davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. July 2o-Patrons who
have been coming to the Inn every season
since its opening and welcomed new ar
rivals constitute the colony which is en-
Toying the pleasant, restful life at the
hotel on the hill.
The last week has been a full one. The
Indian Harbor Yacht Club held its annual
regatta, with accompanying festivities.
ending Saturday night with a dinner fol-
lowed by a vaudeville entertainment and
dance.
The Greenwich Country Club has been
the scene of numerous affairs. among
which was the Saturday dinner dance,
enjoyed by the several house party guests
from Greenwich homes and the Inn. Mrs.
Henry Adams, Of Belle Haven, was a re-
cent Country Club hostess, her affair
being bridge luncheon Thursday. The
guests included Mrs. Edmund Knox. Mrs.
A. Cowles. Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. +.
n. Page. and from the Inn Mrs. s. l..
Byrd, Mrs. J. Wilson Wenman. Mrs. T..
st. John Hays and Mrs. L. l.. Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Emanuel. OF New
York, who are summering at Edgewood
Inn. had a veranda luncheon at the club
Sunday for their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Il. Simmons. Of New York. Others In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
photo By Clarke

daughters, and her own literary musical
and artistic talents. the cottage was the
centre of a notable musical and artistic
/ colony at all times.
other arrivals OF Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mclean. who came to
Briarfield cottage for the summer. Last
season they were absent from the Bar
Harbor social set and they are receiving
Il hearty welcome.
The Hampton Institute meeting on Mon
day afternoon had not only distin-
guished set OF patrons and patronesses
but IL brought a noteworthy gathering
from every point of view. The meeting was
held in the grove near the building OF
arts and formed an ideal outdoof setting
for the folk dances and songs which the
negro and Indian students presented. The
picturesque camp Of twenty-five students
was pitched here Saturday. and the stu
dents, who are touring the Eastern part
OF the country, presented a convincing
programme.
Minister and Nine. John Louden OF the
Netherlands Legation are among the
weeks arrivals, and are az the quiet sum-
mer home on Atlantic avenue that has
been the legations headquarters for the
last two seasons. For the last two or
three weeks the legation has been con-
Quoted by Charge d'Affaires Schmolk, who
came here in advance OF the other mem
bers.
Mrs. j. Biddle Porter will give a garden
party on Tuesday, August 8. to introduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

munity brings 10 Haines Falls select
class of people, who add 20 the summer
interest in this delightful village, and
now that the many s4otels and boarding
houses here are crowded Haines Falls
may truthfully be said 10 be buster than
Il has ever been in July, and by this time
next Saturday night all previous records
for the number OF people summerlng here
will be broken.
The dancing season has already opened,
and to-nights hops at the different hotels
are brilliant social functions. at which
some Of the handsomest costumes ever
seen IN the Catskills are being worn.
Clair Evans and C. I. Russell, of East
orange, ". j.. who are at Sunset Park
f. n, are among the most popular men
who are stopping here this season, and
pair are enjoying every minute OF
d. visit.
late arrivals p the Glen Park House
include Miss J nor f. Corbett, Miss
May l.. Corbet iss Alice NJ Brownlee
Miss Isabel c. ownlee, John Nolan, C.
j. Hayes, ]. Hayes, c. II. Connolly
New York; John !. Conroy, John J. Con.
roy, jr., Miss NJ A. COnroy, Miss A. v
Conroy, Miss N c. Conroy and Mr.. anc
Mrs NJ L, Me- arrey, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Pleasures of Forest and Surf on Maine Coast

her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Rush POT
ter, who will be debUtante next "in'''
In Philadelphia. Miss Porter is prom,
nent figure on the Swimming CLUB c0ui"
and a popular girl of the younger set
An addition 10 the literary set is Niss
Margaret Wade, of Washington VINO
passing the summer at the Belmont, a'e
deyo,ing her time 10 the comple1'l
of n series OF short stories on WaSnlhslVr
society, to appear in the form OF hcuv,
next winter Miss Wade was the soo,a.
secretary of Mrs. Fairbanks. wife OF Nv
Vice-President during Roosevelts last S''
ministration.
Mrs. d. Henry Knowlton entertainer
dinner at the De Gregoire on ThursS~
evening. followed by briisJ.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont VINO can,'
this week. occupying the Maitland ~,
tage are among the weeks note"o,.",
accessions to the cottage set. As MI De,
mont Is much occupied with pollticai o.,
fairs this summer, he VIII spend NV
time at Bar Harbor, and VIII MAKE -
quent trips to New York and Wash'hs''
The Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Ahson ,.,,,
spending their honeymoon very qa' ,ss
at the Turrets, after brlef "eae ~
trip. Later il is expected that they
take a prominent part in society An'
number of social affairs will be given
their honor The new bride anu
groom form an interesting enapF
Harbor this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, July 2o.-The
main topic of conversation these days is
the pageant, which is expected to bring
more people to Saratoga in August tran
the old floral fetes ever did in September,
and they filed the town to It's limit. The
general idea Of the pageant is to picture
the historical events Of Saratoga Springs
and vicinity from the purchase OF the
land by the Dutch down TO the present
time. The entire pageant will be given
on the green in Congress Spring Park,
with the pond and hills for background.
The first episode will show the departure
OF the Dutch for this country. There
will be pictures OF the life of the early
Indians the life Of the Dutch settlers and
the invasions OF the French and Indians
from Canada. People from Glens Falls
will depict the tragedy OF Janet McCrea.
The Baroness RIedesels arrival at Fort
Edward will be shown by residents OF
that place The battle OF Saratoga and
the final surrender Of Burgoyne will end
the Revolutionary period. This will be
followed by the drama OF Saratoga
Springs, including the discovery OF the
springs. the fashionable period Of 1870,
TO be followed by the floral period, the
racing period and the entrance OF the
ship of state into the activity of the
village.
The Pennsylvania State Editorial As
ISOLATION will spend Saturday, July "a. in
town as guests Of the Publicity Commits
slon. Tbs day will be spent In sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
PALENVILLE.

Palenville. n. Y, July 2o.-The influx OF
visitors TO Palenville during the last week
has added to the social affairs that are
being held here each evening, and the
attendance at the production OF "A Bach
elor's Divorce" at the Heisnger Hall by
local talent last night proved that the
hotels and boarding houses here are en-
PERTAINING more persons than ever Before
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Detreth and fam
lily. of New York. are occupying the Colo
NAL cottage here.
Mfr. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Greenwood and
family. OF Brooklyn, are occupying the
Bungalow.
The Becker cottage Is being occupied by
Mr.. Robert VI. Welch, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitaker, Of
Brooklyn, are occupying their summer
cottage near here.
DR.. ]. II. Coughlin, one OF the best
known summer visitors here. Is enjoying
his vacation at the Central House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
kISkATOM.

Kiskatom, y. Y. July Z0.-The many
picturesque hooks in the vicinity of Kis-
katom have been unusually popular with
visitors during the last week, and from
now until after Labor Day the hotels and
boarding houses here will be busy.
Tho new dancing pavilion at Restabit
is one OF the finest in the Catskills. and
is proving popular addition to the many
pleasant places here.
The Kistatom Retreat House seems to
have attracted a number of Brooklynites
this week. and the progressive euchre
and dance held there last night were UNI
usually successful. Among the late ar
rivals are Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn, John
J. Fleming, Miss Emma Reid, Miss Angie
Reid, Miss Agnes Reid, Mrs. Sherman,
Miss Ruth Sherman. Miss Minnie Wal
lace, Miss Nellie Wallace, Mrs. Emma
Moore, Jay Moore Mrs. e. l.. Roper. Miss
Emma Mcclellan, Miss Mary Knocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Saratoga Springs Filled with Merry Guests

are stopping for some days at the United
States Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Godfrey, OF New
York City, are among the popular guests
at the United States Hotel.
Among the New York autoists arriv-
ing at the United States during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Cochran. They
are making tour of Northern New York.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Bently, well known
New Workers, are season guests at the
United States.
Mrs. II. i. Whitaker, Of New York City,
is a social addition to the cottage colony
OF the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Shaw and daughter,
Of New York City, are located at the
worden Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Come, OF New York
City. are pleasantly located for the sea-
son at Summer Rest
Captain and Mrs James NJ Andrews,
of New York City, are with William d..
Ellis at his summer home. on North
Broadway. DR.. George ID. Cochran also
of the metropolis has Joined the party.
Hopper c. Barrett and family, OF New
York City. are In their North Broadway
home for the summer. Their son. Car
men Barrett. and family are occupying a
cottage on Lake avenue.
Mrs Theodore Bailey Of New York
City. is living IN the delightful little cot
tage Nestledown, on Ballston avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

The grand concert and dance. undef tne
direction Of Mr.. Scheinkman, when Is III
progress at Union Hall this evening ~
proving a great success, and iars num-
Der of summer visitors are In attendance.
Mrs. John Pullman, of Brooklyn Is the
guest Of her daughter here.
William ]. Murphy, Of New YORK City'
Ia the guest Of relatives here.
Betram Kost, of New York City, IS
guest at d. ". Mackey's. on Ford Hill
Orrison Gedney, OF New York CITY, Is
the guest OF relatives In town.
Mrs. Dora Harris, Miss Bessie Weiss-
man and Mrs. Henry Henig are spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Rsuoen
Weissman at their summer cottage here.
Among the people who are summerins
at Maple Manor are Miss c. May Gibson
A1iss Nellie Ryan, Miss c. Ryan, Miss
Anna Thompson, j. A. Rickard, William
stainner. ]. Clark, New York; Mrs. f. r.
Cook, Miss Cook. Glen Ridge, y. j.
Miss A. S. Blackey, Jersey City; Miss
Marie Pierson, Miss q. Person. East
Orange, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

, Ing their summer vacation at the pu bols
Homestead
The Grant House has been the centre
of interest here because of the many
events that have taken place there. one
of the most enjoyable events OF the last
week was the motor party on the HUDSON
River given by George W. Acritelli' OF
New York. to number OF his friends on
Thursday evening. The party enjoyed
delightful trip to Athens, where Manager
Stewart Of the Stewart House rendered
them a dinner. and on their return they
were conveyed by private car to the
hotel.
The Glenwood Hotel in the mountains
is the scene of a brilliant hop tonight
that has attracted a large attendance
many people having come from the city
for the affair. Among the late arrivals
are Mrs. NJ Muniz and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. y. Doyle and Mrs. j. Eldon Hole
New York; Miss Catherine Drummond'
Robert Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. y. h.
Drummond, Brooklyn; Miss Pearl *. Ger
baulet. Newark, n. j., and Mr. and Mrs
7. j. Crowley and child, Providence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
KAhTER SkILL.

Kaaterskill, n. Y, July 20,-The fourth
week OF the season at the Hotel Kaater-
skill commenced under the most favora-
bic auspices. Climatic conditions have
been ideal for the out-of-door diversions
as well az for dancing during the even
ing. so tho people here have thoroughly
enjoyed themselves.
The afternoon tea last Saturday proved
an instantaneous success, that met with
the approval OF the people summerinS
here.
Late arrivals here are Robert 4. Shaw,
Edgar Il. Silk, Mrs. William Hyams, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Traub, Miss Traub, Mrs. L..
Ssslberg. Mrs. Joseph Klec, Mrs. S. OPP
penheim, Mrs. 5. Wolf and Mrs. II. H..
WE'LL, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

oacksmithing. Bishop Thomas r. Davies
conducted the dedication service, and
after his address tea was served at the
farmhouse. Many representative Get
tagers were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic CrowninshieA
were given reception Wednesday after
noon by Miss Anna B. Shaw. In Lenox, at
the Homestead. There were the leading
cottags.s at Miss shaw's to greet Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowninshield, who are In Stock.
bridge after three years absence u
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs George Winthrop Folsom
gave a dinner Wednesday evening At
Sunnyridge. Other entertainments have
been by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren II. Sails
bury at Tor Court, Miss Alice A briggs
at the Hotel Aspinwall and Mrs. Joseph
$. Whistler at Plumbsted.
Among the prominent arrivals this week
were Mrs. James Blair, touring with .
party Of friends; Mr.. ami Mrs. Peter q.
Gerry, touring to Bar Harbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas SHELTON Harrison. OF Phila-
delphia. en- rorte to Pomfret, Conn; John
d. Crimmins and the Misses Crimmins.
en- route 20 Poland Springs, and Dr. and
Mrs. Austin Flint, tr., en- route to Bos-
ton.
Since Mrs. George Westinghouse raised
the national colors on Jacobs Ladder on
the Fourth movement has been started
to form a Jacobs Ladder association for
the purpose OF caring for the summit and
making It one OF the scenic points Of In.
terest
In Pittsfeld the Maplewood has been
filled. and early July has been the best
month IN the history OF the house. Many
prominent guests are arriving for the
midsummer. Four generals, a major in
the United States army and retired
admiral have been at the hotel. The
house has been cool during the warm
drouth, the setting OF elms and NAPLES
shading the buildings from the sun.
Lindon W. Bates OF No IA East eoth
street, New York. who has been at the
Maplewood, has bought five hundred
acres of land of the New Lebanon Shak.
ers and will build a country place. The
location is near the estate Of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sands, Of New
York.
At Hotel Aspinwall there has been
busy week. Miss Alice A. briggs, II New
York. has given several large entertain-
merits. DR.. Talcott Williams. Of New
York, made an address TO the Berkshire
bankers on journalism as II relates TO
current life Mrs. Archibald Douglas ar
rived to pass several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. James Douglas at hotel cot
tage. Count and Countess Enrico Bsr-
tereli, of Milan, Italy. who are touring
America, arrived, and had many callers.
The Ped Lion Inn has been entertaining
many prominent New Workers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Pemberton, Mr.. and Mrs.
p +. d. Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs A I.
Curtis, Henry Nichol, Mrs. II. S. Could
II. c. Gould, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Stuart, Of Rye; Mr.. and Mrs. C. :.
Kingman and Ar. and Mrs. ". G. Fowl
or, OF Brooklyn are here for the month";
Al Heaton Hall are Or. Jared Baldwih'
Alfred :. Baldwin. Mr., and Mrs. W. H.
Zeigler, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. WrightinSton
and Mrs. c. A. Jay, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Leeds, y. Y, July 0.-There was rush
to Leeds to-day that practically filled the
hotels and boarding houses here, so that
from now until the end OF the season
the only available rooms will be those
vacated by people whose vacations are
over and for the persons who desire TO
come here In the future 1t would be well
TO engage rooms in advance
Mrs Charles slevrisht and children OF
Brooklyn. are at their summer residence
here.
The Elizabeth House is entertaining
Miss Erma Helsinger. Miss Clara Singer
mann. Henry Hertsmann, Miss Hanna
sachmann. Miss Margaret Kellam and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BENNY.
The Dircksklll is entertaining among Its
late arrivals Miss Mamie O'Reilly. E.
schaefer and L. Schaefer, Jr., OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

evening that bids fair to be successful
event.
A mock wedding ceremony and hop at
the Mountain View House last Friday
evening proved one Of the most success
full affairs held there this season, as well
as one of the most enjoyable ones.
The dance at Gray Court Inn tonight
has attracted a larger attendance than
any other social function held there this
season.
The bridge party given by Mrs. E. w.
Hall at the New Grant House was also
e pleasing social function.
Stamford hotel arrivals include:
Rexmere - Kenneth Mcneil Wylie,
Charles F. Hoffman, Mrs. g. J. Murtha,
Mics " K. Murths, Robert w. Fennell,
Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Pearson and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Wallace.
Churchill HALT. j. Corbett, Miss l..
u. Marryatt, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Neut
NJ. Donohue and family, Miss Emily Nc
Nenny, MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Graham, Miss
K. McManus and Mrs. w. Dargon and
son.
New Grant House-C. A. Miller, Mrs.
Miller, Elsie w. Horse. r. W. Hall and
Mr.. harrington, New York; Mrs. Buck
man. Brooklyn.
Greycourt limb. J. Greenwood. Will.
am Driscoll and Mr.. and Mrs. n. L
wheatsand, New York; Miss Caroline A.
Bunce and Miss Emma tackles, Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

There has been some very sporty nshins
this week right IN the hsrbor anc there
has been the usual number OF longer
cruises. Yachting and sailing parties are
also I'm vogue and river teas and picnics
come in for their share OF popularity.
A new feature at the Griswold this sea-
son is horseback riding. which sport mas
been revived, and many Of the summer
people are obtaining their exercise ana
sport through the medium OF equestrian
ism The hours just before breakfast
seem TO be the popular ones for riding
among the more ambitious and many are
on the roads Just at sunset. The beauti-
full scenery. both OF woods and ocean.
coupled with the excellent roads. add
much 10 the pleasure Of this sport.
Due 10 a largo extent to the presence
OF the feet OF battleships and torpedo
boat destroyers In the harbor, the social
life Of Eastern Point has this week been
the gayest OF any time since the Yale
Harvard regatta. The battleships Ohio.
Missouri and Mississippi have been
anchored of the point since last Sunday,
and further up the harbor are the tor
peuO BOAT OthtTOytIb ltceus flusbtI, IIt5-
ton and Lanson. While tho illumination
OF the ships has added much TO the scenic
effects I'm the harbor. tho bright uniforms
and brass buttons Of tho officers have en-
HANGED the picturesqueness of the bali
room of the Griswold, the beaches and. in
fact. all places where society has held
forth this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Biglow, OF Boston.
are spending a few week at the Grlswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Glass, of Montreal,
are here for the season.
Mr. and Mrs A. q. Mcqueen, Of Man
chester-in-the- Mountains, have arrived
for tho month
Miss Marion Mel!en. of New Haven, is
at the Griswold. She will later be Joined
by her father, President Mellen, Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road.
John n. Hegemsn, president OF the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company. Is to
spend the month of August at the Girls
void
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Gould and Or
mond " Gould, Of New York, are at the
Griswold for the summer.
Mrs. F.. J. Card and Miss Helen Card.
OF New York. are spending a few weeks
at the Griswold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
STAMFORD
Many Social Functions Add to
the Variety of Pleasure.

Stamford. y. Y, July 20-With the ar
ival in town Of more people within the
asst twenty-four hours than have been
mere at any previous time this season,
.hings at Stamford have taken on consid-
srable life since yesterday. and from now
pm until the close of the season, which
bids fair to be later than usual, Stamford
will set the pace for the resorts through
,ut the Western Catskills in the number
and I'm the briliancy of its social func-
ions and It's entertainments
The last week has seen more affairs
than at any time this season, and they
will increase In numbers from now on.
The open air concert by the Board OF
Trade band on Wednesday evening was
an enjoyable affair that attracted num-
Der of the people summering here.
The presentation Of the comedy My
Wife From the Other World at the
Opera House tonight has attracted the
presence of a number Of people summer
ing here.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Sacred
Heart Church will hold festival and
dance at the opera House next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

, The Rev. ". W Jennings, rector OF
the American church at Munich, Ger
many, is also spending the summer sea-
son here.
Professor Z. Lissman. Of the Circle
Theatre, New York, and Phillip wills, Jr.'
Of the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, are
enjoying a summer vacation here.
The Columbian, one OF the most at
tractive places here, is entertaining
among it's late arrivals Daniel B. sulli-
van. Mrs. stande, Miss Grace Stande, c.
b. Lyon, L. stande, Miss Kate Stande.
New York.
The lockwood, another popular place,
has among its late arrivals Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hackett, Vincent Hackett, Miss
Anna Hackett, Harry Larkins, Frank
Boyle. Jersey City; Miss Anna F1tzpat-
rick. Hoboken, y. j.; Russell Alexander
and Mr. and Mrs. John Burke, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

that there will be an increase in the
social activities here that will provide
entertainment for the people summerlng
In Windham
The Hayden House is having a busy
July. Among the persons who are reg
Istered there are D. Wallach and Miss
Helen Wallach, OF Brooklyn, and Mrs. e.
c. Roser, Miss Edna Roser, Mrs. ID. wal
ZACH, Mrs. Charles Hunterman, Miss
Loney Hunterman and Mrs. NJ. Blanman.
The Thompson House has among this
weeks arrivals Mrs. Freckleton, MISS
Marie Freckleton. Mrs. NJ. Brandt, Miss
Brandt, John Peterson, William Gerans,
Edward Harper and A. II, Walrund, OF
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
CATSKIlL

CatskilI, ". Y, July D.-The northern
gateway to the Catskills has given evil
dence during the last week of an UNI
precedented rush TO the resorts through
out the mountains. To-day's travel to the
resorts in Greene County has been I'M
usually heavy. and trains and boats have
been uncomfortably crowded. Many Of
the people who have come to this section
have remained in Catskill or in the
vicinity of this village. so the streets here
tonight are buster than at any time this
season and as busy as they usually are
in August.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Blauvelt and Mrs.
Fred Bauvelt, of New York, are enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

party were Mrs. George Moifett, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moffett. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Weston. Miss Helen Moffett and S. C..
Pratt.
A brilliant AFFAIR was the musical given
by Mrs L. c. Converse at Conyers Manor
Friday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Herford.
the popular monologist, was feature OF
the programme, which was enjoyed by a
hundred or two guests from the nearby
resorts.
Mr. and Mrs y. 5. Medium, OF New
York. had as their guests for dinner Fri
day night Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Common and Miss Mel
drum.
Miss Frances Ward. OF New York, gave
an Informal veranda tea Friday after
noon and entertained a number OF young
people at dinner Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ECElSCH M AIMS.

FIe'scf uanns. y. y, July 0.-Becsust
OF the throng OF people here there have
been more than the usual number OF
social affairs during the. last week. and
the coming week bids fair to eclipse the
week ending tonight
The sh,rtwaist dance at the Hotel
Switzerland last Saturday night was
pleasant affair that attracted more fhan
the usual amount OF interest.
IL is rumored here that there has al
ready been an engagement formed be
tween enc OF the handsomest girls at the
Switzerland and we'll known New
Yorker.
Tho Rosedale has among its recent ar
r,vnls Mics Sylvia Y. Newburg, Miss