foot bridge. over which the ball must 90
sent. Another obstacle Is a long latticed
green box. filed with plants and fanked
with small trees. Another hazard, a de-
cided Waterloo" IL a miniature stone
wall and low green gate. The eighth
hole IL near rustic perso.a, built upon
q rock. and from here the ball must be
sent over d crescent shaped 500 bunker
70 the centre cup. The game IL played
with regular golf clubs, "a putter and
lofter. and affords ar much amusement to
those who do not go in for strenuous sport
IA the regular golf does 10 the more ath-
lstiC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE 4ousAToNlc RIVER IN THE seRKsHIREs

TO sleep without blankets. The contihN-
Gus round Of luncheons, dinners cait
suppers and al manner OF social analrs
continues. and y bids fair TO be even
gayer this month. as the advance book
ipgs FAR exceed any OF recent years.
4 very beautiful supper party at which
great bouquets OF American Beauty
roses were used IN profusion, was give"
Saturday night By Mrs. VI. V. Turner. o.
Richmond. IN honor Of Mrs. stephen j.
Elkins. OF Tlkius. W Va, widow OF Sen
ator stephen =. E.kius. The supper
which wa given in the cafe followed
bridge PARTY held in the pink pari"r. and
was one OF tho most delightful affairs or
the entire season. Mrs Turner'S guests
were Mrs stephen T.. Elirs. Eikiu7. W.
Va. AIr-. Mason Blunt. Washington
Mrs. : g.. Kellogg, Washington; Mrs. g
p Uowry Washington; Mrs. \. ordWay.
Washington, =. Pcndietou Turner. ASH
irgton. Alrs. Donald clark IGDtinst r.,
". Va. Mr. and Mr. John ". Allen. Gin
cinnau: Mrs Henry Hunt Cincinnati;
Mr ard Mrs Thornton Levi. Cincinnati,
Mrs. Susan Powell. Cincinnati. Mrs. John
d Potts. Richmond. Mrs. Garrett ID.
Wall Richmond 4. W. Kelley. Now
York: Mr. and Mrs John \. Thayer,
Charleston u. Va. George Baird. Mrs
John LAWS Norfolk Va: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee. Nj and Mrs. blaine T.idns.
Miss Katherine Elklrs. Al 81 Elk.rs, ".
Va: Miss Adele Armstrong. -. Louis;
JACK" kcnna and Mr and Mrs Paul
McKee,
H. nonor % sen4tor Henri Gassawsy
Davis Mr. Mason Blunt, OF Washington
invited the following guests % play
.eyen-handed euchre. later adjourning for
supper In the cafe: Mrs. NJ. '. Turner
Richmond: Airs \. c. Rcllosg. Richmond;
John II. Alien, Cincinnati. @. l." Holmes
and John Branch, Richmond
Ex-Governor ". 4. MacCOrkie OF West
Virginia ami My. MacCorkle are sojourn-
ing he-e. where they have great circle
Of friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Rosamond Dixey and Miss Grace sedg-
wick have gone 70 North East UarbOr,
NJ, Nice tato Cary 10 Bar Harbor: Mr..
ard Nrro Frederick :. Delaie.d, Mr.. and
A.. George = Turnu-e and Mr. and
Mrs David 7. Dana to Nantucket. and
r-,,,r.rd = Wharton 20 Nova Scotia.
o.ter cottarers arc automobiling. and
,,,. rorov colony bas settled down TO is
qu.ctest month ~ tho season.
Tho nroaramr,e Of the BERKSHIRE Hunt
,-,cos "a NJ interest II Is composed %
.tv -,cos % which three are steepie-
.,,.g.e Tho n-iucinal race IS the Presi-
dante ,-,,r "a nurse az go and a piece OF
it, ,-,ir.d a. t,00 presented by Giraud
i,os,o- r,residcn, q. tine parkshirc Hunt
r.. 80. ,.,,,,r,irt.. ,s Joseph W Bun
Jer Hour, /. Leo md David T. Dana.
The stewards are Joseph W Burden,
Oakleigh Thorne r Watson Webb, J. T.
Davis. Frank x. Stursis, Henry -
Vaughan and James ". Appleton
SPENCER r. Shotter VIII open us CUM
trv Mace. Shadovb-ook. for the ninth
,,,,,ial hunt heU Giraud Foster - chair
man Of the committee % arra ugements.
ard NJ aud Mrs. Foster will be assisted
IN -ecei,.iny By other well known Nom
hove NJ the hunt
A. the Country club q, Pittsfeld. which
is tbe meeting place Of society and tho
hotel guests there have been several
informal dances and plans have been
made for entertainments md Jolly dance
during tennis week. inc "e'."''",''
spirit oi the cIup MAKE II '"' "''7'
lar club IN the nils.
SO beautiful are the ann an p''
mails In IN" LenoN garuehs I'M W.
formal flower snow haS DeFn "''a"ssu lo'
AusuTt - "a a.
H'eIH ''hit ~ ,,a,d.,,
rii'"'- VI" ~, III -. ,to,I.,, -
~ p"i,'I -, e.-,.r,,o,
- ~ vraea-,o c pearson
",e'' -, 'a r. s,oaI,s- r.,u l.. pr..
wa ''''1.. ,,l-,..,.,a 40 p-,,.,..,,,
tess'r "eo's' -n'. ..,,.'...,,,ao "a ,to,os
VINO WIZ TPe"N VI, 80 -, -. .,'.
~ wv
r.,,,h.ry Cboat. ~ s,oox-r!dge &C.
-. ,,,o,.or,o,, IN, better sidewalks
49, p,osnec, nm. and in r,enox John y.
p,~eo,,s is heading subscrlptIon lists for
nard concerts for the owaspeoplo and Ii
also collecting moneys for a funi 70 pay
for damage done 20 The clothing Of IRE
men when answering cmergenc% cShs
Poth these prominent lawyers ere gfeatlr
interested IN their towns and do much
,or the benefit Of their citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
BUILDING A SKYSCRAPER
The Part That Electricity Plays
in the Giant Operation.

Next 70 the Eiffel Tower. the new Wool
worth Building, in New York is tho tall
est structure ever reared 10 the skies b.
the hand OF man This skyscraper will
be- hfty-fve stories high totalIing $50
feet, and will be head ana shoulders above
the Singer and Metropolitan towers, says
Electric News"
TO erect this wonderful building power
full electric motors must raise more than
10000 tons Of steel. brick. stone, ETC.
SOME OF i 10 the roof Without cleo
tricity it would be difficult, IL not i'm
possible, TO build and maintain such u
mighty building. When completed 1t win
be small clty within itself. fully con-
nected with local and express electric
elevators. telephones, electric lights and q
dozen other things. from huge ventilating
fans 10 push buttons, operated By cleo
triclty.
Electricity. the master mechanic, is
practically building this enormous struct-
ure. To hoist the steel and set it in
place arc six derricks driven by SO-hOrse-
power motors. Four Of these followed
the course OF construction to the twenty
sixth floor. the limit OF the building
proper. after which two proceed with
the tower work as far is the fOrtieth
floor, from which one Of the derricks
keeps pace with the work. The hosting
engines and motors are seldom moved.
They remain several floors below the
working level the cables. Of course. run
ming through the structure from the
drums to the block ana tackle on the
lifting apparatus itself = telephone
system supplemented by pull bell, FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort Va. Aug. 3.--The
lure Of the beautiful moonlight nights mas
appealed 10 Young and old alike, and with
the weather 40 ideal moonlight parties on
the waters Of Hampton Roads, beach sup
pers and automobile drives have been the
fad the last week The moving pictures
at the army Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION are now held outdoors on inc
broad lawn which slopes down to the moe-
surrounding the fortress walls, and WIN
such an attractive setting and the cool
breezes the movies have become more
ponular than ever. \ moving picture
party was given for twenty-five or the
young girls and army officers last Friday
night bv Mrs. Arthur wife Of Lieutenant
Robert Arthur followed by dancing
games and supper 1t the hostesss nome
az the post. The affair was in honor 81
Mrs. Arthurs sister. Miss Carolyn fce' OF
New Orleans. and her guests Miss Irene
Rhodes. OF New Orleans, and MISS MafH
Lawrence. Of Atlanta. Others present
were Miss Lola Berry. Miss Rowena Az
bott. Miss Gretchen Vail, Miss Laurh
Lewis. OF New York Miss Ann Brown
Kimberly. Miss Bessie Kimberly. Lieu
tenants Robert T.. Kimball. c. NJ ThieIe'
william Jouett. Edward Montgomery ~
j French. X r. Blood, George T. Tha!ch-
or. Benjamin y. Booth, 7. l.. Murphy,
Philip G. Blacl,more, :. F. Hawkins ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wood.
\ moonlight boat ride on the trim niue
yacht Osprey. belonging to the Chamber
lin. was the novel and delightful anair
given in honor OF Miss Nancy Hutchinson
Of Nashville, Tenn. by Mrs. y. II. Merritt.
The guests started for a cruise about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SEA GIRT.

sea Girt. y. j.. Aug. 2.-On August g.
eiheislly known as notification day, there
VII be a big celebration here. A great
many Democrats and citizens OF other
Political faiths Will gather 70 hear Gov
srnof Wilson sound the keynote of his
eamSalgn.
The Little White House here has been
5esieged with visitors ever since the Gov
ernors return from his much needed
aeation the latter part Of last week
Oaily expecting his return, thousands
eame 10 the Executive Mansion here last
Week. and on Sunday afternoon fuzzy nVe
housand persons waited for hours IN the
nope that the Governor would return.
Almost hourly delegations Of supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SPRING LAKE.

spring Lake, y. J.. Aug. 3.-The annua.
show held on the grounds OF the Sea Grit
and Spring Lake Country Club by the
Spring Lake Horse Show Association this
week was the most attractive ard sue
cessfui from every viewpoint. II was
brought 70 q close this afternoon. Society
turned out for the judging in strong num-
oers the paddock was crowded, and on
The clubhouse lawn social lights OF the
North Jersey coast met 20 gossip about
The horses and everything else that ap-
pears Oh the horizon OF q season. The
gowns Of the women were quite az big en-
attraction a. the horses themselves
though the classes this year were IN
Usually interesting and the contests very
spirited
For the three days OF the show there
we're thirty-nine classes on the pro-
rsmme and the jumping events and
pony races were very exciting. The
judges we're Charles A. Boudouine and
George B. Hume. Of New York + w.
Lowry, OF Pittsburgh: John McBswnan
and James T. Hyde, OF New York. and
J. 8. Leiper. jr.. OF Philadelphia.
The Governor and his family occupied
box every afternoon during the judg-
M Other box holders were Frank ;.
Katzenbach. IT,, w II. T. HUM, Theo-
Lore z. Hicks Albert Marburg z, ".
Kuser. II. II. Hewitt, +. w. Roebling 81.
Alfred y. Beadleston, Samuel W Riddle,
James z. Meyers, James Scott r. Miller.
Mrs Peter Gibson, Macintosh kellog.
Peter T. Hauck. jr., j. ii. Benjamin,
Richard Stockton and Alexander Coulter.
Thursday evening the militant suf-
Cragists Of the Allaire showed their inde-
pendence By giving a midnight supper.
Among the participants were Miss Mar
sperite Drury Miss Katheryn Conkhn.
Miss Annabelle AlcGill and Miss Elsa
Kastne-. These young women, with
Erskine Van Houten. Ralph Heating
lanes Biauvelt. j. T. Drury, Cleatus
Keatng and Mr. and Mrs John Gon on
Dyed a moonlight canoe trip on the
hanasquan River Tuesday night
Registered at the hotels are:
New Monmouth-Mrs. Seth r. Thomas,
he Misses Thomas. Mrs r. =. Brake, C..
H. Brush. Mrs. 3. VI. Tucker, Richard T..
Davies n. L. StoWcl!. George Roberts
=. A Farrell Or. i. D. Fisher, D. W.
Rays Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Won Harlan
and Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Christian.
Essex and Sussex-Lawrence MiIlet
Mrs l. Jaclen. Miss Jaclen. James Hes
aorfer jr Mr. and Mrs. y. =. Fell and
Er. and Mrs n. r Darlington. Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

The Optimus have won two and
80 ,,ro the Oceanics have won two and
~ ,nrse and the Americans have won
nd lost two Jack and samuel
'ne ..,sin. comprising the Olympic
N' are going in great form. but Gar
'sA,I and Steiner. of the Oceanics, Will
our them hard before many more days,
~ ~ former has been playing with
~ ankle. which. however has now
H" IA and he is recovering his speed.
- -, plsvers here turned out in large
Sh.rs for the bridge whist at the La
n 80 given for the benefit of the Young
HHnor's Hebrew Association. Dancing
Vv WE the cards. and more than fifty
,ouoles remained.
W. rSn bradley Beach baseball nine, with
-, pIavers I'm the lineup. lost the
80. tvo games they played, but they
60 -nc Dcal-AmheTst all-collcgi-
IN q well played sdme, 10 a. Ray
---,nbell who pitched for Bradley
,'.rb held the Deal-Allenhurst men
:. n all stages. while Seth Arthur.
- was on the mound for Deal-Allen-
va d. was hit hard when hits meant
rlns. ..,. p,,-.. r...,..
az paved street will be open to traf-
q. This VIII give the borough one OF
=. finest streets along the coast and
',o,,olilsts will welcome the change.
anon The New York arrivals at the
p.;rr ere Kaufman Albert y.
herman. =. Pomeranz, d. Schneider.
,1ss X Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Zenie. p.
TIM. /. Weuar, William Mayer, Mr.. and
DIS Jacob Marke. John II. Hathaway.
y,s,N. s. Husch. Mrs. Nora Uilman,
1Ar,hacher. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs.
the Brentwood is entertaining Miss May
,smm. Charles O. Heller. Edward Ba-
.,ck David Earuck. George W. Voss, VI.
: Allen 4. Sachs. 3. II. Wags, George
= Dies. Miss Mary Holt, Rudolph Shil-
ar L. Filler and samuel Herman. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SELMAR

pslr-s. y Gee Aug. viii tHe adj
an, Of August this resort is filed 20
..vs-hovrc and the visitors az the hotels
ssye diversified programme OF enter
.,,nmsnt before them Shark River,
With its sailing and Grabbing parties, Of
s,-s amusement second 10 only the
ocean. In the evenings card parties.
srr,s-s and dances I'll out q busy round
- amuSements.
The Hotel columbia entertained with
, bridge party last evening. and among
EMO uatroresses were Mrs. ". r. Siemou.
Mrs 4. . Bu~gesser Mrs. J. ". Hasler,
Mrs ". c Ashenfelter, Mrs. W q. Ka-
nenbley and Mrs. Cyrus 2. Honco.
on WedGesdav a party OF young peo-
ole from tho NeiTose Inn went Grabbing
M shark River. anG in the evening the
crabs vorc served ~ 4 supper. The mem
5ers o. The party included Miss Margaret
~,ockharr Miss Margaret Norton, Miss
Linda TIo.khart. Ms Diffinsky. Mrs.
harles Huber. Miss Lillian yardley,
Miss Helen Koche- and Messrs. Frank
rye. + Huber. Stanley Thompson and
Louis h1sidc..
Arrivals Of the week include
BueUa Tis.a-Theodore Z. Smith. 5r-
William r. Walibot, Miss /. Berdlx, Nj
and Mr. frederick Sclenger. 4. +. Ro-
Ievald - AllarG. n NJ Grouten. 4
Tetch Mrs = Je~dcu \. =. Picard,
william Rowland, % New York.
Colun 5ia-Nrs ". II Paine, Mrs.
3ertr.de Schroeder. Miss II Murray,
Mss C. Y. PEPPER, Miss Meta a. Pepper.
Mrs r.. n. Pepper. Miss NIallie J. PEPPER,
yr. and Mrs T. Danenhauer. George
Bel.nett. Miss K. l. Paine. L. :. Open
le.ner. 4. Kramer, y. A. Bartels. u. 4.
Mcleod. q. z. Moorehead, Mrs Lydia
Gsissel. Mr. and Mrs. r =. Elliott. Nj.
nd Mrs A. H. Bonnet Miss Ella Bon
,s,t lIr. and Mrs John H. Peper. Al
sxander Levine. Gerald J. Crystal, John
Mallor John F. Davenbauer. Frederick
Bayenbauer, William Davenbauer. Miss
sthel Kelly. William Bushrnan. J. A.
Murphy. Mrs y. Pleetel. Mrs. Malcolm
strauss. Mrs James Bingham ard Mrs
3 Hopkins. % New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Hampton Roads at 80 p. m. and enjoyed
a supper served on board. Those present
were Mrs Godfrey Miss Nancy Hutchin-
son. Miss Ewing. Miss Godfrey, Of Bos-
ton: Miss Gretchen Vail, Miss Ann
Brown Kimberly. Leutenants Stewart
stanley. \. T. French. Leigh Zerbee, W.
H. Wesseninan. Leslie McDill, \. G.
Campbell and Edwin Smith.
George Randolph Chester, the author,
who accompanied by his charming wife,
spent month at the Chamberlin, left
last week much TO the regret Of his nu-
nerous friends at Old Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Leonora Jackson, OF New York. The gen
tlemen Of this party are known as the
most en.husia stic golfers at Etwanok'
and COMPRISE the famous Lincoln four
son.e
Rsna,, arrivals al the Equinox House
include the following from Ne" 1orA'
Hamilton h. Kerr. 3fr. and Mrs. George
L. storm. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick snare
Mr.. ana Mrs. e Knovlton Frank '.
sullivan. Randolph Catlin. r. ". "hlte'
S. c. Alabon, A. p. Neord. l. p. Malone
p r robertson and Fl. c. Haskins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va AUG 90
New York people who have never
passed a summer IN tho South imagine
that e. must be as hot in the summer
below the Mason and Dixon iinc az Is N"
mace one does not speak lightly about
tbot 10. unless they have been to W Hlte
sp,rhur Strings. where during the month
Just passed It has been necessar! 10 oui.u
log Ares IN the huge open hreniaces' 'le
last one about which the guests gathered
in their large. comfortable chairs having
boon on July 20. and no night is too warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
RICHrIELD SPRINGS.

Richfeld Springs. y. Y, Aug 9.-Early
predictions have come true, and this In
proving to be one Of tho most successful
summer seasons that this delightful re-
sort has enjoyed in several years. The
fuller. Cary cottages and the Kendall
wood are already filed TO capacity. and
are rooming some Of their late corners In
the nearby cottages. while the Darlington
and the Observation-Disclosures are doing
much better business than either Of those
popular hotels did last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

r. Barry. l.. C. Samou. \ y. lsaam' NJ.
and Mrs. Z. J. Roberts, Miss Roberts
gIr. and Mrs. IT Z. Young, r. l.. Grass
= 9. Baird. Edward Douding y. O..
Doudiuc and DIT. \. H. Buckmaster, u
New York.
Parker Houses. D Scudder. O. =.
Horen. Mr. and Mrs N. F. Farley James
Gibson. Edmund Gibson. Mrs r. \.
Rully. NJ. Roche. Z. Shannon. y. i.
poux. Mrs. ". j. Berdine. Mrs. William
Rerdtrc. Audrey Berdinc and N 3. Kelly
~ Nrw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
LEN0X
Absence of Many in Cottage
Contingent Makes Quiet Week.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. 3.-LcnoX cottagers
are travelling. and the result is that the
week has been tho quieiest Of the sea-
son Many Of the cottagers have been in
their country places since tho last OF
Nav and they seek a change. and have
gone 10 the shore for several weeks. MI.
and Mrs Richard G.. DiXey and Miss