New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

town so much that they have become
I legal residents of the town, and at
least two of these are remaining at
! their homes until after the first OF the
coming month that they may have a
chance to cast their ballots in the cleo
ton that takes place on the third OF
/ the month.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
Wainwright have closed their season
and have returned to their winter home,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas y.
Selfridge have returned to Washington
for the winter. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder have made plans TO
close their season at the end OF the
present month, but Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles IL. Davis and Rear Adj
miral and Mrs. Edward ID. Iausslg do
not intend to close until after the irst
Of the month.
The entertaining spirit is still alive
among the members of the fall colony
here. During the week, while there
have been no very large social func--
tions, there haye been number of
small affairs given and prominent
among the entertainers have been MISS
Louise Scott. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs. Har-
old Brown, Nine. Riano, wife OF the
Spanish Ambassador; Mrs. George Cor
don King, Mrs. F.. IL. G. Slater and Mrs.
, Edward J. Berwind. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
wind. when they close the Fins, are
going to the Hot Springs for stay.
There have been couple on the sick
+ list from among the coloniSts during
= the week J. Stewart Barney had an
attack Of appendicitis, but it was u
slight one and he escaped an operation.
Mr. Barney and Mrs. Barney are still
occupying the Osgood villa and Mr..
Barney is about again as usual.
The other who is i'll is Miss Grace
Vanderbilt, daughter of former Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. She is
suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
She has been sick now for two weeks,
but reports from Miss Vanderbilt dur
ing the last few days show that she is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
did not remain here long after the
christening of their second son. They
have closed Oakland farm for the time
being and have gone to their camp IN
the Adirondacks for an indefinite stay.
Whether they will return to their
Portsmouth home later on or go to New
York is not known.
There have been others who have
closed their season also within the last
few days. They include Mrs. Frank
". Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Suffern
, Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Hutton,
} Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mr.. and
/, Mrs. William +. Whitehouse, Mr.. and
. Mrs. Hugh L. Willoughby, Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson, Mrs. Edward C.. Post,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. }. Fred Pierson, jr., Mrs
, Charles A. Childs, Henry Redmond,
Mrs. Leroy King and Mrs. Buchanan
Winthrop.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews and
Miss Margaret +. Andrews have closed
; their stay with Mrs. Frank W. An
drews and have returned to New York
They will be back in Newport next sea
son, occupying Rockery Hall on Belle
yue ay., which place was closed during
the season just passed.
Mrs. Herman Leroy Emmett, who
after her return from Europe came
here 70 visit her sisters, Mrs. Henry
A. c. Taylor and Miss Fanny L. John
son, has concluded her visit and re-
turned to New York This city has
also had recent visits from Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac +. Emerson and Miss Ethel
Mccormick, who were here for the Van.
derbilt christening. Miss +. J. Tough.
ton and Mrs. j. A. Duer. of Boston !:
William A. Campbell and Dudley G..
Gautier, of New York, Mrs. W. A. NJ
Burden, of New York, and Edmund W
Dwight. of Philadelphia, have also been
recent Newport visitors.
Mrs. Mclean, mother Of Mrs. Josenb
Hartman, and Miss Amv Duer are 90
ing to remain here all winter, and have
taken apartments at the Corson cot
tages. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lsurens
Van Allen have decided to remain az
Wakehurst all winter and they have as