davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

and the Crlckets. The polo men have
been divided into two squads, and the
play has been so arranged that every
body gets a chance 90 chase the bass
wood Some handsome trophies have
been hung up for the winners, and
society is always out IN force for the
matches which are played on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Some Of the Nyopla men Will play this
season at NarrauganSett Pier. Point
judith and WeStcheSter, and later on
IN the season some Of the big teams
will come to Hamilton for the matches
Mrs. William II. Moore, Of New York,
who IS at her summer place. Rock
marge. al Pride'S Crossing. for the
season. Is a member Of the committee
IN charge OF the dinner dances this sea
son al the Essex County Club. The
first Of the series was given last
evening. and was attended by colonsts
from all along the shore
The second in the series Of usicales
arranged by Mrs. Hall McAllistcr, Of
New York. will be given next Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Pratt Mexican. Of Philadelphia. who is
summcrine at Pride's Crossing. Miss
Ellen Keller, o. New York. violnist.
and Marion Green. of Chicago. basso.
are 20 be the artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Saltonstall arc
on fishing trip 20 the Ma;epcdia
reservation, on the Rcstigouche River.
IN Quebec. Mrs. Ssltonstall was Miss
Gladys Durant Rice, Of New York. and
with her husband has been active i'm
the work for the relief 'of the Salem
fire sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
IN THE DELAWARE
WATER GAP REGION
Monroe County Sees One of Its
Largest Tennis Tournaments
During the Week.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. JULY 2j.
one OF the biggest tennis tou.na-
ments ever held in Monroe County came
20 a successful conclusion this week. Il
was held under the auspices % the
Monroe County Resort Association and
organized by the Monroe County Resort
News Bureau. several contributors
toward the handsome prizes being given
by members Of the association. In the
singles the finals we're played between
clearinghouse, Of New York University.
who represented Cataract House. and
\cstrqnd. Of Philadelphia. who was a
visitor from Mount Pocono. and we're
marked by the remarkable recove.v o.
todlngnouSe. who stood his ground
after losing two straight sets and .ook
the ncNt three i'm succession. thereby
winning the match and the tournament.
He was presented with a fine cup by NJ
SnelInc. a member Of the committee.
who had also done some good worN i'm
the tournament for the Water Gap
House.
An auto party which left the XII
=
course through Portland Wind Gap.
Saylorsburg and IN through Strouds-
LurG and he Cherry VALLEY was the
talk Of everybody VIC saw the MA
chine pass. In nc party were the
Misses J.. J. and VI. 4. Piper OF Brook
Ign; Miss A. Schott. Of Jcrsc. City;
Miss Ethel Walls. Of Wilmington. Del:
G. +. Eames, OF New York; ,ar. Rec.
Of Wilmington. and Messrs. ". Il. aad
f. l.. Ryan. Of Elizabeth. y. j. and
every one OF the eight were seated.
squatted or placed on little tvc-pas-
senger car. Strange 20 say. HI orc was
injured and al professcd % have had
the time 81 their lives
Mrs. j. H. Martin. of Ridgewood. y I
and her daughters. the Misses Isabella
and Geor2isna Martin; Mrs. I. r.
Ryrnc. Thomas r. Byrnc and Charles
G.. Byrnc OF New York. were members
- an auto party. who motored up from
ne city this week - spend a fcw dav,
~ touring the re non, Stopping Il: the
n 'tatinny.
The Misses Mae G. McGuinness and
Helen A. McGuinncss. Of New York. are
summer visitors at the kittatiHrv.
whore they are spending their time on
Toying the outdoor pastimes Of the re-
sort
James kirkwood and Cameron Smi.r.
OF the Famous Players Film Company,
OF New York. stopped for few days at
the Water Gap House while inspecting
the vicinity with view 20 staging an
important ivc-rccl production mere.
They reported the outlook very promis-
iyg and will probably be layk with
company OF twenty-five or thirty people,
it GLIDING some of the stars of the mo-
ton picture world.
Bernard Mckenna, of New York, ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ELIZA PARk.

Elka Park. y. V, July -. From Il
comparison of the reservations 'n"u,
for over Sunday at the hoteIS anu
boarding houses in this section OF inc
Catskills. and by the number OF 'peopie
wbo are here tonight, to-morro"
nromises 10 be the greatest Suhda!
Flka Park has ever witnessed.
The Twin Mountain House is having
O COMMUNICATING season. Among inc
arrivals there are Miss Adele Relhe'
Mr. and Mrs. George ROthman. Mr. ana
Mrs Thomas Rothman. Miss Julia Deu-
lin Miss 3. Traube. Miss ID. Trauoe'
Mrs. r. Doherty. Mrs. Il. Sharp, MISS
Rose 4. Staeffler- Mrs. l.. McCord. MISS
Anna c. Hoeckly, Stephen Briggs, Gus
fave Lemke. Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Weber
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Habe!-
shofer. Mrs. f. J. Mcguire. Mrs. ". j.
THOMPSON. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. keat-
ing and family. Of Brooklyn; MISS
Veronica Murphy. Of Forest Hill, Long
Island. .
Little Miss Mary Virginia Brandt. OF
New York. the only baby at the
Meadow Lawn House, is receiving con-
siderable attention from the many peo-
pie who arc spending their summer
vacation there. Among the late ar
rivals at the Meadow Lawn House are
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Brandt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Bernhard. Miss Anna
Bernhard. J. Recke. the Misses Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Daniels and family.
MIR and Mrs. G. Horstmsn and family.
Mrs. A. Seibert. J. Butler, Miss r.
MscTsggart. Mrs. Edmund Kolb and
son. Of New York; +. ". Farrell. Of
South Orange. y. j.. Mrs. A. Shafner.
OF Pittsburgh; Mrs. p. Cornelius and
son. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THE GRAND HOTEL.

Highmount. y. T., July % The ses-
sion at the New Grant Hotel in the
Catskill Mountains has been UMPIRE
cedented. Saturday being record
breaker at this famous mountain re-
sort. automobile weekend parties
arriving in great numbers and great
many guests whose reservations had
been for the latter part Of the season.
but who decided to come earlier.
The daily the dansants are becom-
ing very popular with the guests and
their friends from the neigh boring
cottages. Wednesday marked the
opening Of the weekly dancing con-
tests. silver cup being awarded TO
the best dancers Of the latest steps
in the modern dances. The winners
were Mrs. VI. Loewth, and Mr.. Milton
kadison.
The soioist at the Sunday evening
concert was Nine. Regina Hassler Fox
of the Metropolitan Opera House.
Among the arrivals are: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Teller, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
with. Mr. and Mrs. J. ;. Lynch. Thoma 3
J. MacCormack. Mrs. 4. Grossman, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Herf. Miss heif. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wiener Miss Elsie Smith.
Mrs. Milton VI. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Y. Brown. J. Morganthal. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Galicenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gittemen and family. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Cooking, Miss ~ Kaisher. Miss
Paula Mande. Mrs. b. Arnold. Mr. and
Mrs. \. Mendel. Miss Ruth Goldberg.
Mrs. l.. II. Goldberg. Miss Fannie
Meyers. Mrs. Max Meyers. Miss Saidc
5. Fow, Miss Lilly For, and Miss Ruth
FOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

give a dinner dance at Seal Haroor
August ..
Mr. and Mrs. John u. Rockefeller, IT.,
g.. Eyric, Seal Harbor. will give dinner
parties on dates 20 be announced
The first tennis match Of the season
viii be PLAYED on the swimming Cluo
courts tomorrow. These contests al
WAYS attract large galleries. Neehiy
SATURDAY, night hops are held AT the
club. and. upon the arrival OF MIS-.
William Lawrence Green, series OF
dinner dances will be naugurated.
Dinner dances have also been an
uounccd for Tuesdays during August
40 the Country CLUB.
Many luncheon and dinner parties
occupied society during the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. \. u. Saunderson, at tnelr
villa. entertained party o. ten. On
Tuesday both Mrs. William 7. Draper
of New York, and Miss h. ". Sauh-
ders. o. Philadelphia, gave luncheon
parties.
Among the arrivals this week was
Mr.. Frederic Nelson. who has peeh
soiourninC az Newport.
Reginald Waterbury returned to New
YORK this week. after visiting his SIS
tcr Mrs. Gouvcrncur Morris. at her
cottage. j. VI. Waterbury viii remain
through August.
Henri Harnickell. Of New York, will
resume his visit at La Selva. the cot
,sce Of Mrs. John Jacob Aston, IN
August. q.
Johr Nicholas Brown is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg at the
Woodlands.
Mrs. C.. G. Whitney. of Milton. Mass,
formerly the Countess Yarmouth. IS the
guest Of Mrs Edward Williams in the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AQUAPLANING IN
THE ACKNOWLEDGES
This New Sport, Likely To BE
Popular, Has Been Taken
Up by Campers.

Sarsnac Lake. ~ Y. July %. Aqua
planning is almost certain to be the
favored sport at tho Motor Boat Clubs
regatta I'm August. Several Of the
Lower Saranac Lake campers have
taken up the sport and are now prac-
tIslnc At slow speed. As they become
more proficient the motor boat is
speeded w. The aquaplane is float
of board about five feet long and two
and one-half feet wide. One end is
attached 20 the motor boat by ropes
and it floats behind on the ripple
made by the propeller. The aquaplan-
ist stands erect on the float and Ben
Hur fashion uses reins TO guide him
self. A bathing suit is worn, and
those WHO have tried the sport are
most enthusiastic over IT, The Motor
Boat Club ana the other organizations
interested are hoiduo frequent meet
ings 10 determine whether the flower
show and the regatta snail be COM
bined IN a midsummer carnival.
On the evening Of August ~ thcrC
will be a large card party at Herdcr-
80. III. Ill., ''; IL. I.;.al
CIV s,.o d., ,r'.,I,.
- Cl :, 81
oe." nti'V oH "a. ''a W. ~"
ncr, u. " ian ',T.i"' "'.' and
" "Iu N, ,;n any Go..t.o-,; ,'e' l I,
49, II uoVoo g.. lhoi~a,o-, ~ tbo
80 49, a,i H., v.;il
IS'ii''e'a, "V'i
IN -. ~
.-au,e a.,
NJ NJ lr, " ,bc Vorn, Iodics,
'sII'', IT,, "'o UunH i;''aI..
ID IoeV N'uu az .'yO- ..H '''e''
s"n'''o' ~. e'.,,' .'.''.''1'''s q.
Wen wen ne l@'es1 ou.'nt was a. i.%N.
NIear nm "HeIc sNIi''n."I' u""I'''e
@'1 ',uSo N'' J.; u.ll"t' ~.
''l. 'tIo'ile ann, 81 NV 3 D. VIZ
SPtnI'"E 1ne '",''"'i a. ...''., ','''
mn ""u 'oS ~.." ""' ~ H.
Nhie anel.is D." Lung 70, ~ -. IL.
was NFi,'"S pIv'uc'' n'',.i'
ram ~ ram 'ooNtu p'S T.n
atlei having 'a"eh SeEeI"i 'hdi'cI
ones and IN some way me ie&oc' ne
came 5htt'cd aDou. Scte" on .n' 90
tom OF ,"r Doll az" OF I.N vi.
,'eS IL !ooHGo a. nc P'i|e Mou.u
st' @"SIi IL Am nsei'' ,Lo .-o..,
iic"yeo lne SIIaII ana SalJu ''t 49, 49,
wiz" "eltI'eu ''@ '' I'aa,,.,. ,.,ai,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CRESCO.

Crcsco. Penn, July 25.-At 1.
Spruce Cabin Inn dancing seems 70
hold the centre OF the stage and ocss.
pies the minds and engrosses the a.
ergies Of all the summer visitors here.
Mrs. J. Lee Nicholson, Of New Yoh
is one of the most active. and is e.
gagged in teaching the young folks q
the house the new tango steps. Ever
morning finds a number OF sspirsra
busily endeavoring TO master Z,
maXiXe. I'm the regular evening dane,
which have become so very popglr
here. Mrs. Nicholson is noticed b.
every one present on account Of be-
charming presence and personality
DR.. VI. J. PEBBLES. Of New York. VI,
is we'll known in medical circles Of IL
metropolis. motored up with a part
consisting Of II. X. Twiner and H. I
Hughes. all Of New York. and is st'l
ping at the Spruce Cabin Inn for W.
eral days.
Albert Mortimer. prominent men
Der Of the Bar Of New York, is h,s
for r short stay at the Rudolph.
Miss Mary l.. Hacker, Of New Yors
Who is a summer visitor at the Pine
is fast gaining a reputation for tennl'
playing. which is envied by all her far
companions.
Mrs. Cooper and her daughter, Ms
Edith Cooper. Of New York, are enicI-
ing a season of recreation at Cresc
and are registered at the Laurel GreH
House for several weeks.
+. ". Tallman. prominent lsgHl
of New York. is spending plesa'
vacation at the Cliff View House. whG
he seems particularly interested z
the new mown hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono, Penn, July 25.-r.
Mount Pleasant House presented =.
animated scene on Friday evening A.
the occasion Of the twenty-6rst birl
day Of Miss Vera NJ. Brinkworth. a
Philadelphia. when the summer Wis.
tors at the house banded together s,,
gave her birthday party, at viii.
every one made merry. The affair W,
in the nature cf progressive noyeltv
party. and much hilarlty attended II,
ondeavors o. the participants TO DO a,
various stunts assigned TO them. ~
nrizos were awarded as follows: Fin
Mss Anita Rothman, of Brooklyn,
pair Of pearl opera glasses; secoE
Russell Taylor, of Philadelphia; thr
Mrs. T.. II. Hamilton, OF New Yor.
fourth, Jack Scheetz, OF Wynco,e,
Carnegie medal winner; fifth, Jeanst,
Ametrano. of Brooklyn; sixth, R. No,
rison Smith. OF Philadelphia. M
Ellis p. Russell and daughter, Mildm
helped to arrange the doings and "a,
out the favors.
+. /. Powers. Of New York, and n,
friend. Major ". W. Crosby. Of s,.
timore. motored up from New YM
and ere registered at the Mount Plsa,
ant House for several weeks.
F.. A. Philips. of New York, and b,
wife are spending short period :.
recreation at the Mount Plsssu'
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MsXey. Of w.
est City. and their daughter, Miss VA.
Maxey. comprise an automobile psry
which arrived this week from Nn
York and arc staying al the poca
Mountain House. They are all OF
door enthusiasts and are splendid s
riz players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
COOpliKSIOM y.

Cooperstown. y. Y. July -. he
ninth annual open tennis tournament
viii take place at the Cooperstog
Country Club. beginning on Saturday,
August :, under the auspices OF the
T.. $. y. l.. T. A. The events will be
mems singles. mems doubles. missed
doubles and ladies' doubles. Pri1cs
will De awarded the winners in each
event and 20 the runncr-up IN the
mems singles. The winner OF tho
mems singles is entitled TO hold ror
one year the Coopcrstown Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
STROUD SBU RG.

Stroudsburg, Penn, July 95-lh
Crouch Club, of which 4. p. Steyens, q
Atlantic City. is "chief CROUCH Opsa'
its fourteenth annual outing at the ~
Creek Club on Saturday. They will y
there two weeks, fishing and spendl',
tho time in various summer occupaieS,
OF not too strenuous chsrae1
Among the members who came are "
and Mrs. Dick Feeney and dsugnG1
The Misses Helen and Mary FeensN (
Saratoga Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI
Keaay. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and W
". +. Carman, of Wilmington, "
l.. G.. stevens. Mrs. Sarah Group y
Mrs. Ella Stevens. all OF Phlladelp,-
Mrs. \. p. Stevens and Miss CarS'
Stevens. of Atlantic City, and othsh
Most Of the summer visitor,
Stroudsburg have become interests
the fine line OF baseball put up by
strong StrouGsburg team. Out al
Fair Grounds. whenever a game q SCI,
uled. the grand stand is crowded !
out-of-town spectators, all cneei-
wildly and roofing for the tesm
as earnestly As they would iof
Giants or the Athletics. In the 90
this week Phillipsburg proved an g
mark. the local team winning W
score Of II 20 3.
The audience az the Stroud lhss-
last night was given a rare treat VIZ
by special arrangement. the Misses ',
othy and Ruth Hopper. Of Ne" ~ =,
whO are spending the summer W !.
region. gave several Of the Gan
which have set society agog on
ever since the arr.'Sl
these charming young ladies. ne! = -
students at Columbia Onlvers'y' w.. 80
their residence IN the resort mas ~.
the means Of affordIng cnterta'hmss,.,
OF most delightful KIND on "'''
occasions. Var.
Miss Olive l.. RenniS. Of New ~.
who is summer visitor AZ the De-
Inn. is an enthusiastic outdoor gfha =,
is fighting her way to the top IN All y
summer sports. y,s
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Hester o. ~ ~
York. are making the Nap.churst ~
home during the summer months 49,
Miss j. :. Wells. Of New IorS; u =. -.
istercd at the Prospect House lo'
eral weeks. 81, N,'
MIR. and Mrs. W. +. Colby OF :" !
York. arc spending a few We'"
recreation at the Churlelgh nm .
Jack Dalsheim. Of New YORK. v .,l,,
the popular young men at the , ,,as.
has made his mark As ehsmp'o"
PLAYER of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ELIIhBETHIOWN.

,.,...,.I.,.... = = t.1,.- ~ ~,
'''|"''''' ~" IT, ~ 90 - ''' -'' ''''''
bcrs OF the rIllapcthtoWn summer
colony are deeply interested in the
,,,..o,.,,.. "a ,id tbc Adirondack. NJ
"'o' ''''''' W. 0''''''
tho signs dfhGuring the highways
This movement was inauguratcd by
-bc Association for the Protection of
.,....i..i ...,.,t Lo. L..l,.....
INC = '''o''0.N'' N''''" mas "-'''o"'
tiers In New York CITY. and acting or
the suggestion in "a circular Just is
.,dl,.',5o ,...o,.,,;o, ,bo,. ara .....,l
.,',. ..,,,',l,.o. ~ ,.o n,,,.,lao,o -.
NJ ,.-.,.. ,,,,Io,. ,t,.. l.i' AID IN
a., Ia.,''i ,, "," .i,',.. orcc,od -, yiola
LUZ w i.,.'.,'.'-,, .,..,,
no" o, o,o 'og 'I bo,roo U',"E 5oO on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SHAW NEE.

Shawnee on Delaware. Fonn" =,
%. Last night an enjoyable AH'0 =.
composed Of summer visitors =,
Shawnee House made trip " -,
Water Gap and Stroudsburg sho - :,
gay and festive evening ~ n,
lively ncighboring resorts; ~, ~
party were Fred Teipel and Ausu SIS
CERT. of New York; Dorothy kee'.n 81
Reese and Miss Ruby WILSON,
Philadelphia. froe
Recent arrivals at Shawnee
New York: y
Buckwood Inn y. Demane,. Rall,
Badausch. +. Il. Hill, Henry " Miss
VI. j. HERMAN. Mrs. 6. Il. pure. Mss
Mary &. Gee, Frederick Asla'rv., and
Adele Astairc. Mrs. A. Asta're; u n. 7.
Mrs. r.. l.. Brodhcad and cnil@I .r,sa,
Lame. Fred H. Albec. W. ), Joha
George $. Gardner Mr.. and WIZ sips,
". Meinam. Ralph \. Day l." ,,,,,an T.
n. II. smith. &. NJ. Dunlop Msirss
Bagg, Mrs. Y. Nigren. Miss X. Mrs
Dr. and Mrs. Ming, Miss h"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
LAKE PLACID.

Dl.I \. y TnIv d Thrro
Lake lac'u' ~ - ''''
is much enthusiasm among member
Of Che Lake Placid summer colony over
-,...;., .o 20. aside oro dav a.
Il pIopo9''.o" ~ ,...
Good Roads Day the intention oe''S
10 have divisions Of parties IN auto
ohuo. son, on, along the roads cen
"'''''' ,.J ,.:,b .bocoIs bcos
tring mere "l''''" "'''
rakes, etc, to act as alds 10 gang o.
vorknc1 IN the simultaneous repair
.....,..oo,,,+ of the roads. \
ana ,'lp ,I,a ,roroireot men visiting
''U.''' L'.'o -,,torcsteJ themselves i'm the
NJ -'.,, no" and women Of the summer
''Vl '..'''.., " aieo o,,hrsia.,ic ovcr tbc
co'o"y "i' r,.V ,bc.r yjll;ncro.s 20 aid
P'%"' "'' ','i - Lr..,t + Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

that was one Of the most brlliau.
functions ever seen IN the CatskiilS. n
pretty dance a. the Grcycourt Inn or
Monday evening. and dance at the
Grant House aad Simpson Tcrrac"
through ;lc wees.
The hotels and boarding house, here
arc t1ro1Gcd w''h pconic. Among tho
late arrivals are:
RcImeic Nr. ard Mrs. p. J. Rud-
den. MIR. aad Nfs. \. Sebbins. Mrs. \.
Smith. Miss r. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
&. Osboun. Thomas Luke. d. X. Luke.
j. :. kcvcuV. BcrCniCe Ward and =.
McCarthy. New York.
Churchill Hall Mr. and Mrs. !. Hull.
Miss Anna Kent. Miss Katherine Kent,
Mrs WcnniughoT Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs \. Del
Monte. Miss ). :. Schley. VI. \. Curran.
*. !. Curran. y. Il. Curran. Miss \.
Connolly. !. T. Anderson. Miss Mary
Middleton. Mis- Lillian Upington. +.
Goldberg. T. {. Goldberg. Miss i. Nee.
r.. :. Everett Miss Isabelle Bacr. +. H..
Dufy. Nr. and Mrs. A. Humphrey and
Miss Daisy Mason. New York.
Cold Soring House Miss Sara Nc
Gircrt. Miss Ethel Y. samuel. Nr and
MIS-. l. = . DIoN IT. WI. anu -. y. "
Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Turk.
RrooIyu.
Grcycourt inn Miss Nellie Connolly.
Miss Joecphinc Balch. Mis- Ethel Ma
lone. T. Rcmcrs. New York; Mr.. and
MIR Tcppere. Mrs. Ro,chcr, Miss
Roschcr, Mr. and Mrs. J. !. Brown and
family. Miss Jessie Pcndcn. Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. Ahcaru. Miss Mary Mara. Miss
Reta Mara. +. !. Whalen. c. b. Maloy.
Miss Mary Cox and Miss Annie Cox.
brooklyn.
Wcstholm VI. r. Counovcr. Mr..
Ward. Miss Ward. Mrs Sico. Nr. Jack
son. New York; Miss Lyle. the Misses
Barnard. the Misses Gravercnd. Brook
Ign.
Mountain View House !. A. Ennis.
J. =. Prdlcy, f.. Pridcly, NJ. G. Nc
Adam. Brooklyn; Mrs. Hyland, Miss
Hyland. New York
Kendall Place Mr. and Mrs. DAN
ycrs. g. :. Pratt. Mr.. aud Mrs. Cisco.
Ncw York; Mr.. {. ". Dodd. Mr.. and
Mrs. kirsh Charles NcIuncry. Mrs
rraisten and son. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Society's Latest Fad Is the
Auto Trip to Lake George.

Saratoga Springs. X. Y, July -.
The lates, FAD with summer society a.
-his charming resort are auto partics,
WITH Ie objective rendezvous some
well krown roadhouse near Lake
George or lu the Lower Ad,roudacks.
.hcrc dinner FL. served and dancing
crio,ed until the wee hours. One Of
fhc most uccc-sfJl Of these was given
f-cortir Dy Mr.. ". H. Manning az
tHo Rockwell House. LUzerne. who
proved herself an deal hostess.
Incidentally tango teas a. the Grand
Union This season are meeting with
popular favor. 10 slch a degree that u
oorDuN II thc ballroom. which in
gone years was me scene Of many
t.fcl, dance. viii be opened this
rst5a. Manager Sterry has caused
platform 20 Dc erected on the lawn
Of Che hotel. and here Of night the
.pV. GOV -e. assemble By the score and
fu."o .r al sorts Of tango tangles,
while tlc matrOns and SWANS OF for
Hcr day. promenade the piazzas and
watch the cycrchaugiug tnrong. The
place hat been made very attractive
1f 'ne 'ufc o. hundreds Of colored
@atr 10 enhance the decorative eGect.
nl.1 u which is furnished by nature.
Tho Casino teas continue 20 grow
o. popularity from week 20 week. the
frH orc bringing out "a very large a.
tendance The special feature was
ne appearance o. David Bmberg. OF
.ep iofG. yIolluist. and Miss Nina
E"oaa. ale ~ NoW YORK, pianist. The
affair was in charge Of Mr4 ". u.
FocyD.. assisted py score OF Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Cairo, - Y, July p n the crowd
that has reached Cairo since morning.
rs an indication Of the rush that nps
started here for August. Cairo Nill
have the busiest, gayest August in its
history as a summer resort, because
to-days arrivals outnumbered those Of
past years for the last Saturday IN
July, and Cairo is livelicr tonight
than u has ever been in July. due 10
the fact that ~ soon as to-dRy's Lr-
rivals ;chcd here they Immediately
started 10 lind the means Of making
their vacation lively one.
The Maple Lawn has been the buS-
lest Of the Niro hotels during the
past week, al the masquerade held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

there last night was the pleasantest
social event of the season up 10 daLs s
here. Among the late arrivals t mere
arc Mr. and Mrs. J. FizpatrIck; ~ :
J. Rittcrhoff and family. L. McEdaie'
/ Christian. r. NJ. Penneger, T.. h'I-
bow. Miss Kitty McHugh. Mrs. W. >.
NeManus and family, Miss Margaret
Dalv. Mrs. A. Hogan and family. d. ~
Kelly. Eugene Sharkey, Mrs. ~
Sharkev. A. Wellshow. New, YORK; VI.
Wollhen. {. Sprung, A. Abel. kennttn
H. Braud. John A. Meth, {. koche-
ford. Z. Smyth. VI. Thompson F.
Ford. A. Thies. Mr.. and Mrs. D. COL
Inns. A. ". Gale, Brooklyn; MI. a Id
Mrs. J. Massimo and family. A.
The Kenmore is entertaining Mr:
and Mrs. T. Goaly. Leo Leddy' \ ;"
York: Miss NJ. Ayhner, Miss Ella
beth McGovern. VI. r. Berryman'
Peter Egan. James Farrell. A. sgan,
Mss Nav King, Mr.. and Mrs. James James
Ratigan, Miss l.. Hayden, MISS heirn
Ayhner. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mlll l'
Miss Ruth Miller. Brooklyn; Gmaf'eS
Merker. Otto Merker. Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
G1aSle1' Park, Hotel
no Ei2Jpance Arch
Nat1C1lA1 Park

Ms. John Ward and Ogden Mills Reid
may sail in the races. Mrs. j. Willis
James has joined the yacht club. and
there is a possibility that she will he
represented in some Of the races by
her son. Arthur CurtisS James. The
annual meeting or the club will take
place early in August.
DR.. and Mrs Francis Trudeau. who
spent their honeymoon motoring, nave
returned and are spending the summer
with DR.. and Mrs +. l.. Trudcau at
heir cottage. Or. Trudeau is IN re-
ceipt Of fifty of the latest books, A
Gift from Mrs Whtelaw Reid.