davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City. Long isiand, July Ia
nurnter Of small dinner and tea parties
arc being given a, Garden city and this
summer resort Is nndlng further impetus
for its social atmospheric conditions IN
the life Of the Garden city and SANS
bury Golf clubs and the tennis matches
progressing on numerous private courts.
The Garden city Hotel Is quite full' ana
m. regular Saturday night hops gwen
each week. are a fine boon 10 hostesses
in the vicinity with house parties on their
hands
Mrs. Annette Butler, Of Manhattan Is
s,spplng AZ the Garden city Hotel ior
IN, month OF July.
Miss Allison Swan has gone 10 Booth'
bay. Ne. for the season
Mrs. William Cruickshank and famiy
are AZ Amagansett. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Emory have
gone 70 Sharon, Conn. for the season
where they have country home.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. b. Wood nave
moved 20 Merrick, Long Island. follow
!ns the completion Of their new home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Of floss for Miss Celestine Eustis 20 wind.
Mrs. William Lawrence Green came late
and looked exceedingly attractive In
gown OF pink with large black hat
trimmed with pink plumcs and with a
rarasol 20 match. Miss Leonora Burrill.
NJ New York. wore futIrist gown with a
Panama hat banded with a lowered sash.
The arrival of the battieship Kansas
for the Fourth Of July celebration Was
the occasion for much informal enter
ta.ring Rh.nelander Stewart. OF New
York. was among those who gave dinners
Tor the officers
The first engagement 10 b. announced
boz the colony was that 81 Miss Katherine
Force. sister OF Mrs John Jacob Astor.
10 Henri Harn.ckcu. q banker. Of New
York. Miss Force arrived here early In
June. and was not seen IN society until
after the arrival Of her hanct. on In
depcrdcncc Day She made her FIRST APP
pclrance AZ the opening ball Of the Swim
ming Club However, she and her sister
Mrs. Aston. arc frequently seen In the
Astor automobile and are distinctive. az
both are usually dressed .n white. They
have recently acquired lapdoss. when
they carry about the streets Mrs Astor
has a shaggy skye terrier ana Miss Force
"a black specimen. Both are known IN
Ear Harbor. having spent a season mere
when the former met the late John JACOB
Astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
WESTMINSTER PARK.

Westminster Park, ~ Y, July ~
Westminster Park Hotel the seaso, ~
opened. and many OF the guests Of nr.,.
Gus seasons are returning, together v,,.
new ones. a new annex 20 this hotel D..
been built. and II Is connected with -.
regular building by Venetian arch. r..
tennis court has been put IN exc.l.,,
condition and is the scene each morpi,,
OF tennis matches.
The Botany Gesang vereIn. a Germs,
society Of two hundred. was a, =.
Westminster Hotel during the last we,
The 81. Lawrence steamer was charters
FOR q cruise about the river, ana MAJ
hshlng parties were taken out In mot,
boats by the regular S. Lawrence Riy..
guides. This society departed on Frls,y
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Among the registrations at the w,.,.
are Professor Ray d. Finel. OF syracr.-
director OF music az the Auditorium 49,.
assistant director Of the Syracuse NJ
Festival Chorus; Mrs. Ray d. Finel No..
Alyson shafter, OF Tampico. Mexico .,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. McPhane, OF Lon
Island.
AT the Pratt House recent arrival, q,
clude Mr. and Mrs. William Pos, :,
Wayne. Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Be,.,.
Of Woodsport y. Y, and Mrs. I,
Arthur and II. w. Arthur, Of syracps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
NARRAGANSETT PIER
Outdoor Sport Has Proved a
Popular Pastime This Summer.

Narragansett Pier. r. /. July "a
Yachting In the waters Of Narrasanseu
Bay and along the coast Of Rhode Island.
tennis and golhng al wildHed Farm and
motoring 10 various points OF interest In
this region have proved popular rsstimes
during the last week AZ Narragansett.
Some OF the polo ponies are arriving for
the national polo tournament which opens
soon on the fields Of the Point judith
Polo club. and already a number OF polo
i-is afe here for the season. Preliminary
events are scheduled for Inauguration
day" Saturday. July 70. and the initial
matches Of the tourney will open on
July ~.
A, The Point Judith Country club tennis
90 an attraction Tor many Of the totiaFtrs,
who arc anticipating with keen interest
tl. coming annual tournament when
opens on the Point Judith courts on sat
I'm The gfoip OF players nov A. the Pier
are Dr Archibald q. Thomson and Mrs.
Thomson. Of Philadelphia. Rowland Haz-
ard the Misses Beatrice and bcTUudr
d. Copuet Mr and Mrs Kenneth VI.
Murehggn aud ~ and SMlT.iS, > E hinmnn
Mrs John r. Fell Miss Randolph and
T. s T. Randolph. r., Of Philadelphli.
AfI- Ernest Wilkinson. NeUcl J. NAl4
and Mrf Robert Hinckley. of Washing
ton ana llfNNAAtf ~ tlhll'N'tA htt.' $50
Irving u chase. u waterbury. conn.
During the week numerous parties as.
ffmbied for afternoon tea on the lawn or
the Country Club following the practice
matches 81 tennis at Widned Farm
one Of the notable entertainments ~ the
week was the presentation ~ ". ). Gil
Ia.ts fau,.fll comedy p smsllon ane
Galatel" by the Players club. u Prou-
deure which took place tonight 90 the
ballroom ~ the Matthswfnn Those par
'.piratrc 200 tho play we're entertained
after iIa performance hr Mrs william
Wsrar Wscd.r. Mrs william r Needsn
and Mrs K0fsrt Ives Goddard, lr, VINO
have cottage near the Pier. Among
those who attended the play we're Mr
and N-e Iosrph r. Fletcher. Miss Har-
riot " H. Fletcher. Charles Fletcher
SIR and Mrs Y II / Goddard. jr' Mr.
and Mi. Rowland -. Hazard. kainbonr
Gardner M and Mrs STANLEY HHnEna1,
Mr. and Mrs Nerpin White, Miss Doro-
INV Gladdng. Miss Lyra y Nickerson
and others Of the villa colony.
Registered A. the Casino are the Rus
sl1n kwhaefador and Mime. Bakhmeten,
Mn. Horace y Hare. OF Philadelphia
MIR T.. Is. roudrag and II g. Coudray. ~
Seuporf. Mr. Henry HOLSTER. ~ ProNl-
deu,e. Air and Mrs r ~ Goddard.
Dr.. Of Pedeedale and Mr. and MIA. tr-
nest wilkinson. Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

70 the lake for the events. which were
run off under the direction Of COM
nttee 81 which Miss Mary VI. IuTnure
was the chairman LenoX has a number
OF girls who are excellent swimmers ana
thov defeated all Of the girls who swim
only In salt water. In the races were
Mrs Herbert Parsons. Mrs. David T..
Dana, Miss Anna Alexander. Miss Chris
tine Sedgwick. Miss Irene Turnurc Miss
Merry NJ Shottar. Miss Isabel Mumford.
Miss josephine Dc Gersdorf. Miss Alma
do GersAorf Misses Grace and SYM
phrosa Bristed. Miss anita DClaheld ana
Mics Kate Haven. Taking part ~ sew
eral events were David T. Dana. Glraud
Foster. Samuel rockingham. JACK Walk
er. Thomas Gammack. William RAND. a.
Even c. McVeagh and George i. Tur-
Eurt.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed
gave the most interesting 9nair Of the
Lenox and stockbridge colonies AZ a ball
At Lakeside on Saturday evening. IN
the gardens were Oriental lanterns ana
the avenues and drives were illuminated
as FOR a f6tc The dancing was on the
piazzas and on the lawns. At Midnight
a buffet supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs William r. s. Griswoid
gave the largest tennis tournament that
has been held IN LenCX in a lonG tme
Nhen theN oUtIen CUPS. l.I HlI.'N $3.50
The opening rounds Of the play were at
the LenOX Golf and tennis tlun ana the
semi-fnal and finals al WyEdhurst whore
Mr.. and Mrs Griswod entertained the
cottagers rhe finals were won by MISS
Dorothy Carroll and Edward II. Dclaheld,
who defeated Miss Dorothy Draper ana
Malcolm Rae Tennis has been having "a
remarkable revival this season. ana WIZ
lam y y. Field George Baty Blake and
David r Dana have been appointed ten
mis- committee 81 the LenoX Club.
one Of the prettiest affairs Of the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK.

Thousand Island Park, - y July -
The summer festivities are well under
way AZ this resort, nearly all Of the cot
tasers have arrived and the social ele-
ment Is eain.ne IN interest each day. In
Guided IN the recent arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs J p. Elliott aud Miss Elliott their
daughter. Of Ottawa. Mr. Elliott was one
~ the foremost tn the movement for IRE
protection. whl.h resulted in "A thorough
D. equipped IRE department Tor Thousand
Island Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. July l.-As usual
the week following the Fourth Of July
was quiet one and but little entertain
Ing vas done by either the villa colony
or the hotel visitors. some small dinners
and few uncheons were given. most
prominent among which was birthday
dinner hy Colonel John e. Calhoun az the
Indian Harhor Yacht Club, Wednesday
evening only members OF his family
were present. including Mrs calhoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

all OF the Americans who are now IN
England playing for the international cup
will participate in the tournament mere
neyt month. great number ~ ne"
courts have been addeo 20 the he!a AZ "'e
Meadow Club. which Il now saia 70 nave
the largest number OF turf courts de-
voted 70 lawn tennis Of any held IN 'he
world
Among the recent corners here Is MISS
julia ". Robbins, who was presented AZ
the Court Of St JAmes's during the sea
son. She arrived with her mother Mfs'
Julian ". Robbins during the week ano
they will spend their summer at sou'h'
ampton.
81 y Rogers is 10 quietly spend me
season here this year. he mas instance
hlrnse!f and cnt0urase IN 5. II ]. feH
Cherisol. the bijoy cot,ass on FIRST Sex
Lane. The nrst OF the subscription oalls
o. the season was held last night az me
shirnscock Hills Golf club. II had oe"n
originally intended 10 hold Il earlier bDi
IL vas postponed on account OF the d"H'h
~ stevens s Sands. All Of the eot'aSe
colony attended and II Uas most oriH-
liant affair
During the week Mr. and Mrs. W. De
Larcty Kountze arrived and took pos
session Of r. p. Huntting's Nestoria, OF
the Great Pllins Road. According 10 the
Mrs GrunGys." Mrs Kountze will be
one Of the brilliant entertainers during
the season.
Mrs George 4. Croker has domiciled
herself IN Mrs A. l. Mortons cottage
on the Little Plains Road
Mr. and Mrs Arson McCook Beard
who spent the early summer At Tuxedo.
have arrived here. whore they Will pass
the balance ~ the season.
Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartman has decided
no, 10 occupy the Sheppard X. De Forest
cottage. which she had taken for me
season. Henry De Forest will occupy the
cottage instead.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grscom have eetn
keeping open house AZ Dursvard. an
Coorcrs Neck Lane. Mr. and Mrs. GTit-
com viii remain here Until the end Of the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
HOT SPRINGS
Large Garden Party Proves an
Attractive Affair.

Hot springs. Va. July 1.-the garden
marty given on the grounds OF the Home
stead Hotel several nights ago was the
most beautiful outdoor affair ever ar
ranged al Hot Springs and unique In the
history OF entertainment here Never
before has anything Ike II been attempt
cd. and 50 great was its success that u
has been decided 20 give number OF
others during the summer.
several hundred visitors, among them
many we'll known In society IN Eastern
and Western cities, participated IN the
event
some NJ those attending we're Mrs
seth Barton French, who had with her
the Duke and Duchess Of R!chelieu and
the duchtsss niece. Miss Leslie FricH.
Of Baltimore, and Barton French, who
arrived in New York on July 3 on the
Olympic from England.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, With the
Count aud Countess dc Chsmbrun. and
Mr. and Mrs Buckner A Mallingford,
Of Cincinnati. after a family dinner a.
the Homestead came down FOR coffee
before the dancing began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SOUTHAMPTON
The Usual Calm of the Cottage
Colony Mildly Disarranged.

southampton, Long Island JIE H.
Somewhat 90 the amazcment of tho ou'-
talc colony which so this ssdatc and
quaint old town finds g. recreation about
the bridge tables. the smaller dances. ~
the new tea pcrgola 20 the Meadow club
or on the tennis courts OF golf links. a
new spor; threatens 90 SCI everybody BY
the ears. II if no less than Tolltos-ds
applied. or misappled. ty tho eternal
feminine. Would YOU vote Il you had the
chance" seems % be- the burning ques-
ton OF the hour. and the afternoon tea
parties AZ the Meadow club appear %
have become vrr.tahlr maelsuoms for
suffrage and aut-unragc. The new In
te!est Of the cottage colony seems 10 have
been awakened by the meeting held this
week. Al which Miss Alice Hil chttcn-
den. president OF The New York state
Association Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage.
spoke. 90 well a. Mrs 4. j. George. Of
Massachusetts. who has studied the ques-
ton Tor many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

the Anchorage Miss EurrIl S. one 81
the young g.s. who affect walking canes
adding an original touch by holding her
cane upside down.
John ID. R1cks'rio-. 'r.. arrived this
week 10 spend bis third summer 10 seal
Hlrhor.
Alr and Mrs Matthew Astor Wilkes.
~ New York. are hHe for the summer.
II is recalled that SIR and Mgs wilkes
spent their honeymoon ln Far Hnrhor
about eight years ago. Nirs Wilkes b.
the daughter Of Hsftv Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
NEWPORT
Two Fancy Dress Balls Now in
Prospect at Society's Capital.

Newport. r. l.. July l2.--No summer
season here among the social colony
would be complete without It's costume
oances but IT is seldom that two such
parties have been announced so early in
the season. Others will surely be an
nounced later and now while the dancing
craze has a firm hold on the members
OF the villa colony the giving OF dances
where the members are supposed 20 ap-
rear in fancy attire appears 20 be grow
ing in favor.
The two fancy dress parties that have
already been announced are to be un-
usual, for at both the guests (and these
will probably number about everybody In
the summer colony will be expected TO
wear costumes Of more or less similar
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

also are at Buck Hill Falls, with Mr.
and Mrs Charles F. Park. OF Englewood.
Mrs. John Berry L'Hommedieu and Mrs
IDA Lyons are spending the summer with
their mother Mrs. Maurice o'Meara, at
Quogue. Long Island.
Or. and Mrs Walter p. Gunnison will
pass the rest OF the summer in their
country place. Oak Knoll shefield. Mass.
c. Augustus Haviland lie at the Garden
City Hotel for July. He will spend Az
gust at Alexandria Bay and will attend
the annual meeting Of the American Bar
Association in Montreal September l.
Hr. and Mrs Willis Delano Wood ex-
pect 10 spend August at the Ausable Club,
ST. Hubert's. y. Y. They are now at
their summer home in oyster Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

When Mira Stuyvesant Fish arrived re-
Gently society naturally looked for Cross
WAYS, with It's new and costly ballrsom,
20 be the centre OF social activity dur
ing the summer. and the expectations are
20 be realized from all appearances
Though Mrs Fish has only been here for
a short time, she has oficially opened her
new ballroom with an afternoon dance
Affairs Of this kind are TO he popular this
season, II seems. Mrs. Fish has given
number OF informal dinners and large
Sunday luncheon.
Besides this, Mrs. Fish has announced
that she is TO give a ball on the evenins
of August /. and that the function is TO
be a Mother Goose affair. at which all
the guests will be expected 10 appear as
the characters familiar to all youngsters
in the Mother Goose rhymes
Mrs. Fish may also give a dance on
some evening during the national tennis
tournament. which opens at the Casino
on August IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

summer at old Forge, y. Y at the All
rondack Glen Club.
Mrs. Arllss Carter. Of Hewlett Bay
Park is spending the summer az DERBY
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

son was the garden party al Cold Brook
given bv Miss Charlotte Barnes The
gardens were illuminated with Oriental
lanterns ard tea was served iu the tfd
house in the gardens 10 about sixty
Night garden parties promise 10 be added
20 the line Of entertaining here hence
forth. as Miss Barnes's party was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

According TO what was heard earlier In
N. week. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and family
are sailing from Europe to-day 70 re-
turn here for the summer at Oakland
Farm. The farm is ready for them, and
the big estate has never looked better
than Il does at the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

The other costume party is 10 be given
bv Preston Gibson. Of Washington, &C
cording 10 what he said while here re-
Gently as a weekend guest OF Reginald
c. Vanderbilt at Sandy Point Farm. MI
and Mrs Gibson. while they have taken
a cottage on the Massachusetts north
shore for the summer, intend TO spsnd
the greater part Of August here In New
port as guests OF their many friends IN
the summer colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Mrs. French took a party OF friends 20
Natural Bridge the first Of the week IN
her motor In the party were the Duke
ard Duchess % Richelieu, Miss Leslie
Frick. the Count and Countess dc Cham
brun Barton French and Basil savidge.
who has Just returned from trip
through Canada with the Count de Char
mace. of Paris. who was a guest az Bar
ton Lodge iu May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

ranged. as well as the details % the more
ambitious dances. which viii Doe feature
Of The gayety usual during tennis week In
Augnsi. There s.oma % be no doubt nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Water sports on the Fourth proved a
great attraction and brought 70 L%nox
and stockbridge a large company OF
Young people to participate in the events.
which were under the direction OF the
L.nox Junior Lawn Tennis Association.
these sports we're held under the edse
II the pine grove on the west shore OF
the lake. near the residence OF Mr.. and
urs. Charles Aston Bristed, where the
Lake Mahkeensc Boat Club has its cluo-
mouse and floats. They we're staged 80
that the gallery could have seats on the
piazzas and on the docks. All OF the
I,enox and stockbridge colony went down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
LENOX.
Black Bass Fishing and Eel
Outings Diversion of Many.

Lenox. Mass, July i2.-Now that July
has come there are black bass nshing ana
night outings on the lakes for cells which
hold the attention Of many cottasers and
give an added pleasure TO those who are
fond OF the out-o.-door life in the noun
tains. Or. Charles McBurney has had
great luck this week. taking number
Of large bass from Lake Mahkeenac'
where he knows the waters and the feed
ing places OF the bass. From the Lake
Mahkesnac Boating Club host Two
pound bass was taken Monday and dur
ing a smart shower on Tuesday one party
setting out from the boat clubhouse took
a half dozen In an hour. The guests at
the hotels are on the lakes every morn
ing and many return with bass Tor
luncheon tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

There is 10 he no tennis ball this year.
While those interested in the coming ma
fioral tournament are anxious TO MAKE
fre stay Of the visiting players pleasant
one thew have not as yet decided on what
form OF entertainment 20 give them
For years il was the practice to give
hall for the tennis players on some night
during the tournament, but last year the
idea was dropped. and a vaudeville en-
tcrtainment was substituted
Entertaining for the seasons deoutantes
has already begun. one Of the largest
social affairs OF the present week was
given BY Mr.. and Mrs. T. sufern Taller
a. Honeysuckle Lodge. on Ruggles avenue,
in honor Of Miss Mimi Scott. daughter OF
George 7. Scott, who is 20 be introduced
Z little later in the season.
II has been thought that Miss Scott
was 70 be the only debutante Of the sea-
son. but according 20 what was learned
this week Miss Rose B. Dolan' daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w. Dolan, OF Phil
adelphia. will also make her official bow
70 society during the present summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan. as far as can De
learned. have not decided upon the char
acter Of party 10 be given for the intro
duction OF their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William de Forest Maniee'
of New York. who spent the early part
of their honeymoon here. are back again
after an extended motoring trip through
the Berkshire Hills. They are the guests
o, Mrs. Manice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Hayward Ferry. at Edsehill
Two bits Of news came Via the cables
during the week that have been OF In
terest 10 the members OF the colony here
The first was the announcement that LORD
and Lady Camoys. OF London, had a
son. LADY Camoys. who was Miss Mil
dred Sherman. was before her marriage
extremely popular among the younger set
with her sister, now Mrs Lawrence IA
c;illespie. The announcement that she had
an heir was naturally received with
great amount OF interest.