davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
DIED..


CLARKE-On October 90. 1912, caroline
Beaumont. widow OF Lemuel c. Clarke, for
merly Of Columbia. s. c. Funeral services
will be held at Church OF 81. James the
Less Scarsdale, Westchester County New
York on Monday October %. al IL a. m
Special train for friends will leave Grand
Central Station, Harlem Railroad at 10
a. m. Please omit flowers. Columbia and
Charleston, S. c., papers please copy.
FARGIs-on Sunday. October 81. at his late
residence No. 1873 West 22d St, New York
CITY Edward Vitslis Fargis. aged 81 wears
Notice of funeral will be given hereafter
HtBBEII-suddenly on Friday, october 25,
1910 Mary Gregory wife OF the late Rev.
James w Hubbell, D. ID. Funeral private
Interment at Wilton. Conn.
JACKsoN-At Rutherford, n. j.. on october
% 1912 Henry Rogers jackson, aged 81
years Funeral services at his late resi-
dence No $50 Montrose ave, on Monday
Afternoon at o'clock.
KIIBRETH-At southampton, Long Island, on
October "a OF pneumonia. Sophie Kilbreth.
widow of the late James I. Kilbreth
Funeral at Southampton Tuesday, October
20. at p. m.
sctIUER-Gustav schweb, aged "a. Services
the Funeral Church, 24l w. 23d 81. Drank
Campbell Building), Monday, O'Clock. Au-
tomobile coTtege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
OWING TRIBUTE TO FAURE.

Bishop Greer and many other well
known clergymen spoke last night at the
memorial service to John p. Faure, who
was Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rection under Mayor Arong held IN the
Eniscopal Church OF 81 John the Evan
eelist, nth street and Waverly Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-No. ISL East I25th
street, No 26S West 125th street and No.
2i9 West l26th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
esd ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
A LABOR SAVER

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many q step
Adv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELk. 241-s West 2sd
81 Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
HAIL A NEW MONTEF|0RE.
Several Thousand Persons at
Cornerstone Laying.
100000 SPECIAL GIFTS
Mayor Speaks, Predicting Dis
ability Pensions Within
Fifteen Years.

The cornerstone Of the new Montefiore
Home. at 21Oth street and Gun Hill Road,
The Bronx, was put in place yesterday
afternoon In the presence of several thou
sand persons. Samuel Sachs. president
Of the building committee of the institu-
ton, welded the silver trowel in laying
the stone, and addresses were made by
Mayor Gaynor, Jacob II. Schiff, Cyrus c.
Miller, Borough President Of The Bronx,
and DR.. Felix Cohen, head OF the medical
staff of the home. The opening prayer
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Samuel
Schulman. and the Rev. Or. II. Perera
Mendes pronounced the benediction. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum band.
Prior to the cornerstone ceremonies the
annual meeting of the institution was
held, Jacob H. schiff, president OF the
home, presiding. II was announced that
5000 had been subscribed for a pavilion
that would accommodate fifty pay pa
tents, the building to be erected In the
near future across the street from the
present new buildings. The contributors
were Samuel r. Guggenheim, Samuel
Sachs. Ferdinand Sulzberger and Jacob
II. Schif.
1t was also announced that Mrs. Louis
Wolf had given 5000 for the study Of
cancer and James Loeb had given $1,000
as a memorial fund IN honor Of his
brother. Professor Loeb who died re-
Gently.
At o'clock, the hour set for the cor
nerstono ceremony, Samuel KriedeI.
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments, took charge and introduced the
Mayor as the first speaker.
Mayor Gaynor said that until he visited
the grounds he had not known that the
Monteiore Home cared almost entirely
for persons afflicted with incurable NAL
aides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
MARRIED..

OLNEY-CRCGER-On October 90 1912 at
Annandale-on-the-Hu New York, Peter
b Olney, jr.. and Amy Cruger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

!, NcKeen, A. II. Smith, Q. T. Butter
c. stuart. G. f Brownell. A. T.
r. and H. J. Horn.
~ S.onl, has a firm hold on children and
~,ovn.ups alike, and the courts on the
in' front arc filed from early morn
o''' aotn dark. The croquet grounds are
W occupied constantly. The cooler
- has gwen an impetus to bridge
So go and dancing this week. but the
FA,, s mt deserted and bathing parties
81 eue5 the beach. Mrs. John Henry
W. who has been the guest of her
~.,er Mrs. George Russell Peabody,
AZ, Peabody, sailed for Europe on
~ ,aosday on the Mauretania. Mr.. and
pcabody and little Miss NatIca Pea
~" "a. went on Thursday TO the Hotel Van
~ Ssut for short visit. Columbus c.
'1,,i, Of shanghai. China, spent sew
D =, DAYS with his brother. William II.
io this week. Rear Admiral Rob
OTIS OF baltimore. arrived on Mon
?. COR a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
'~',rsn D. Hanford. Sumner Ballard en-
lined AT dinner in the Casino for MI
:, Nrs William Dalliba Dutton. who re-
.,od recently from England. Mr. and
" 1enrv Payne and Miss Mary Os-
- Fi.ld Miss Mary McCreery. daugh-
., Mrs. John McCreery. is the guest
~, and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery.
AZ and Mrs. Harold c. McCollom, who
- married in June, have been the
guests this week of Mrs. McColiom's
o'rsnts. Dr. and Mrs. W. \. Ewing OF
- i.i West 5Sth street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
OLD MEDICINE MEN.

People were greatly addicted 10 patent
medicines 100 years ago and a case that
was tried in 1877 in England gives some
idea OF the pill taking proclivities Of the
time. An apothecary sued one Samuel
Jessup for payment OF long standing
account The bin extended TO ifty-hye
closely written columns, and showed that
in twenty years he took 226,934 pills, be-
ginning with the modest number of TWEEN
ty-nine a day and advancing by easy
stages TO a daily consumption Of seventy
eight During the same period he con-
sumed 1000 bottles OF mixtures, besides
iuleps, eiectuaries and other infallible
specifics. The apothecary won the day.
but Jessup died soon afterward, at the
age of sixty-fve. no doubt from stopping
the medicine.
In the advertisement Of their wares
the eighteenth century quack medicine
proprietors were quite as resourceful as
the modern representatives of their craft
Newberry, the proprietor OF "Dr. James,
Powders" was a publisher. and managed
IN make one branch OF his business help
the other by inducing his authorship
GLIDING Goldsmith--to scatter references
10 the powders throughout the pages of
their books.
heroIne's father persisted miserably" be-
cause so unfortunate as TO be seized
with a fever In a place where DR.. James's
y,owder was not to be had."-Chlcago
Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point. Comfort Va. July H.-When
an entire garrison. such az Fort Monroe.
numbering some one thousand men. turns
out for field day exercises there is sure
10 be much attendant excitement, and
when on Wednesday all the companies OF
enlisted men and officers stationed here
gathered TO watch the various contests
Of strength and 10 participate in the diff
ferent sports every one at the Cham
berlin and many from the surrounding
towns were on hand TO cheer the men.
These field days are held two and three
times year. and are eagerly lOokcAi for
ward 10 bU both the enlisted men and
the officers. on Wednesday there we're
such sports az tug-of-war equipment
races. relay races and wall scaling, and
naturally there was great rivalry among
the companies for first place and honors.
The sports took place in the morning,
while in the afternoon ball games be
tween the mines OF the different companies
who have been playing this summer were
held on the parade grounds inside the
fortress
Old Point Comfort Immediately on the
shore of Hampton Roads Is yearly be-
coming more popular with yachtsmen as
an anchorage for private yachts. and dur
ing the last month many have been here.
staying anywhere from three days to az
many weeks. The Legonia, belonging TO
John T.. Hurst, Of Baltimore, left Monday
morning after having been anchored In
Hampton Roads for two weeks, during
which time the guests on board took ad-
vantage Of the Chamberlin pool. num-
Der OF them having swimming lessons
They also gave several luncheon and
dinner parties at the Chamberlln.
In army circles this has been a week OF
"eoodbys" rather than Of entertaining
Major and Mrs. Thomas W. Winston ana
family leave for Fort Barrancas. Fla,
and Lieutenant and Mrs Roy Avery, AFTER
a leave spent in New Hampshire. 20 to
West Point. where Lieutenant Avery Will
be Instructor at the Military Academy
Captain and Mrs Jay Hopkins, who for
several years have been stationed at Fort
Monroe and who have a very large circle
OF friends here, leave for Fort Screven.
Ga. Both Captain and Mrs. Hopkins were
crack bowlers, Mrs. Hopkins excelling at
duck pins, in which she frequently MADE
the high score of 10. winning many of the
winters prizes
A. W. Duckett and r. W. Troy, OF New
York. arrived Sunday for a sojourn OF
several days at the Chamberlin.
Others from New York who registered
on Sunday we're f. Dempsey, s. +. Win
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Sage and Mr.
and Mrs T. X. Kendrick.
c. H. Leigh and II. l. Hswley' OF New
York. were recent visitors at this resort
while others from this city here have
been Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Sharp Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Dengler and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert IT whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant, " ]. July 27|On tho
Leighton tennis courts on Tuesday. with
the return OF cooler weather, spirited
match was played, when Walter Schoon-
maker and G. s. Brown defeated J. Car
roll and Il. d. SHOEMAKER, ca, 50
G-6 L. y. Dewhurst defeated II.
Hardness IN singles, ca. e. 6-5.
The guests Of the Carrollton pay special
attention to anusements, and beach and
fishing parties are very popular with
them. The Elinor carried q large party
from the Carrollton down the bay one
dav this week. and an excellent string
Of Ash WAS brought home.
Bathing by moonlight has become a
popular diversion with the hotel guests
and cottagers. 4 party from the Leigh
ton has been bathing nightly during the
recent bright moon. Among the night
bathers are Miss Helen Hawkins. Miss
Grace Delano. Miss Boeg, Miss Marion
Recap Walter Schoonmsker. G. s Brown
and Samuel Disbrow.
sailing party left the CaIrollton yes
terday for "A trip on Barnegat BAY, ana
among those who participated were Mics
Katherine Ieith, Miss Sweeney. Miss ME-
bel Goddard, Miss Goddard. Miss Eli2a-
both Farley. Miss Jessie Roth. j. y.
Beatty. Y. ". Cromwell, II. T. Morgan
and A. Y. Salembier.
Chicago patrons OF the Carronton who
notored here include o. o. Lauchner.
O. o. Lauchner, jr., NJ. l.. Primer ana
r Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

ways throughout New York State have
resulted In an unprecedented automobile
travel this summer, the Hotel Champlain
alone harbOring on an average forty au-
tomobiles daily during tho last week.
Motorists who have made long distance
mileage records are Mr. and Mrs T. Dick
Slaughter and Mr.. and Mrs w. IT. Flip
pen. of Dallas. Tex: Mr.. and Mrs c. i.
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. p Wyhe. IL
Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs l. r. Kirk
wood OF Kansas city, Mo, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. w. Gurloy, Miss Helen Gurley
and Mrs. Ira Wood of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Selwyn. who arc
on a motor trip in tho Adirondacks. arc
guests at the Hotel Champ!ain for bries
visit.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford s. Sims. of Al
bary, are entertaining Miss Elsie Hutton,
of Baltimore. They recently gave a din
nor party in her honor and among the
guests invited TO meet Miss Hutton were
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Kellog. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith NJ. Weed. George Weed and Mr..
and Mrs. c. $ Ransom.
Mr. and Mrs Mortimer NJ. Kelly en-
tertaincd at dinner last evening tho Rev
Father Hickey. president of the Catholic
Summer school. Clit Haven. and Father
Martin. OF the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. New York City.
Clock golf is exceedingly popular. and
there were forty entries for the putting
contest on Saturday afternoon. The play
was spirited and the scores were close
resulting In ties between Justice Victor
4. Bowling and Miss Marion Treadway
and Mrs. n. O. Wickham and William
Ottman. the former couple winning the
trophies.
An innovation unsteady was the Welte-
Micnon piano recital on Wednesday even
ing. Selections by Paderewsh. JOSEF
Hoffman, C1otilde Kleebcrf and other re-
nowned musicians were faithfully repro
duCed 10 the delight OF a large and ap-
preciative audience.
On Thursday evening Miss Ethel De
Long gave a lecture in the interests Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
settlement school. Hindman, Ky. ana
spoke entertaininglv OF this splendid mis-
sion way down IN old Kentucky
Arrivals at the Hotel Champlain from
New York City include Miss I. f. Ander-
son, Jack Burrice. Wallace l.. Cox. j. $.
Brcese jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bourke
Cochran, Mr. and Mrs W. f. McLoud.
Harmon r. Runyen. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
IngersOll,. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. q. Holt. Miss
Rhena Faust, L. J. O'Bren, Miss Leila
n. Palmer, Thomas Corner Miss i.
Chambers. 4. NJ. Gillian. Mr.. and Mrs \.
r. Ringing, William a. Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Z. Connect. Mr.. and Mrs. EdEar
Selwyn Mss Belle Hopp, Alexander Sum
ner. J. X Hall, q IL. McIvor and Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Harres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BUZZARD'S BAY.

,,..,vsrd's BAY. Mass. July 1.-THE
.,o-e resorts along Cape Cod are enjoy
"a very successful season. Many OF the
80 are full 20 the brim, and most Of
y. bo,els are we'll satisfied with the bust
sc thus far this season. In some locali-
49, ,bsre seems TO be a dearth OF villas
-. simmer occupancy. Quaint old Prov
'-..,own is one Of the busiest places in
,s,s sec,lon. and IL Is due largely TO the
..1yal from time to time during the sum
-. ~ several thousand of Uncle Sans
,.yy boys and large number Of well
r-,a, officers Of the feet The most re-
~, aggregation comprised the officers
.nd men from the Chicago. the Machias.
-. ,ornedo boat destroyer Rogers and the
crdser Chester
The colony at Sycamore Beach is al
-ovs q large one each summer, and as
:, !, ,be headquarters during the heated
,..rr NJ the Christian Endeavorers much
t.,cre.t IS attached to the place. Dr.
i,rorcis E. Clark, president Of the Chris
ION Endeavor Society, is here, with his
..r,,lv The colony Is greatly grieved at
-. serious illness of Mrs. Clark, due TO
,.vsrsl complications since she was oper-
nd upon a few days ago for append
eds
Ratueen the gayeties at the Social CUB
ana baseball the summer residents at Fai-
auth are having a lively season. TIE
1,,sls hare are all full and every cottage
h occupied.
Mayor Fitzgerald and family of Boston
-. amending their second summer at
falmouth Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. IAnard Prosser. OF New
York. have opened their house al Har-
vichport. and Mrs. r II. Burnett, or
gsckensack. y. j.. is a late arrival at
IGmouthport.
The Misses Esther and Marion Cleve-
and. daughters Of Mrs. Grover Cleve-
and are visiting Mrs. Harold Williams
n Marion Mrs. Cleveland Is expected TO
sp.nd a short time there later and accom-
pany her daughters back to her summer
ZONE IN New Hampshire.
Bishop and Mrs. Garland, Of Philadel-
mia. arc spending the season at Marion.
% are also Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Mr..
and Mrs James MCGOWAN. Gerald Dali
ION and Mrs. James Otis Post, Of New
York. and DR.. y. Webb Cranberry. of
East Orange.
Ir and Mrs. Watson Clark and Miss
lark. OF Washington. are summerins at
he Freeman Farm, Sandwich. Asa {.
Wing, well known in Philadelphia In
Sfance circles is also here
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Taylor motored on
70 cotuit from Yonkers the last week.
and among other recent arrivals at Cotuit
are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bodenstein. OF
Flushing. ~ Y; Calvin Crawford, Of New
London. and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crosby,
Of Champaign. Ill.
Professor Richard Henry Warren and
An Warren. of New York, are az Chat
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SPAIN CELEBRATES
Continued from Page /. Part v

command his navy. fight and conquer
a = his ancestors had done
we have been so misiudgcd about
Cuba-the explosion Of the Maine she
wrote 70 a friend 1T IS bitter. cruel:
but that. too. must be endured. II
seems
Monsignor Merry del Val. who aided
her so ably to bring UP the King az a
king should be, may we'll feel proud OF
what they accomplished. The emil
nence of to-day. the regent OF yester-
dav-Cardnal and Dowager Queen
when they meet exchange look, short
but comprehensive. II means, as a
matter Of fact: Eve made a man OF
him-and a king, a real hng-'sans
peur ct sans reproches.'
Pluck urspeakable, generosity, fair
ness of judgment where his people are
concerned force and tenderness-that
is Alphonso XIII. And yet this in not
all that Maria Christina has done for
tho happiness OF Spain, since without
pressure. without hurting any feelings
at all, she, from the hour Of her arrival
there. has transformed many things
and-many ways. The chastity and
purity Of her own wellnigh fpultless
life have taught women and men alike
a Lesson they have had the wit TO
profit by.
But what is the use ~ saying more,
excepting Just az all Spain did last
week: God bless Maria Christina"
and 'Viva FL Rey!"
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
sAccHAH,N IN FOODS.

The Board OF Food and Drug lnspec-
ton, United States Department or Asri-
culture, announces that there appears to
exist a misconception Of the position OF
the department as to the use or saccha-
rim in foods, as announced In food In
spection decision No. 142. That decision
prohibits the use of saccharin In foods.
saccharin is permitted in products com M,
ing under the term drug" as defined by
the law, which products, though ss anad
with saccharin. may be required In tho
treatment OF diseases. provided Such
nroducts are labelled so as TO show their
true purpose. and the presence Of sac s;h |;
rim is plainly declared on the prin r;n ~ ~
foods prepared for ordinary consumption
is not permissible, even II declared on
rs label.-Consular Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
KlNEO.

Kineo. Moosehead Lake. Me. july It
The seasons leading event thus far was
the weekend run Of the Moosehead Lake
Yacht Club. with campfire shore supper
and return by moonlight. Headed by the
flagship Biwa. Commodore John Reilly
ir.. and friends aboard. the boats made
a beautiful sight entering Kineo harbor
at night.
C.. A. Conklin. Of Atlanta. in the Tallu-
lah. won the opening motor boat race.
The Ioneta. rear Commodore A. b. war
ing. of New York, owner. was first In.
but exceeded her limit Miss Ethel outer
bridge. Of New York. led the nine boats
ten miles. in the Hunky Dory. losing In
the last 100 yards. Tea followed at the
clubhouse. Mrs. John Carrick. Of Ne"
York. and Mrs. Thomas Upham Coe, or
Bangor. presiding at the tables.
In the weekly shoot on Hillside range
the women defeated the men, Mrs. John
Reilly. jr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Clark. OF New
York. getting 76 out OF 100; W. r. Har-
his, Of South Orange. y. j., high gun
among the men. making a. The sweep
stakes prizes, in a field OF twenty-five
went to Mrs Reilly and Charles Mar
tin Clark. OF New York on Deerhead
range at clay bird shooting George W.
Ellins, jr., Of Philadelphia, was high gun.
Recent arrivals at the New Mount
Kineo include Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. pm
gree, Mr.. and Mrs David O'Meara- MI.
and Mrs. F'M. Haines. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyman II. Watt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
W. WEIGH and child. Edward Shaugh-
Messy. Miss Emma shaughnessy. Mrs. G.
H. Risley. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Fisk,
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Meacham and Nal
colin Meaoha;n. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

affairs. attending only the smaller parties
given in honor of their guests and those
in their party. Mr.. and Mrs Blaine
EIkins gave a dinner party on Saturday
night in the cafe. Those present wer'
Miss Britton and Richard Elkins. guests
Of honor Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Mr..
and Mrs s II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton
Miss Katherine Elkns, Miss Armstrong
Davis Elkins, Mrs. S. Powell and a. W..
Kelley. of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton. or New
York. who for number OF seasons have
been identified with the social life at the
Springs, entertained at bridge party
Monday night at the Casino. At the con-
clusioD of the game the orchestra played
for the guests to dance, and dainty re-
freshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WATCH HILL.

Watch Hill, r. J., July H.-The Dig
event OF each season at the Hill is the
annual benefit entertainment for the
ladies' Improvement Society. This sum
nss Il viii consist of a performance out
Doors OF Rostand's famous comedy The
somancers," with professional talent un-
Ter the direction OF Frank Lee Short,
xrs Harry Darlington, of Pittsburgh, is
CHAIRMAN OF the entertainment committee
Ths play will be given on Saturday, Au-
gust 10
Mss Ethel Burnet, Of New York, won
DC singles In tennis toprnament given
Z the MisQuamicut Golf Club on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. Loves
Dickinson, Of New York. Miss Burnet
DEBATED Mrs. L. d. Wilson, Of New York.
u the finals. 6-e, e-2. Mrs. George Still
nan OF Detroit, and Mrs. Thomas
TEACHER, Of New York. defeated Miss
Perrin and Miss Griscom in the finals OF
The doubles. 80, Go, e-1. Mre. Dickin-
Na gave silver picture frames and re-
esiving card dishes for prizes. After the
tournament tea was served on the porch
q the club.
Mrs Frederick Brooks. of New YORK.
gave dinner at the club on SATURDAY
evening last in honor Of Mr.. Brooks 8
birthday.
Mrs ]. d. IAyng. jr,, Of New York,
ave small luncheon in the sun parlor
the club on Friday.
The clock golf tournaments on the
avn In front OF the Ocean House are
popular events, and many participate In
The sport
Mrs. T. Kingsbury Curtis, Of New York,
gave an afternoon tea at the Shortiands
AaSt Friday to Miss Mary A. Curtis, VINO
spending the summer az Stoneleigh.
LUDLOW Bull. OF New York, and Pro-
'essor Theodore Woolsey, OF New Haven.
we're the guests during the week or Fred
TICK J. Kngsbury at the Light House.
dI. Bull Is a nephew Of Mr.. Kingsbury.
MISS Mary KNAPP, of Catskill. n. y is
vac guest Of Mrs. George w. McLanahan
Al Westmorelands.
ar ana Mrs. Arthur Hagan gave q
INNER at the Stonington Manor Inn Tues
ss evening. The guests we're Mr.. and
s clifford A. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
borden, George Britain. Mr.. and Mrs.
.'S'Ie Taylor and Mrs Partridge, who
~s guests at the Ocean House.
ass Howell, OF Morristown, n. j.. is
we guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley Watts
The Dunes
!" Weston, Of New York. was in
N'anton early In the week on business,
turning Wednesday evening.
lfs. N. c. Kingsbury made a short
s.t 10 New York during tho week.
ara George A. briggs, OF Waterbury,
ave luncheon for eight Wednesday at
Aloha