davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
MUTT" AND JEFF" SCARF PINS
Tobacco Dealers Supplying Smokers
With This Pleasing Novelty

In connection with the sale of
Omar Cigarettes in this city, local
dealers are giving free, for few
days, to each purchaser of a single
package of Omar, gold-plated
Mutt" or Jeff Scarf Pin. These
pins are an absolute novelty Every
one familiar with Budd Fishers fam
GUS characters Mutt and jeff,
which appear in the papers all over
the country, will be delighted to Sc
cure one. They are at the same time
amusing and an attractive ornament,
and in connection with The sale of
Omar Cigarettes should prove parti-
cularly attractive to local smokers.
The gift of these Scarf Pins
through local dealers is made to en-
sure a wide trial of Omar Cigarettes,
because Of the belief on the part of
the manufacturers that smokers gen
orally will like and continue using
this brand. il is said that the plan
is fully justified by results i'm other
cities. The cigarette is described as
a new Turkish blend OF very high
quality. with flavor and fragrance
which are wholly different and unus-
ually pleasing. The evident value of
the goldplated pins is certainly cvi-
dence OF remarkable confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
% You Fear consump,ior,

NO matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lune
aiiment is. Dir. Kings New Discovery
VIII surely help you: Il NAV save
your life. Sullman Green. of Mali.
chite. Col. writes. Two docfo~s
said ] had consumption and conid
not live two years. ] used DR.. King,s
New Discovery and am alive ana
Weli- Your money refunded n h
fails to benefit you. The hest hon.
remedy for coughs. colds. tbroat -
lung troubles. Price soc and 500
Guaranteed by Harold W. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
A Wonderful Show.

Every lady in Bennington and va.
entity win be interested in our FIRST
iall and winter display of yogish tail.
ored suits and coats which is now in
Progress. a very attractive collect
ION OF the popular spor, coats from
Ss.45 10 $500. Ladies and Misses
suits Ss.sS to $500. Beautiful models
new color combinations and choice
values bt r. L. Nichols. 453-457 Main
street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Services will be held as usual m
me CONGREGATIONAL church on sun
DAY. Morning worship is. convened at
IL O'Clock the pastor preaching on
me subject "Plundered Character"
sunday school meets al u o'clock
Inc kndeayor society with Grin
MARVIN as leader holds its meeting
az O'Clock with the topic. How 10
ger the most from this School Year"
Remember the midweek meeting ON
thursday evening az 80 O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
IN All Directions.

Have you noticed the big green
buckets Of ice cream that are nut
aboard the electric car every hour of
the day. going in every direction.
That's Hudson's ice cream which is
known for its purity and goodness
Tor miles around. Popular favors
always ready. special orders PROMPT
iy hlled. e. J.. Hudson. Opera House
Block. Phone ppm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
Ladies' Attention.

\ few moments spent in our shoe
department will convince you. beyond
question that The celebrated Doro-
thy Dodd shoes are the bestntung
NEST graceful and becoming boot
made for women. The new fall and
winter styles are here waiting your
coming and expert statesmen 10 fit
YOU. $3.50 to $500. Estate of A. X.
Richie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
HUERTA RECALLS DIAz
May Support Envoy for the Mexican,
Presidency.

Mexico City. Sept. 1S.-Instruc.
tons have been sent by President
Huerta to General Felix Diaz who is
now in Europe to return to Mexico
Immediately. 1t is expected that he
will sail in few days.
The fact is learned on high an.
tnority and it is regarded here as in.
dieating that General Huerta intends
TO abide by the pact signed at the
American Embassy last February TO
place no obstacle in the path of Gen.
eral Diaz in his candidacy for tho
presidency.
II Is considered possible that Gen
eral Huerta will throw his influence
TO Diaz. which would practically in.
sure his election.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
Look the Best

II is impossible for a woman to NO.
eject the importance Of a perfeci .6f.
uhs corset and look her best. Thor.
are special models Of the famous -
GrecQue for the stought and slende~
me tan and short figures that give The
perfect lines with grace and comfort
beauuiully made and reasonable IN
cost cost Special fittings by Mrs. N. a.
klOck. 544 Main s..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
eAER ORDERS STEEL CARS
Reading Head Guards Against Mis-
haps Like on New Haven

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-George r.
Baer' president of the Reading com.
pany. ordered today ifty-fve ail-steeI
care OF the Bethlehem Stell Com
pany's plant, at Wilmington. Del. in
order that the recent accident on The
New Haven might not be repeated ON
the Reading system.
Immediately after the wreck tho
president OF the Reading made in.
quiries for steel cars. and the Roth
.ehem plant was selected for build.
ing TINS new equipment. Each car *
10 cost $4,000. and the immediate
expenditure means an outlay of S77O
oVV Tor new cars which are Ia bc
placed on the New York division. As
soon as these deliveries are made tho
company will install the same TYNE
on all other lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
For You Ladies

We are showing today the new au.
tumn hats OF velvet plush. veloure
and fine felts, extremely chic in style
and Just the wanted for street wear
these autumn days. The models and
colorings are decidedly new and most
becoming. II is a real pleasure to
show you these pretty hats any time
convenient 10 You. A. Nolan, 412
Main St. Opera House Block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
National League

Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia first
game).
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia mine
innings) (second game).
Cincinnati l, Brooklyn 0 90 in
ningsl first gamel.
Brooklyn =, Cincinnati l (second
gamel.
st. Louis l. New York 0 Go in.
nings) first game).
New York ,, st. Louis 0 (second
game).
Tbf.a,o - 49,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
'hicago 6. Boston l.
Standing Of the Club

"ames today: Brooklyn at Pitts
burg tdouble-header). New York at
Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight and probably
SUNDAY. Warmer tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
MANCHESTER FAIR
ENDS ANNUAL
SUCCESS
Threatening Weather Did Not
Keep Crowd Away
RACING PROGRAM WAS GOOD
Annual Peg Race Yesterday Was a
Feature Won BY P. Morrissey
of Arlington.

Manchester's fair ended Friday
night after three successful days in
spite of threatening weather. While
it looked like rain every day very
little rain fell and the attendance
was large
There was no racing in the morn
ing, but after dinner the sport com
menced with the 227 pacing race,
followed by the 2.45 race which was
confined to the limits of the society.
while the third and last race was q
2.14 pace or 2.10 trot. This latter
race brought out some good racing,
and while Mr.. Bulkley's Rallies won
in straight heats still there was
closeness about it that made it inter-
esting until after the heats were fin
ished.
Before the last of the trotting a
running race was run off by Jim
Johnston's Roam, Jay Thompson's
bay and a gray horse owned by Geo.
Dorr. There were two heats and the
result was one, two, three order as
above.
The time of the first heat was 1.O7
and that OF the second l05.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20

Games today. Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York, ST. Louis at
Washington Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-20
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American leauue

Washington ., Detroit |.
Other games postponed, rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
LAKE PLACID
Water Carnival Occupies Atten.
ton of the Young People.

Lake Placid, y Y. Aug. 2}-Many Of
the young people from the summer colony
will take part in the water sports to he
held this afternoon under the auspices
OF the Lake Placid Yacht club Water
baseball and an aquaplaning contest are
principal features on the programme, the
other events including an obstacle race
for men. a "seahorse' race astride sea-
horses made from barrels and a tub race
for girls.
In the "bang-and eo-back' race on
Monday the express boats were AZ dis
advantage with their smaller competitors
and none of them was able TO get back
10 the finish line I'm season when the re-
turn gun was fred. The winner was me
Yvonne. owned By Samuel Humphrey. jr:
the Cnum. owned by Major Hamilton
Rowan. finishing second. and the Splash
owned by the Rev r. +. Norton third.
Because they exceeded their trial speed
some OF the boats on the second OF the
express boat races were penalsed, with
the result that the judges awarded fret
place to the Peter Pan. Esq, owned by
h.. q. Lelsening. second to the Wangun'
ain. owned by w. L. Supplee. and third
10 the Robin. owned by Carl Erdmsn.
Major and Mrs. Hamilton Rowan are
entertaining Mrs +. r. Smith AT camp
Skylark.
Frank Clark. Of Evanston, H. ana
Harry Robertson. Of Scranton. Penn'
have Joined the house party Of Miss Mary
Treadway AZ Camp Gull Rock.
Miss Eleanor Mack. ~ New York.
the guest OF Miss Edith Mack al Camp
Skylark.
one OF the charitable events OF tina
season for which the members Of the
summer colony generally turned out was
the midsummer Christmas sale held
10y the women OF the Episcopal church IN
aid OF the rectory fund Mrs. George
A. Stevens was chairman Of tho Senera
committee The Christmas tree. which
was the principal feature Of the event.
was under the charge OF Miss Laura
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
HEMPSTEAD.

Hampstead. Long Island, Aug 23-Rcsi-
dents of this inland village are now tax
Ing short trips away from home. either at
tho mountains or the shore. before rcsum-
Ing tine regular winter routine
Mr. and Mrs c. Gardiner Miller and
daughter. OF Greenwich street, are at
Point Lookout for anumbcr of weeks.
Perry VI. Rushmorc and Jesse Richards
have sailed for Nova Scotia, where they
Will be gone ten days.
Mrs. \. II. Jennings and daughter,
Pauline. have been spending three weeks
at Asbury Park. Mrs. j. r. Mclean and
family have been spending some Time at
Nassau-by-the-Sea. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pryor, Of Jersey City, have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mis-. Jermain Spooner,
OF Greenwich street.
Mr.. and Mrs !. b. Baylis have left on
an automobile trip through Pennsylvania.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry +. Keith have been
staying at Saratoga Springs. Courtenay
Savage, Of Main street. has been spend
ing six weeks on Lake Champlain. Mr..
and Ms. II. r.. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. y Montague have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hageman at
DISQUALIFICATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Abrams Mrs.
George II. Baukney and Mrs. William d.
Tompkins are at HensonyilIe. IN the Cats
kills, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EllZABETHTOWN.

Elizahethtown. y. Y, Aug. TINE so''
PLAYERS assembled here are In readiness
for the Cobbe Hin championship 'ne
big golf event OF the season, which VIII
open Monday on tho Cobble Hill INKS
Seventy-two holes will he played. ana 'ne
indications are that the contest VIII pe
one Of the hardest fought battles ,na'
ever took place I'm tho Adirondacks. he''
Admiral Dunlap. L. 5. y. retired. Who's
PLAYING during the events Of the pS'
week has attracted attention. is anon.
those entered for the big event. 1"
admiral. who Is member OF the 'he''
Chase Club. is spending the season al u"'
Windsor with Mrs. Dunlap.
The contest for the Windsor cup, VINO"
was won by Rear Admiral DUNLAP "a
been the event of interest durihs w
present week. Others among those WIZ
qualified in this contest were the ne"
IL. w. Pittman. Perez Hun, j. NJ pe LO".,
S. II. Smith, L. Lorne Edgar j. L ''o"'
and Frank Irving. ~
The Deers Head Inn cup was won :.
Mr.. Edgar. who defeated Mr.. DE io
| up in a hard fought battle III
finals. In the team match WIN
Henry the Cobble Hi team was the w.
ner by the score of 10 TO g. Wyhe -
WAS the winner OF the driving co"'',
which was one OF the principal eVe'''
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Garden Ball Is High Water
Mark of Social Season.

Saratoga Springs. n y, Aug. 2.-The
elimination Of the social season at the
Spa may truthfully be said to have been
the garden ball given at the Grand Union
Hotel on Wednesday evening. The affair
took the nature OF the old garden parties
which "A couple of decades ago were an
nual features OF this hotel. The ball was
under the direction OF Charles Van Ar
mem of New York. master Of ceremonies
at the hotel, and served as a magnet for
hundreds Of the summer fashionables VINO
are here for the season.
The lawn was lighted by hundreds OF
japanese lanterns and vari-colored cleo
trio lights. arranged in festoons, gar
lands domes and bowers. On the lawn
large dancing pavilion had been erected,
which. by the use Of cut flowers. was
transformed into a floral bower. through
which n dome Of electric lights cast their
soft radiance. The bali proper was pre-
coded by several solo dances, which
served to introduce Miss Mary lockwood.
Of Saratoga. I'm folly dance; Miss Kathe-
rine Suarez. Of New York City. i'm
Hindu dance. aud Miss Florence Towns
and j. Sayles Hess. Of New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
0 Aa ApmONDAc,L LAKE

Every tpluS rs in readiness for the an
nual flower show of the Adlrondacks.
which Will be held ON the Presbyterian
Church grounds. Tuesday afternoon and
evening. cash prizes viii be given for the
best exhibits iu nineteen classes. and the
village Improvement Society. under whose
auspices tho show les given. expects the
largest and best display Of flowers and
~ nv now ',''" VIII
''''' D" '.'' ~ '''' "'''' MUM
anu ''',' o ''' "''''' IVY ''' inc evening.
W. WV "''' '''"'','' events "' inc
'"'l'''' ''''"" N"' l"' "'N"H Iecltdl
"' 81. H""' '""'e"' Hun""y evening ana
W"'." wa sven un"'f the dire'uoh OF
49,. 49,, ~
-. ,t,. 80 -. IVY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. y. Y. Aug. 23.-Goif IS tie
coming sport ~ Paul Smiths and or the
ST. Regis Lakes. and the links of the ST.
Regis River club are the daily scenes oil
animated contests. At present there is
series of kickers' handicap events In prog
ross. and the third handicap H. being
plaved Off this afternoon. Or. Walter =.
James. OF New York one OF the ortgi-
majors of the club. has offered a cup for
tho lowest score with at least five scores
t1 Doe handed iu and There Is posi-
1uity that more cups will be offered. The
tournament committee is Joseph Curtiss
sloane. Dr. Thomas r. French and Frank
@. Dartc
Saturday afternoon members OF the club
and their friends assembled at the club
house for the annual tea, which was fol-
lowed bv the annual meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers Edmund Penfold, of New
York. president Of the club handed in his
resignation which was regretfully re-
csived. and Simeon j. Drake. Of New
York. was elected his successor. Mr..
Drake is ono OF the active spirits Of the
resort and will make an able president
for the club.
AT the annual meeting OF the st. Regis
Yacht Club held az the camp Of Mr.
Drake. ON Spitnre Lake, DR.. Edward l.
Trudcsu was elected commodore. 10 sue
coed the late Arson Phelps Stokes. who
served I'm that capacity FOR many years.
DR. Trudeau was formerly Vice-commo-
dore. and is succeeded in Office by Robert
W. Stuart ~ New York. An echo OF the
Yacht club meeting was the stag dinner
given by Vice-Commodore Stuart 10 some
of the club members at his Upper 81.
Regis camp. Among those present were
dr. James Barrett Francis Louis Slade,
Simeon j. Drake. william Rauch. George
Brewster and Or Walter b. James. OF
New York, DR. Thomas r F.ench. OF
Brooklyn. George n. Townsend ana
Henry L.. HotchlIiss. of New Haven. and
Paul smith I'd. OF Pau! Smiths
Mrs Whitelaw Reid has as her guests
at Camp Wildair Mr. and Mrs. Whitman
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Lea. Miss Lea
and Mis-. Wilson. OF Devon. Penn, are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walter -. James
20 their Upper St Regis camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence g. Besgs, OF
Pittsburgh. who are occupying the Earle
cobblestoue camp on Spltnre AXE. en-
tcrtaln John II. Mallory.
Brigadier General William Crozier, OF
Washington. is AT Paul smiths accom-
panied by his daughter Mrs. J. l.. Ray
burn. of Philadelphia
Colonel and Mrs. George Barnett. with
their daughters. the Misses Gordon. have
arrived and opened their camp on Osgood
Lake
Mrs Henry n. Benedict and son. II.
". Benedict. OF New Haven. have apart
ments at Paul Smiths for the remainder
OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac. y. y Aug. 23.-Whhe
the majority of visitors on Upper Saranac
Lake have been devoting their time 10
tennis tournaments. charitable entertain
ments and bazaars, golf. dancing and kin
bred events. there are those who still
follow the quiet sport of angling ana
bring in good catches of gamy fish. Alfred
l.. White. of New York. is one Of the
latter. and one of his catches Of the
week was string of seven large black
bass Mr. and Mrs White are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs j. Henry Townsend, Of
New York. at Camp Rcstawhile, on
Upper Saranac Lake.
Visitors at Saranac Inn have devoted
much of their time To the annual tennis
tournament, which has been I'm progress
ON the inn courts this week The list OF
entries included the best players Of the
resort. and among them W. l.. Landreth.
W. l.. RICHTER. r. H. Klpstein, william
Eustace Brown. c. Ford Johnson. A. G.
Kltchner, r.. A. Sanger A. d. Thayer,
William Stewart. Sd. Joseph Woerner. r.
W. Cole. w. c. Longstreth, Samuel H.
Adams. j. w. Lewis. w. r. Snyder. jr.
r. V. Schullinger d. p. Blagdon. b. u.
$. Blagdon. G. Willing. Durham Barney
and Harold Buckley.
The annual water carnival. held here
last Saturday. brought out a large crowd
from the camp and cottage colony. who
formed an interested and enthusiastic
gallery. The feature of the day was the
work OF Miss Crosby. who repeated her
swimming success of Tuxedo. Miss
Evelyn Holt, OF New York. was close
second. and shared honors with Miss
Crosby. MIR Neff won the yard SWIM
with Marston> second Maxall finished
first in the S0-yard swim for boys. with
}. Woerner second; the obstacle race was
won by Calvert Holt. with b. ID. s. Blag-
don second; Mr.. Barker won the creased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

knee sat her young son, Tony, who took
part i'm a children's event later.
At the conclusion of the events a num-
Der Of luncheon parties were given al the
club Among those to entertain were
Mrs Sheffield Phelps. Mrs. Z. r. Mears.
Mrs. l.. M Luquer and G. G. Gardiner.
Other events Of the week included the
the dansant ON THURSDAY which will
probably he the last of the season. and
the subscription dinner dance on Friday
evening. There were three luncheon par
ties at the club on Tuesday. Those en-
PERTAINING were Miss Katherine Force.
Mrs j. Allen Townsend and the Misses
Weld Mrs Townsend entertained for
Mrs Preston Satterwhite. II was the first
time that Miss Force had entertained
since her arrival in June. Mrs. Thomas
Walsh gave a luncheon and dinner on
Thursday at Briarclih. Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson was a dinner hostess on
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mans
field Patterson entertained with "a barn
dance on Monday. and Or. Boiling Jones
gave a dinner at the Malvern I'm the even
ing. Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick was host
ess at a reception on Wednesday after
noon. Wnen the music was l"i ''Hll'" ''
the Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra The
Walter Gurnees gave q dinner at their
cottage on Friday. The weeks gayeues
ended with hop at the Swimming Club
on Saturday night and dinner given by
William Rhinelander Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr., who
arrived here last week, expect to leave
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Of Brook
line. Mass, have concluded visit with
the formers mother Mrs. Nicholas An
derson Mrs. p. II. Mcmillan Of Detroit
who has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Anderson. left for Manchester-by-the-
Sea. Mass
Mrs j. W Hartman and daushter
Miss Miriam Hartman. who have been
At the Malvern. left last week FOR Bcr-
nardsvlle. y. j.. to remain until autumn
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Satterlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

jefferson Coolidge at Magnolia during
their visit on the North Shore. Mrs. Os-
car Iasigi returned from Ipswich where
she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chal-
ners Wood and has the Misses Mary
and Margaret Franks as her guests at
Clovercroft.
Miss Dorothy Sherman, OF Brooklyn
met with "a curious accident this week.
She was going from Heaton Hall to the
town with a party Of friends, and in
jumping over small stone in the path
tripped i'm her narrow skirt and fell,
breaking her coilarbOne.
The miniatures Of Misses Mary and
Marjorie Field. daughters of Mr. and
Mrs William 3. Osgood Field and those
of Misses Adele and Ursula Griswold,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. $.
Griswold. were shown in the Baxter Stu
dos this week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Preston, jr.. re-
turned 30 Princeton, and Mrs. Thomas
j. Preston. sr., and Mrs. Preston-Jonos
to South Orange, y. j.. this week. Mr..
and Mrs f. A. Sterling. who were at
Heatou Hall. went TO the North Shore.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick went to Dub
lin. n. H.. and Or. Leon Gododiche, who
was with Mr. and Mrs. George Westing
house, went to Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs Hunting Worth. OF New
York. I'm winning the mixed doubles. the
mems and women's singles in the Green
ock Country Club tennis tournament,
made remarkable record. They will
play i'm the PittsGed and Stockbridge
tournaments.
At Lenoxdale an entertainment was
given for the Breton French this week.
under the auspices of the cottagers and
hy the direction of Mrs. Edward K.
Wharton. who is abroad. Mrs. Wharton
founded reading room for the French
peasants who work on the LenoN prop
critics. Among those who assisted in the
entertainment were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Woodward Haven. Miss Irene Bigelow,
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss Heloise
Never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

who gave an exhibition Of tine tango.
The programme was concluded with a
Bulgarian pirate dance by Harold Van
Kuykendail. also OF New York.
The weekly tea a. the Casino this week
was termed Skidmore day, Mrs. j. Blair
Scribncr Of New York and Saratoga,
having it in charge. assisted by a humble"
Of summer Saratoga matrons and a bcvy
Of charming young ladies.
The social side Of the race meeting Of
the Saratoga association was apparent
to-day I'm the interest cyinced by the
ladies in The running Of the officers army
service cup. Regular army men here for
the feature included Captain Mitchell.
Lieutenant G.. s. Patton. jr.. Lieutenant
A. * Lyman. Lieutenant =. Il. Fleming
and Lieutenant G.. X Rockwell. all Of
whom had entries.
T.. Berry Wall. who is spending the
month here with his wife. 81 pointed out
daily as the once exponent Of The last
word in fashion. Unlike the old DAYS
however. he is no longer the cynosure
Of all eyes an he walks down the street
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne whitney are en-
PERTAINING {. L. Appleton ana II. w. Bun
at their cottage at the United States Ho-
tel
Registered at the Worden from New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brucke,
G.. II. Morton. J. r. Daily, Miss McDer-
mott. G. +. Tracy and Paul Fulton
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Curran. well known
New Workers. are at the Hotel American
for the balance OF the season.
New York guests at the Grand Union
include DR. and Mrs. +. II. Boyd. Mr..
and Mrs b. Levy. NJ j. Levy, w. b.
Holman. /. f. Wall and Mr.. and Mrs +.
f.. Spellman.