davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

carried more than s11,o0o.ooo out Of
New York for London and Paris and
on Wednesday $12.6Oo.000 more will
be shipped. The Carmania and the
La savoie win carry the gold cargo.
The shipment Of American gold to
Europe since the FIRST Of the year now
totals $106. 400. 900. OF this $7s.000.000
was sent in June---aiso . new record.
Insurance underwriters are greatly
concerned oyer whether these gold
shipments are contraband. The Ger
man liner Kronprinsessin Cecilis,
which sailed on Tussday, carried more
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
WIN Try % wlp. Out HOG Cholera.

Hog cholera has assumed such pro.
portions In Michigan that special
program Of cooperation between the
Michigan Agricultural college and the
Michigan live stock sanitary commits
sion. on the one side, and the govern
snent department. Of agriculture on the
ether has been arranged. A station
for demonstration and laboratory work
has been established at Coldwater,
with DR.. H. H. n. Newton, Of the Dc.
artmsnt Of agriculture. In charsA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
D6AVuu HI )
Servian Capital Cap
tured With Slight
Resistance.
Gar GETS ULTINATUN
1000 Reported Killed in BID
Battle Between Ausirians
and Serbs.
CHRONOLOGY OF AusTRo-
sERvlAN CRISIS:

June 29-Archduks Ferdinand
assassInated by servIan At esr-
aJevo, Bosnia.
July 23-AustrIa sends ultima
tum 70 Servla.
July 26-servla's reply unsat-
Isfactory and Austria breaks OF
diplomatic relations.
July 27-EnpIand proposes
mediation conference by Ger
many, Italy, France and Great
Britain TO avert war.
July 28-oermany rejects
England's proposal and Austria
refuses to suspend hostlltiles
pending conference.
July % - AUSTRIA DE-,
cLAREs WAR ON sERvIA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Paris Has Money Famine.

London, July Sl.-A money famine
prevails in Paris to such an extent
that It 10 proving q most serious him
drance to business. The people are
absolutely frightened at the thoughts
Of financial crisis and are boarding
gold and silver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
MILLIONS IN GOLD SHIPPED
With Increaslns Gravity Of Situation
BIe Demand 10 Made on
This Country.

New York. July 2s.-With the In
sreasing gravity Of the war condition
IN Europe. the shipments Of gold to
London and Paris banks are continu-
ins q 3 rate never before eQualed
Nors than $4,000. 900 win have been
psnt To Durope IN the last two days By
wednesday night Ships on Tuesday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

than 100000. In the event that war
is declared between Germany and Rus.
STA or Germany and France It Is held
by many experts that this cargo would
be contraband.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Many seIated Degrees Granted.

Many BeIated Degrees Granted.
The regents of the university
granted degrees to the following stu
dents who were unable to be here for
the commencement exercises last
month:
Graduate department, master Of SCI
ence in engineering-Carl Wirth. Ypsi.
lanti. Master of science In forestry
Fay Clark, st. Maries, Idaho; Alfred
Griffin. Lawrence. Kan; Allen Muir
dock. Springvale; Herbert Plumb. Ma
lone, N. T.: w. F. Ramsdell, Nevada
City. Cal; Edward Rice, Alpena; Jo-
seph Richards. BroOkline, Mass; Os-
car Schaefer, Rochester, N. Y; John
Taylor. Missoula. Mont; Carnot Vail
ton. Deer Lodge. Mont; Alfred Weight,
Camden. N. j.; w. w. Weber. Sala-
manca, N. r.: Chalmer Williams. Bush
nell, Ill. Master Of science-Willis
Clark, Detroit; Robert Novy, Ann Ar
Dor. Master Of arts-Sarah Deforeet,
Ann Arbor; G. w. French, Muskegon;
Howard Grooves. Kimberlin Heights,
Mono Mitobe. Toxic. Japan: Sarah
Tenn: Sarah Hincks, Andover. Mass;
Thompson, Vulcan; Harold Scott, Indi.
ana, Pa; Lynn Youngs. State College,
Pa
Literary department: Bachelor Of
arts-Norma Aleck. Camden, N. j.;
Benjamin Anthony, Wakefield, Mass.
Rose Bjork, Crystal Falls; Paul Boil
lenbacher. Celina, Ohio: Thomas
Bourne. Hamburg, N. Y; Joseph
Bridges, Detroit; Bruce Bromley, Pom
tiac; Paul Buttles. Faust, N. Y; Theo.
Clark. Stone Haven, Scotland; Elsie
Cooper. Port Huron; Carlyn Delaven,
Alma; Ellwood Demmon, Grand Rap.
ids; J. F. Garner, Flint: Charles Gies,
Reese; Karl Hoch. Adrian: Walter Is
bell, Plymouth: George Kirkendall.
East Jordan; Marie LOOMS, Grand
Rapids; Leon Metzger, Ionia; Carl
Oberlin. Mansfield. Ohio; Charlotte
Peoples, Edmore; Harry Rabinowitz,
Eveleth. MINI; James H. saliee, Gov.
ington. KY; Arthur Smith, Eureka.
N. T.; Joseph Tornton, Eria, Pa. (:
Frederick Zimmerman. Ann Arbor:
Edgar vankirk, Yellow Springs, o.:
Robert Weitknecht. Buffalo, N. r.;
Fred Williams. Armada; Kali Yin WI.
Canton. China; John R. Yost, Kansas
City, Mo-; George Young. Isle of
Pines, West Indies. Bachelor of Sci.
ence- Morton Brownwell. Oneonta, N.
r; Max Dorhin. Montclair, N. j.:
Albert Furstenberg. Saginaw; Freder.
lex Gaige, Ann Arbor; Carl Cutie.
Jr, Ann Arbor; Hubert John, Ann
Arbor; Howard Smallman. Ellicott.
Vile. N! r.; Clayton Whitney, Ann
Arbor; Albert Wicket. Mt. Pleasant:
Josiah Wilmore. Van Vert. O.; Low.
ell L. Youngquist, Marquette.
. Law department: juris doctor -
Stanley Clifford. Detroit. Bachelor OF
'Laws-Paul Barringer, Charlottesville,
Va; Alfred Eggers, South Omaha,
Neb.: c. q. Goldman Cleveland, o.;
James Harris. Lewisburg. Pa: Ciar.
ence Lehr, Escanaba; Seldom O'Brien,
Hemlock Grove, o.; boswell Post, Jr..
Jacksonville, H.; Joseph Witherow.
Paytucket, r. l.
Farmers TO, Study Bookkeeping.
To make every farmer his own book.
keeper will be the purpose Of spe-
cial extension course to be established
this fall by the Michigan agricultural
COLLEGE. Thu afRort n IN bo oarf ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

Evansville, Ind, July s1.-- Herman
Kinman. aged thirty years. Of Pstsrs-
burg, Ind. was killed here ~ WI
liam Marley. The weapon tsed wasl
Z razor. II u said Kinman ha1 been
paying attentions Y Nh Aagkl>y. I.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

Jackson. Miss, July 31.-Thomas u.
Taylor, an undertaken. was shot ana
killed ON . street. here by his brother
Robert q business rival, who then
killed himself. Robert fred four loads,
Of buckshot into his brothers body.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08

attacked. Japan will give assistance
TO British arms.
Vienna, July 31.-Reports reached
here last night that 1000 Servians are
held as prisoners OF war as a result of
the first big battle, which was fought
early today on the Bosnian frontier
near Fotcha. Six hundred Servians
and 200 Aus.rians we're killed in this
engagement, according to the official
figures.
II seems certain that the Servians
are holding the Danube line only with
a weak force consisting principally OF
landsturm. and are massing their
main forces between Kraguyevatz and
Krushevatz on the line of the Morava
river.
Belgrade 10 Occupied.
Semlin, Hungary, July 31.-The Aus
tro-Hungarian army has crossed the
Danube at a point about thirty miles
east of Belgrade and the River Save.
ten miles south Of Belgrade.
Belgrade itself has been captured
and is now occpied by Austrian troops.
The Austrian force which invaded Ser
via at Semindria is advancing along
the ROAD which leads to Osipanica and
ultimately to Nish, the present seat Of
the Servian government.
Resistance 10 Slight.
The occupation OF Belgrade was car
ried out without serious difficulty.
AS the Austrians approached the
Servian capital from the south they
met with some resistance, but this was
overcome.
The Servians retreated, partly along
the road leading to Groca and partly
along the road leading to Popovich.
The losses on both sides appear to
have been comparatively light.
fhe invasion of Servia at Semindria
was a much more difficult operation.
At this point there Is an island of some
size in the middle of the Danube
where the channel between itself and
the Servian shore narrows to about
200 yards.
Their advance was resisted, but
they pushed forward and took up their
position on the Servian side of the
river.
1000 Killed, 10 Report.
Three battles were reported on
Thursday along the Servian frontier.
Eight hundred Servians and 200 Aus
TRANS were reported killed in an en-
gagement at Foca, in Bosnia.
Heavy losses were suffered by both
sides during fighting at Semendria.
twenty miles south OF Belgrade. An
artillery duel was in progress at
Kiecxnicy.
The Austro-H Hungarian forces made
their first invasion through the Mo-
rava river valley. They were met by
a servian force at Semendria. The
battle there started Wednesday on
servian soil and was renewed on
Thursday. At Losnitza, on the west
ern servian frontier, an attack was al
so made, according to Vienna dis
patches. Stubborn resistance was met
there and the Austrians suffered
heavy losses without driving out the
defenders.
uitImatum 20 Car.
Berlin. July 31.--A note sent by the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
Liberty.

Liberty Is the right to do what the
law allows; but II citizen could do
what they forbid It would be no longer
liberty. because others would have the
same power.-Montesquieu.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-08
JAPs TO AID ENGLAND.

Toxic, July 31.-The HochI Shin
bun, ssmLofficIal paper Of Japan, on
Thursday declared that II England 10
attacked, Japan will give assistance
to British arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
FRENCH ARMAMENT
OBSOLETE, SAYS SENATOR
Military Efficiency Sharply
Criticised Before Big Vote
Is Agreed to.
TBy cable 10 The Trlbune. !

Paris. July 1.-THE Senate did not
observe the national holiday to-day.
The legislators sat until late in the
night, when a compromise between the
ti-ministerial Radicals and the Gov
eminent was announced. Early in the
cay the Senate passed the postal
budget, thus ayerting the threatened
strike of postal clerks.
The government was then subjected
to sharp criticism from Senator Hum
bert, who said that the management OF
the War Department was inefficient
and the armament obsolete and insult
fcient. VI. Messimy, the Minister Of
War. answered, denying the charges.
Senator Humbert asked for definite in
formation, and Premier Viviani pro-
posed that the discussion be postponed
until after President Poincare's visit
10 Russia. Ex-Prcmier Clemenceau and
his Radical friends objected, and the
matter threatened to become one OF
confidence in the government.
Accepting the ministerial assurances,
however, that everything necessary
was being done to maintain the mill
tary forces at the highest state of eff
ficiency, the Senate finally ratified the
expenditure of 1,400,-
100000 francs (S2s0,000,000 already
voted by the Chamber.
At the same time the Army Commit
tee was ordered to make a searching
investigation of the charges preferred
by Senator Humbert and submit its
report after the vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
FRENCH PRESIDENT
REVIEWS PLANES
Twenty Sweep Past Him, in
Perfect Alignment, at
July Ia Parade.

Paris, July 14.-Half a million Pa
risians celebrating the fall of the Bas-
tile were thrilled to-day at the OPEN
ing Of the President of the Republics
annual review of the Paris garrisons
when twenty military aeroplanes rose
a. the far end of the Longchamps race.
course and, in perfect alignment OF
tours, swished at full speed past the
Presidential stand.
A mighty roar of enthusiastic cheer
ing swept over the ground, and this
was kept up as the 10000 troops, COM
prising cavalry, artillery, infantry and
other branches. marched in close order
before the reviewing stand. Another
minute of excitement was provided at
the close Of the review by a charge OF
1000 cuirassers in bright steel breast
plates and brass helmets, who gal
loped at full speed in a single line,
waving their swords, to within thirty
PAGES Of the President.
brilliant weather had brought out a
large number of distinguished guests,
including most of the diplomatic corps,
with their wives; the French Cabinet
Ministers, the Speakers Of the Cham
Der of Deputies and the Senate and a
host of society people. The troops of
all the garrisons in France also parad-
ed, and the military authorities calcu-
lated that more than four hundred
army aeroplancs were on the wing at
one time in various parts of the coun-
try.
Fireworks displays, military bands,
public dancing, free performances at
theatres, both afternoon and evening,
in Paris and all the other cities, towns
and villages of France were provided
at the expense Of the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Upton FREE OF BLAME
IN CANTEEN SCANDALS
British Attorney General Elk
pressly Exonerates Baro-
net in House of-Commons.

London. July II. The Attorney
General declared to-day there was no
evidence before him to justify the
criminal prosecution Of Sir Thomas
Upton in connection with the recent
army canteen scandals, for which sew
eral army officers and employees of
Lipton, Limited were convicted on
charges of accepting or giving brides
to influence contracts.
Replying to a question by Sir Arthur
Markham in the House Of Commons,
the Attorney General said proceed
ings had already been taken in regard
TO those against whom evidence ex-
listed. No such evidence, however, ex-
listed against Sir Thomas Upton.
At the annual meeting of Upton,
Limited, to-day Sir Thomas was at
tackled by a number Of shareholders.
Sir Thomas in a speech said nobody
could attempt to justify the acts of
the men who had been implicated in
the canteen scandals and nobody de.
plored them more than he did. He de-
clared such steps had been taken as
would efrectually prevent recurrence
of the scandals.
The meeting concluded with a round
of hearty cheers. and the expression of
wishes for the success of Shamrock
~ in its attempt TO bring back the
Americas Cup to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Narragansett, Pier, r. l., July IA
Mrs. C.. d. w. Gibson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Gibson, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, of New York, at Indian
Landing, Dark Harbor, Me-, arrived here
tonight and are at the Arlington for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Woodcock, Of
Moline, ILL.,, and Mrs. j. Deere Chap
man have arrived here for the season
and are occupying Wigwam cottage.
They are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. HOsford, of Omaha.
Mrs. Julian Potter, Of New York,
spent to-day with friends at Newport.
Members of a motor party touring
through New England include MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Sims, Miss c. Sterling and
Miss f. Howell, CT Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss NJ. l.. Perrin, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Miller, T.. c. Miller, jr. Miss
"a. Miller and Miss Mary R. Miller,
of Philadelphia, are among arrivals at
the Imperial.
Eugene +. Becker, of New York, az
rived here this afternoon to join his
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Henry, at Sand
piper cottage for the summer.
Registered at the Casino are Ran
dolph Rodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tay-
Tor, South Orange, N. j.; Mrs. NJ. b.
Metcalf, Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Atwood, Seneca Falls, N. Y,
and Miss Frances Alexander, Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Of Philadelphia,
has arrived at the Massasoit, where she
has Joined her husband, DR.. Joseph
Leidy.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, of Norfolk, Va,
and Mrs. j. Rogers and Miss Jennie
Rogers, of Orange, N. j., are registered
at the Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry Dixon, when he appears al
the New Brighton Theatre next week
with Marie Nordstrom, will bring to
vaudeville the part he played in "A
Thousand Years Ago." that of king
in a little country which still had
medieval customs.
Houdini, now appearing at Ham
merstein's, will be thrown of Battery
Park at 1890 noon to-day, shackled
hand and foot and nailed UP in pack
ing box. The fastening both on Hou.
DIM and the box is to be made secure
by detectives, carpenters and sailors.
Miss Margaret Mayo has cut short
her vacation in Europe and is hurry
ing to New York in order that she
may personally conduct the rehearsal:
of her new play, Twin Beds" which
tire early in August.
Rehearsals have been called fol-
"The Third Party" a farce by Mari
Swami, which will be produced early
next month at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre, under the direction of F. Ray
Comstock. The cast will include Tay
Tor Holmes, Walter Jones, Msrjori,
Wood, Jobyne Rowland, Joseph Phil
lips, Richard Temple and Alma Bel
win.
Marguerite Skirvin has returned tC
the city TO I'LL an engagement with
the Famous Players Film Company
and will not be a member Of the com
pany presenting "Are You Ny Wife p
as was announced several weeks ago.
Charles Dillingham; has announced
that he will not accept any time-worr
excuses from chorus girls who are lat,
at reheaTsals of his new Montgomery
and Stone production. In order t
make sure that they will be at tn,
Globe Theatre each morning at II
o'clock he has engaged three larg'
motor buses, which carry them from
their homes TO rehearsals.
Miss Hattie Kneitel has been en-
gagged for one Of the leading parts II
"The Dancing Duchess" which viii
open al the Casino in August. Hell
irst engagement was with Gaby Des
lys in "The Little Parisienne' last sea
son.
Klaw e. Erlsnger signed contracts
yesterday with Miss Ada Sterling FOL
the production Of her adaptation OF
Eugene Brieux's "La Robe Rouge,
which will be known in this country
a. "Ths Judges Robe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
OLD DRAMA FILM PLAY
MY Official Wife" Presented
by Vitagraph Actors.

Another stage success Of former
years was revived in the form OIL
motion picture with the first showing
at the Vitagraph Theatre on Monday
night of "My Official Wife" play by
Richard Henry Savage. The principal
part was taken by Clara kimbaii
Young, a picture actress Of note IN
the Interpretation Of emotional parts.
Miss Young is supported by an excel
lent cast of Vitagraph players.
any Official Wife" is a fast moving
drama of revolutionary politics in Rus
STA. The heroine, who pretends to be
the wife Of an American traveller. -
really a leader Of Nihilists. Her &C.
tivities form the centre Of series OF
thrilling episodes which are shown on
the screen in a very effective manner.
The excellence Of the Photographic
effects and settings throughout the
entire five reels is noteworthy.
Uncle Bill" which shares honors
with any Official Wife," is an entirely
different sort Of picture. 1t is a COM
edy which is decidedly unusual in that
il has reached the length of three reels
but Is still funny all the way.
In accordance with the usual policy,
the regular Yitsgraph films will be
shown as they are released. The re-
suit of this is to add good short pict-
ure to each days programme. The re-
lease of this week, Friday, VIII be Ellis
Parker Buffers story "Pigs Is Pigs"
with John Bunny as the expressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

Main ST., for the remainder Of the
season.
Mrs. Percy d. Haughton, who has
been visiting Mrs. Joseph s. Whistler
has gone to Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens, of
New York, touring, arrived to-day at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. S. +. Fabbricotti and Charles
f. Adams, of New York, are at the
Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Parsons gave
a dinner party to-day at Stoneoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Morehead,
of Bronxvile, have arrived at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridgo, for the season.
Mrs. r. w. Greenwood, w. H. Walker
and l.. W. Tuthill, of New York, are
also at the Red Lion Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck
have opened their villa, on Laurel
Lake, White Lodge, and have Mrs.
William L. Strong, of New York, for
q season guest.
Miss Anna Blake Shaw was hostess
at dinner tonight, entertaining for
Mrs. Henry Bigelow Williams, of Bos-
ton, who is her guest at the Home
stead.
Mrs. Elisha P. Whitehead is enter
tanning DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Covert and
family. of Chicago, at The Gables,
Pittsheld.
There will be twentyfour starters in
the annual golf tournament by the
Lenox Lawn Tennis Association, which
will open at Stockbridge tomorrow.
Miss Adele Kneeland was hostess at
tea in Fairlawn gardens this after
noon, giving the first view of her new
garden.
John Shepard. jr., of Boston, snd a
party of friends motored to Stock
bridge from Sheffield and played golf
over the Stockbridge course to-day.
George Griswold Haven, jr., is a
guest o. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward
Haven in Stockridge.
Mrs. Mary X. Bradford is entertain
ing Mrs. W. w. Thompson and Miss
Macdonald, of Newport, at her Pitts
field cottage.
Frederick s. Delafeld, secretary OF
the Lenox Dog Show Association, has
announced the change of date of the
annual show from September IL to
September 10.
Sir. and Mrs. Carl Stocked, who are
at their country place in Norfolk
Conn, are entertaining the Misses j.
and Laural Tappen, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Potter, jr.
Of Philadelphia, who are touring on a
wedding trip, started from the Hotel
Aspinwall to-day for Magnolia, Mass.
Arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwall were
Mrs. John II. Flagg, Mrs. Carol j.
Post, jr., Miss Mabel Harrington, Miss
Frances L. Noble, of New York, who
are touring; Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Child and family, of New York, and
George Barr, of Summit, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Earle, Donald
Earle, Miss Berg and Miss Christie, OF
New York, arrived at the Maplewood
Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Southampton, n. Y, July 1.-THE
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club committee
has announced the dates of the annual
club tournament. The competition will
be held August 6, and s. The princi-
pal prizes offered are the presidents
cup and the Shinnecock cup.
Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne and family ar
rived this evening at Mrs. A. W.
Krech's house and will spend the re-
mainder of the season in Southamp-
ton.
Mrs. Krech and her daughter, Miss
Angelina Krech, are stopping at the
Meadow Club.
Mrs. P. Valentine is spending a few
days at her country estate in Wiscon-
sin. She will return here early next
week.
James L. Breese and Miss Frances
Breese are at the Meadow Club for the
month of July.
Mrs. Grace L. Schoonmaker, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Clark, has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw ar
rived this week and are occupying
Henry G. Trevors Grapevines. Mr..
Brokaw's brother, Irving Brokaw, is
spending a few days with them.
The second Of the afternoon tea
dances given by Miss Juliana Cutting
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
the Suffolk Hunt Club.
Mrs. B. Aymar is the guest Of Mrs.
E Tiffany Dyer at her villa on Great
Plains Road.
Mrs. lie Grand c. Griswold is visit
ing Mrs. Chester Griswold, sr., at the
Bell cottage.
Miss Marjorie Smylie is spending
several weeks rs the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. p. +. Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cochrane are
entertaining Emlen Littell at the Drew
cottage, on First Neck Lane,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney are
spending several days with Mrs. Peter
e. Wyekof.
~. and Mrs. Philip B. Thompson are
entertaining Mrs. Hoffman Miller and
Miss Katherine Porter at their sum
mer home at Wickapogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
IN THE BERKsHIRES.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox, July l4.--Miss Helen Chace
entertained at luncheon ct the Curtis
Hotel to-day for DR.. and Mrs. George
n. Miller, Miss X. c. Miller and MISS
Glover. Of Rhinebeck. n. Y, who mo-
tored over for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Cobb. OF
Chicago, have sold their country place
on William ST., in Pittsheld, TO >. Coeo
Coleman, of Chicago, a relative, who
will take possession in the autumn
Mrs. Cobb established at the property
one of the fret bird sanctuaries in the
Berkshires.
Mrs. Ambrose c. Kingsland. OF New
York, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Muriel Kings
land. TO Ivan Darlington White. The
wedding will take place in Paris
where Mrs. Kingsland and the Misses
Muriel and Marjorie kingsland now
are. - -,
Mr.. and Yrs. James b. Ludlow will
arrive this week at their cottage, on