davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown, Aug. S.-This season,
as in those of the past, the Coopers-
town Country Club is the scene OF the
greater part of the social functions.
The chief interest is centred in the
tennis tournament and the sailing
races for the silver cups offered as
prizes. In addition to the regular
races over the clubs course, there are
also three special races to the Five
Mile Point and return to the club dock.
A silver cup has been offered as a prize
in this series. Frederick Adams Saw
age, in the boat Of John NJ. Bowers,
won the race Saturday.
Among the guests at the 0tsego Hall
are the following from New York:
Miss Louise Hench, Miss S. May, Miss
j. May, DR.. Samuel G. Tracy, Miss Car
RE II. Tracy, Thomas McNsmee, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. link, Miss Moulton,
Harry Wohl, Miss r. L. B. Tracy, Mrs.
Daniel Mclean Somers, Mrs. L. lie
Moyne, Miss Marie lie Moyne, Paul
Gundlack. Mrs. NJ. G. Avery, Miss Dor
othy Avery, Miss Nellie j. Lewis, Will
lam Parkin, Miss Henrietta lie Moyne
and l.. A. Doran.
At the auction bridge party given by
Mrs. George B. Woodman at her home,
Overlook Cottage, the favors we're won
by Miss Anna Constable, Mrs. Morris
Cooper Foote and Mrs. Hand.
Among the recent arrivals at the
O-te-sa-gs are Mrs. NJ. A. Cornwall. of
New York; Mrs. II. L. Wheeler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

workers who are earnestly engaged in
preparations.
The Peabody camp, on Upper St.
Regis Lake. has been opened by Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Morowitz, OF Philadel-
pha, who will use it during August.
Arthur Curtiss James is expected up
this week TO join his mother, Mrs. d..
Willis James, at Birch Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seeey Ward are
occupying their camp on Upper st. Re-
gis Lake. .
Miss Elizabeth Cutting is a guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r. French, and
Miss Louise Townsend is with the
Misses Mather at camp.
Among the delightful series of So
cial functions which have been insti-
tuted was the ball on Monday evening
at the Casino, at which Mrs. 7. II. How
ard was the hostess.
Mrs. L. II. Brook of Washington,
who has taken cottage, has with her
Miss NJ. Brook, Miss G.. Brook, Miss
lines Bodwell and Miss Dorothy JOS
lin.
Miss Julia Mafftt has joined Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. Mafitt at thef cottage, and
Miss Sarah Loomis, of Englewood, is
with Mrs. +. X. Loomis at the hotel.
Prominent among the other arrivals
were j. S. Wick, jr., Mrs. NJ. Meffert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ames, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Humphreys, Mrs. NJ. F..
Walsh, Miss Trzah Walsh, Miss Kath-
airline Walsh. Miss +. Towle. Miss Anne
Verplanck. II. !. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Elmquist and Mrs. Gertrude
Rhodes, of New York, and many from
other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

H. P. Smith were Samuel K. Probasco,
DR.. D. g. Elliott, Major c. VI. Cope
land Percy Buchanan. William Blu
chanan. Abram De Ronde, DR.. W. A..
Noble, J. P. Blair, W. Z. Dunneback,
James McCrodden, Judge William
Wadhams. James Lenox Banks, Nor
gan B. Griswold, Walker Beale, Jack
Cummings, w. NJ. Weir and w. j. Dab
bege.
In connection with the tennis tour.
nament at Westport Inn members Of
the summer colony have entertained
with afternoon teas and tea was served
during the playing.
Mrs. Morton Adkins entertained with
a dinner dance at Colonial Manor.
The weekly dances in Library Hall
continue TO bring out a large number
of the members of the summer colony
and the subscription list is growing
Early morning bathing is sport
that has been adopted by the young
people and each morning finds large
company of them on the bathing beach.
Among the best Of the young women
swimmers are Miss Dorothy Hall, who
is at the Shelly cottage; Miss Marie
Marshall. the Misses Ross, Miss Pau
line Damrosch and Miss Gretchen
DamrOsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranac, N. Y, Aug. s.-The
last week has been a quiet one among
the camp contingent of Upper Saransc
Lake, as many of the tired men who
have been obliged 10 stay in New York
and watch the stock market are now
able to take a much needed rest during
the temporary suspension of business.
At the inn there have been the usual
number of functions. and record Au-
gust crowd is here, taking part in the
outdoor sports and indoor functions.
Francis S. Bangs, of New York, is
building a new camp on Upper Saranac
Lake, on point near the narrows. Mr..
Bangs expects TO have an automobile
ferry to the main shore to connect with
the highway.
One of the social functions was
farewell dinner to Frederick Koschwitz
at the inn prior to his laving for Maine.
The Misses Mills entertained about
thirty of the members of the younger
set with picnic, dinner and dance, and
Mrs. T. j. Bray was hostess at pic
mic on Buck Island. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Lindenmeyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Klitz, of New York, also had picnic
on Dry Island.
Robert l.. Goodwin, of New York, left
here Sunday with guides for the 100
mile boat trip to Old Forge, in the
Southern Adirondscks.
While many Of the visitors are turn
ing their attention TO tennis and golf
there are those who follow the placid
sport Of angling, among them Joseph
Fitzgerald, who secured 9-pound pick
erel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Work, who
have been entertaining with continuous
house parties since the opening of the
season, were Joined this week by Mrs.
Thomas Kinkaid, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
John p Dennison, of Chicago, and DR..
5. B. Newton. of New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Pepper, Of
Philadelphia, are with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Frazer Harris At Gray cottage,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Little, at the
Belo cottage. are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Barclay, the Misses Bar
clay and Miss Gertrude Warner, of
Short Hills, n. J.
DR.. Hugh Dayton and Mrs. W. d. Day
ton, Of New York, have returned to
the inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. b.
Dixon, of Philadelphia, are also here
and occupying the Ward cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilism S. Sayre and
family, George +. Eldredge, Master
Farnham Eldredge; Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
b. Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schmidt, Mrs. John NJ. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. c. Olsen, Henry Lucas, Mrs. A.
J. Badenhausen. Walter Badenhausen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Roche and
Miss Mollie Pringle, all of New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
DULL CARE is A STRANGER AT FAR-FAMED RESORT
Hostleries of These Favored Spots Are
Anticipating an Even Greater Influx
of Guests i'm the Course of the
Month Just Opening.

, 10 the Water Gap. where they al move
to. and a chorus OF ABOUT thlry sol0e3
made the slopes Of Mount mlDsl anu
Mount Tammsny, towering nlgh sgoEe
them, ring with their clear toheo nAI
fesgor Kavanagh, who has IN charge
the various entertainment features OF
tho house. and was a success IN every
wav At no time is the scenery OF the
Water Can witnessed TO better sdVan-
taee than i'm the full brilliance OF the
summer moon, and IL was with great
reluctance that the party turned the
prows of their little craft toward nome
after spending a most enjoyable even
ing afoat.
Three hundred resort visitors at the
Water Gap attended the five-act vaude-
willie on Thursday evening presented at
the Water Gap House by cast made
I'D Of excellent talent among the
guests of the various hotels Of the re-
sort Carl Jaconsen, Of New YORK, VINO
made first rate master Of ceremonies,
introduced the numbers, the first oelng
an act of songs and impersonations Dy
Earl Bruch, of New York, followed Dy
Harry G.. Mallory, of Philadelphia, VINO
rendered several crackerjack mandolin
selections. Fred and Adele Astalree'
the we'll known Keith vaudeville head
liners, took third place on the pro-
0rsmme with their big dance hits,
which were applauded to the echo.
Oscar Thompson, of Philadelphia, was
the magician of the fourth act, who
held mis- audience spellbound as he
fooled them over and over again. The
entertainment concluded with piano
recital by Charles A. Lenton, OF Phila-
delphia, a pianist of rare attainments,
whose performance was praised IN the
highest terms by his delighted hearers:
The affair was held for the benefit OF
the Christ Episcopal Church, IN
Stroudsburg, and about $50 was real
lied
There was q rafting fine game Of
ball between the Glenwood and the
Water Gap House teams on Thursday
afternoon, in which the Glenwood won
by the small margin of one run, the
score being ~ to II. All the boys on
the Glenwood team distinguished them
selves. but none so much as George
Mott. of Brooklyn, who IN the nlntn
inning, with the score standing te,
made a home run on sacriilce MT
which the pitcher threw over the first
baseman's head
Inc Bellevue was scene VI h.SiJ
MASQUERADE on Thursday evening,
about forty-fve persons, summer Wis
itors at the house, being on the floor
dressed in every style imaginable and
wing with one another in the per-
Torrance of the new dance steps.
Prizes were given for the most original
costumes, the judges being c. j. Beck
with, of Brooklyn; Ray Snyder, Of Ess-
ton. and Z. Mallish, of Philadelphia.
The prizes we're won by Mrs. J.. g.
Long, of Philadelphia; Miss Cecelia b;
Foster. of New York; NJ. P. Daley, of
BROOKLYN. and j. c. Long, of New York,
ranking in the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths, N. Y, Aug. s.-The
handsome new speed boat Of Herbert
Lee Pratt, of Brooklyn, is attracting
much attention, and is said to be the
fastest boat on the chain of lakes.
There is an appreciable number of new
craft here this season, and all are
luxurious boats of graceful design.
The events of the st. Regis River
Golf Club are bringing together many
players, and to-day they are engaged
in one Of the handicap medal play con-
tests for which cups have been offered,
The accessibility of the links by water
makes for their popularity, and the
Scotch game continues to attract in
creasing numbers of followers as the
season advances.
Mrs. j. A. S. Sears, formerly Miss
Catharine Cameron, was welcomed
back this week by a large number of
friends. Mrs. Sears has come to open
her camp on Spitfre Lake for the use
OF Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron.
Miss Eugenia Lsdenburgh, who has
the Trowbridge camp, has been Joined
by her aunt, Miss May Stevens, Of
New York. Garry Chstfield has been
4 guest ut camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stuart, Of New
York, who have been at the hotel, re-
turned home over the beautiful Ra-
quette River boat trip. They caught
many fish and saw a number of deer
en- route.
Several fairs and bazssrs are sched-
uled for August, and among them the
annual sale for the benefit Of the Adj
rondack Cottage Sanatorium, on Au-
gust IA; the annual sale for st. Gabri-
els Ssnatorium, on August II, and the
fair for the benefit Of st. Gsbriels
Church, on the afternoon and evening
of August 20. Each has its coterie of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn, Aug: s.-Tvt1,
members Of the Newark Y. N. c.
who are camping at Branchvills, y
J.. liked TO Stroudsburg this week 81
camped near by on the Delaware Rive
II is compulsory for the campers /
60 on a hike each year. They star
ed out this year with all their eqgg
ment and have easily fulfilled thsf
rledge By coming to this resort. Ausr:
the crowd were two Sioux Indians VII
have been educated in the East.
The Port Jervis-Delaware trcIls!
line now seems TO be a sure thing, an.
everybody in the region is very enths
siastic over the project. The contra
has been given out TO large Philads
mia concern to build the dam for ID
power house, and it is expected thl
the plans for the construction Of ID
road will 20 on without delay. or
side of its value as an economic entG
prise il will do much to open up III
region 10 tourists and summer y
iourners. as the route is laid through
beautiful country lying along u
Delaware north Of Bushkill.
The euchre party at the Maplehurt
was a grand success on Friday eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

The young lady visitors az the ca.
ract House and the men reaistr,.s
there contested strenuously yssteri..
afternoon on the baseball field M
men dressing in women's apparel 4
order that they should engage on q.
same footing as the girls. This eosS
ton spelled downfall for the men.
Mrs. William Shrady and daarh...
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shrsdy =.
daughter. Of New York, arrived q,
week at the Kittatinny and have -
gagged accommodation for the sea,>,
They are all enthusiastic over The a.
door life and are delighted with d,
Water Gap region. The young lzdI.
are expert swimmers and have 4.
rivals among the young people Of 4
resort.
n. c. Hutchins and Mr. and M
W. B. Kennedy, Of New York, stop,,,
for several days at the resort while 3
more extensive tour Of the Blue Ritt
Mountains, in Pennsylvania. They 4,
guests Of the Kittatinny snd expresai
their entire satisfaction with the rosf
and scenery Of Monroe County.
Mile. T.. School, Of New York, n
among the prominent arrivals at a,
Water Gap this week and has rext
tered at the Water Gap House. MI
School. who has wide connections Ia N
foreign countries and has intimaa
friends and relatives living in Londrl
Paris and Brussels, was very snxial
as TO their whereabouts on account u
their danger through the contingsnsx|
of the war.
Miss Helen Quinn, Of New York, Nj
ia spending the summer season here Il
the Water Gap House, left for Nts|
York this week to visit friend NJ
has been stopping at the Water cs|
House recently. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

to Lake Placid, and recently several
Of the visitors at the hall who have
their cars here have taken this trip.
Boating is more popular then ever
this season, and the beaches along the
lake shore are very gay with bathers
and boating parties daily.
Trembleau Hall Casino is the cen
ire of the social life here, bridge and
FIVE hundred parties taking place
there nearly every day, and dances,
in which all of the latest steps are
executed, each evening.
Recently arrived golf players, who
are making their headquarters az
Trembleau Hall, include c. H. Bailey,
L. J. Fry and w. A. Fensom, who are
on the links of the Champlain Coun-
try Club daily.
Among those from New York and
vicinity recently arrived at Trembleau
Hall are c. Palliser, John B. Kelly,
G. A. Maier, Miss r. G. Jones, Mrs.
NJ. A. Thompson, A. B. Taylor, S. J..
Swayne, Miss Lillian Van Gelder, Miss
Ella NJ. Weston, the Misses Libby, Miss
Mary J. Gregg, Miss Mabel j. Candor
and William l.. Love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
CASCADE.

Cascade, n. Y, Aug. s.-Among the
visitors Of previous seasons who have
returned to the Cascade Lakes Hotel
during the week are DR.. r. H. Neon
neil and family, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell, Mrs. Lester +.
Shipman and daughter and Mrs. H. j.
Crawford, of New York, who made the
trip by automobile, and will remain
through the month of August.
State Senator Abram Greenberg was
among those who enjoyed the fishing
in the Cascade Lakes, motoring over
with S. g. Prime, I'd, from the latter's
camp on Connery Pond.
Tennis and the water sports are very
popular with the young people at the
Cascade Lakes Hotel, and during the
week several have gone over the trails
to the SUBMITS of some of the nearby
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Allen and Miss
Marjorie Bostwick, of East Orange, n.
j., who are among the recent arrivals
at the Cascade Lakes Hotel, will re-
main through August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown, n. Y, Aug. S.-The
extremes to which the crusade against
the signs along the Pleasant Valley
highways has been carried has given
rise to a reactionary feeling among
the members Of the summer colony,
and steps are to be taken to curb the
activities Of the young people. The
claim is made that direction signs
erected by the hotels for the benefit
Of patrons and other signs of real
benefit to motorists have gone down
in the onslaught in which about $500
worth of signs have been destroyed
1t is probable that an organization for
the regulation Of the display of signs
and 10 have charge of other matters
relating to the development of the re-
gion will he undertaken
BY many of the women golf players
who are preparing for the annual
tournament some excellent scores arc
being made Prominent among the
women players at the Windsor are
Mrs. William S. Kellogg, Mrs. l.. r.
Evans, Miss Struse, Miss Siege, Mrs.
j. r. Bryce, Mrs. Charles Donahue
and Miss Marion DOnahue.
Miss Marion Bancker, who has been
in camp at Silver lake with Miss
Siege and Miss Struse, was met there
by her mother and brother, Mrs. Ed
ward u. Bancker and Ebert II. Banek-
er, and has gone with them on motor
tour Of the Adirondacks.
Clambakes at the Windsor farm are
a form of entertainment very popular
among the guests at that hotel and in
the cottages The Windsor swimming
pool also is popular during the hot
weather. Among those who are leaders
AT the sport are Miss Siege and Miss
Struse. "Jack" Holmes, Henry Struse
and Henry Siege.
New York arrivals at the Windsor
include Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Chambers
Reid. DR.. and Mrs c. l.. Browne, Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Jacka. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n. Pittkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas New
ins. +. j. Nevins, A. G. Wilson. Dr. and
Mrs. c. Il. Whitcomb. Mrs. Leroy r..
Lewis. Miss +. A. Jones, DR.. r. H..
Stotz. N. A. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.
Kilmer and Miss Lillian j. 4. Akin
DR.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Wightman, on
motor tonr Of the Adrondacks, reached
beers Head Inn, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Wightman and
Miss Dutton, Of Waterford, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Hartley, OF Am
sterdam.
Among recent New York arrivals at
beers Head Inn are Mrs. j. A. Wisner,
Miss Van Alstyne, Leo Smith, Arthur
Harran. Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Healy, Mrs.
Y. Daly. Harry Coggey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson NJ. Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. ID. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Aug. s.-The
State Automobile Association will make
its annual tour in September and the
pathfinder car of Walter h. Fisk, the
secretary, was in Saransc Lake this
week determining the route. The tour
gives promise of being the biggest
thing of the kind ever attempted in
the state, and the large number of cars
joining has made it necessary to choose
a later date than originally intended.
Baseball has held the attention of
many people this week, with several
excellent games played on the athletic
field. On Monday the Chatesugay team
made a record game, winning by a
score of to /; the following day on
the return game played here the record
was turned to score of 70 in favor
of the Boys Club team representing
Saranac Lake.
The annual sale and summer fair for
the benefit of st. Luke's Church VIII be
held at the Coleman residence on
Church street on Thursday afternoon
uHQeG the duSplCcS VI lut bauico NN''N'
Fancy and domestic articles, flowers,
candy and foodstuffs will be on sale.
Twelve members of the Young Ladies'
Bridge Club were entertained by Mrs.
j. n. Vincent, who took them TO the
Grand Union Hotel for supper and
later to the residence of Mrs. John X.
Beardsley, where cards we're enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. r. P. Morse,
Miss Helen Flint, Miss Lulu Flint, Miss
Mabel Parker. Miss Marie Calanan,
Mrs. Dodge, Miss Bessie Brennan, Mrs.
f. L. Gray, Mrs. Covil, Miss l.. Lynes,
Miss Elsie Musselman, Mrs. Beardsley
and Mrs. Vincent. Prizes were won re-
spectively by Mrs. Morse and Miss
Helen Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Swain have
returned from an automobile trip TO
Lake George, where they witnessed the
motor boat championship races.
Mrs. w. B. Carney and Miss Frederick
Carney, of New York, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cleveland.
Mrs. Augustus Vincent Tack and Rob-
ert Tack, of New York, former resi-
dents of Highland Park, are at River
side Inn for a stay.
John H. Bell, of Hopkinsvlle, KY,
who is making his headquarters at
Riverside Inn and devoting much of his
time to angling in Lower Saranac Lake,
secured an eight-pound pike that fur
nished some rare sport in the landing.
Alex d. Fraser, of Montreal, and c.
II. Anderson. of Boston, have arrived
and Joined the summer colony at the
Berkeley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Will
Jams, of New York, are also here for an
extended visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
AB0UNDING JOYS
TN THE POCONOS
Beautiful Regions of Mountain
and Valley Are Full OF
Happy SOjOurnerS.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. s.
Last Monday, when the river was
blaze of light, rejecting from million
scintillating ripples the rays OF the full
moon. feet of fourteen boats. attend
ed by two launches, put forth from the
landing filled with summer visitors
from the Kittatinny, and piled a de-
vious course down the stately Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
MEsTPORT.

Wes,port-on-Lske Chsmplain, N. Y,
Aug. s.--There wss much excitement
along the lake shore when the Marsh
Lark. d speedboat valued at about
$1,000, was destroyed through an ex-
plosiOn Of gasolene thought TO have
been fred by spark from wires in
contact. The boat belonged to Miss
Jeanette Marks, Of New York, author
ess Of "Welsh Doorways" and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
The Charming Mountain and Lake Re-
sorts Are Bubbling with the joyous
Activities of ThrOngimg Pleasure
Seekers from the Cities.

works. who annually spends the sum-
mer here. Luckily she had left the
boat shortly before the accident and
escaped injury. b. Lansen and r.
Pierce. respectively captain and engi-
neer of the boat, were however badly
burned.
One Of the unusual happenings still
discussed in golf circles was when
big buck from the preserve Of Major
Henry l.. Higginson and Frank Lee
found his way onto the links Of the
Westport Golf Club.
Among those taking part in the
tournament for the trophies offered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, Of Albany;
Mrs. John f. Durand, of Rochester;
Winchester Fitch, Miss Florence H.
Fitch, Miss Alta Fitch, Miss Katherine
Fitch and Mrs. NJ. L. Fits, all of New
York, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. August,
of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
PORT KENT.

Fort Kent, n. Y, Aug. S.-0ne Of
the most popular motor trips from
Trembleau Hall is along the pietur-
esque Aussble River TO Upper Jay,
and thence through Wilmington No.cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

Riley Marshall, who came down here
in private car last Friday as the
guests Of George de Bonneville KeiE,
OF Philadelphia, were among the
patrons and patronesses at the first o.
series Of thes dasants 60 be given
throughout the season under the direc-
tion Of Professor c. Victor Zebley.
Professor Zeblcy for the last thirty
years has had the White House classes
throughout various administrations IN
Washington.
The tea tables were placed in the
slcoves in the ballroom, and at the
Vice Presidents table we're Senator
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, OF Wash
ington; Miss l.. Y. Gordon, OF New
York. and DR.. and Mrs Perry $. Allen
and the Misses Allen, OF Philadelphia.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Chase
Knox. IT,, Of New YorS, joined tho
dancers, the formers father and
mother. the former Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Knox. Of Valley Forge. Penn,
had tea with several friends. Mrs. Ed
ward Douglass White. wife of the Chief
Justice. dropped in for a Gun of tea
and watched the dancers, as did Ser
ator and Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, -
New York and Washington, whose
daughters and son, the Misses Anna
Agnes and Alice O'Gorman and James
A. O'Gorman, jr, danced the new
dances.