davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
DANGER FROM BLACKS IN FAR
INLAND TRAVEL.

ln letters t0 f.cuds here the girl
'od ;ho, had been warned not to
travel far inland from the reach of
The white. .. ,hr coast. But both
were conGdu, chat no harm could
boffu taem although they had rea-
son to fear Vengeance at the hands
" ono og NOR Of the thirty blacks
taken al.ue as carriers. In a letter
TO "a friend io .eIs city Mrs. Wexel-
sn d.,I.i rH. reasons for dread Of
native hatred
w." 7re -,uIrg ON the big jour
neg to ,a. Falls tomorrow" she
wrote .n uUs letter which was one
Of the a,f received from her. When
Ne come nack-if we ever dove
"'ll then leave Africa behind ms for
an time and soon Doe off TO see YOU
all again dear old New York. The
whites tcl AS here in Beira We should
not start on this expedition, but
were not afraid although there is
one terrible experience that must
Toll sou about and which causes MS
much anxiety
The blacks here are very treach-
oous, but they are also coWardly
ms latter .s what makes us feel We
VIII come through all right but what
We should Ike To- know is whether or
mol We are taking along in our band
" carriers the TWO blacks who gave
uS terrific fright a week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

British East Africa. whore all the
big hunters 90. BY actual count We
nave killed five. Jan bagging them
an. Of course. The first one We got
in the early morning He had tried
10 carry of one Of our carriers. The
big Ere which We kept burning every
night hardly kept him of; toward
dayhroak DE charged straight into
camp and II it had not been for the
dogs I believe he would have caught
one OF the negroes. We built up the
fire and made terrific noise our
camp was in a little open spot IN the
forest. and just when day was break
ing Jan saw the lion prowlng across
the clearing. He ,hanced shot, and
instantly there was great roar n
short time afterward. when the light
brought things out We found the
lion stretched out dead. The bullet
had hit it squarely in the chest and
killed IL instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

VVTUAT is the fate that has be-
w fIloa Helen De Heron. the
Now York girl who was lost
with her husband four years ago i'm
ihe African Jungle and has not been
heard of since" Is the girl dead, a
dctim of murdcrous natives. or is
she held captive far back in the viii
derncss out of the path of white
hunters and explorers?
Ever since the girl late in 1910,
was reported missing i'm the wilds
around Victoria Falls. friends in this
city have been making urgent but
vain inquiries Of the Portuguese gov
eminent i'm Lisbon and the colonial
officials iu Bcua. But 40 informd-
ton has been forthcoming, every let
Ter lcng met with an evident desire
20 withhold whatever facts are
known as if TO cloak one Of the sad
dest of am the many tragedies Of the
jungle country
Miss De Heron left New York six
Years ago ou the trip of 5000 miles
To Bcra ana ten weeks later was
married To- Jan WcNclscn school
day Sweetheart i'm the parlor Of the
one little hotel i'm the Portuguese
settlement This was on the day of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

wonderful and grand here. think
Victoria far surpasses Niagara:
surely i'm all my life | never expected
to see anything 50 beautiful as the
vast torrent pouring down hundreds
Of feet in the tropical sun. and with
the wild. virgin forest Ranking it on
both sides our trip promises TO be
n memorable success. We have had
lots Of excitement something hap
pening every day and hour almost:
and Just now it seems 10 me that
New York is a million miles away.
IT'S almost impossible to think OF
your BIG buildings and streets here
i'm the depths of the wilderness. with
not a white person within miles and
miles save Jan himself
You ought 90 have seen me come
no the country from Beira. II took
MS three months 10 get here. for we
zlSzaggod I'm every direction, Jan
taking n most wonderful collection Of
pictures OF the forest and of animal
fife. Only i've minutes ago me snap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

.MASHArrAS BEACH. July 1T has
been an odd home" week at the Oriental
Hotel. with the greetings OF old friends
who come year nit-r year 70 the resort
Many persons vlo made their summer
home in byGone .Irs are returning
for the first tim after many seasons
One ~ the most notable IL Admiral George
Dewey. who was hero twelve years ago
The Admiral. who arrived on the Presi-
dents yacht, the Mayfiower. IS accom-
panied by Mrs. Dewey and retinue of
attendants. including two nurses from
the marine hospital. who watch him day
and night.
In spite OF his recent illness. Admiral
Dewey rises early. breakfasts In the
main dining room and looks in rugged
health. although he can only walk about
100 feet unassisted.
ANOTHER event OF the week was the
first tea dance on Wednesday held under
the direction of Miss Emily J. Semple
The tea dances Will be held every Wcdnes-
day and Saturday afternoon from 4 10 s.
Some of those who brought parties
by automobile from New York were DR.
and Mrs Henry Pearson. Mr. and Mrs
George Kline. Edward Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fullerton. T Darlington
Semple. John Priddy and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. a. Reid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ON THE CAPE ANN SHORE

GLOUCESTER. Macs. July I'm The -.
cent disaster by fire ~ Salem the ctv
was prompt with every aid n could ro'0.
departments and finally company g. 20
over when martial law was prnct nea
II was chiefly owing 10 tho cfnHer'r -
the local steamer No. that tho holu''Yi
edihce OF the Church Of tho lfrwtu '"
Conception was saved from tho common
ruin. Mayor Foster OF Gloucester .r.r'
the entlro night on the Salem cn"'r ~.
the night OF the tire assisting a. 'N" 20
life station, Local contributions ,o"'.r''
to flow in and the fund started Pa. '."
clty's check for $1,000 has nearly r,t'0"f
the $4,000 mark
Capt. Atwater ~ tho schOolship E7nf'f
paid an official visit - the CITY Iia' .ast
week. when he WAS received by o." '''
Council, with whom ~ had a br...
ference. Mayor Foster and the TH' 100
council returned tho visit 10 tho i. .-
on the second day following 1.'
ing ship is still anchored IN '.Hu t-''
harhor while ITS disabled crsu'..r.''
being replaced ny another ur
struCtlon at the Boston navy yIrH
NJ j. Meagher. an attorney 20 -.'
estate expert OF this city las
been notified that he has passed h'. .
service examination for senior 'f'i .'
praiscr. under the recent vi'u"f.n .
OF Congress. or the $500 ru"0
the examination Mr. Meagher stood 4.
highest. He Will assume his r.N ii-
ton as soon az Congress pnssos 'N '''
preparation bill providing for IN" No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Constructing Bathrooms to Meet
the Dance Craze at Watch Hill

Pattey AT Sarnoset on Meadow lane. over
the Fourth Joseph W. Wagner of Phil
adelphia arrived Wednesday for the sum
mcr at his cottage Sunnyslde. on Sunset
avenue.
Lewis II English OF New Haven has ar
rived at BayrldGe. on sunset avenue. for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs r Kingsbury Curtis OF
Tuxedo Park, y. V. are expected at their
summer home here the Nrst OF the week.
Mrs. Peter Doelger and family Of New
York city have arrived AT Stoneleigh.
on ArrnGuet road
Mrs Andrew Reid Of Baltimore Md.
opened mp her cottage Moorecroft. on
Sunset avenue. where she will spend the
summer Her son Harry Fielding Reid
Is spending few DAVIS with her.
Nlr and Mrs Efngham y. Morris and Mr..
Norrls's mother. Mrs. Israel Morris Of Ard
more. Pa. arrived Thursday to spend the
summer at Cedar urst. on Aduidneck
avenue,
Mr. and Mrs ! u Cheney Of South Man
chester. Conn. ara At the Ocean House
for the month Of July. Miss Helen JOv Of
Detroit. Mich viii reach the liill Thurs
day after spending tho winter in Europe.
Miss Chariot" McDougal, daughter Of
Commander McDougal of the Presidents
private yacht Nay flower. IA visiting Miss
Helen McIauHhan for two or three weeks.
! |, briggs of Waterbury. Conn. IL to
spend the remainder of the summer months
with George A. briggs at Ahola on East
Bca oh.
Miss Mary Routh Of washingt on, D. C..
arrived At the Colonial yesterday to assist
Mis- Ethel Burnet in the Book club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Society Active at Narragansett Pier.

NARRAoANsFTT PIER. r !. July MANY
events Of unusual interest to society have
taken place Mt the Pier during the last
week. all of them combining 10 dedicate
the summer season The wedding Of Miss
Emily Randolph. daughter Of =. s p.
Randolph OF Philadelphia. 10 Philip Steven
son of Philadelphia and New York. brother
of Malcolm Stevenson. the polo player
the opening of the north wing OF the new
Scarborough bathing beach pavilion. and
the grand ball at the Casino have been
the events which have especially held the
centre Of the stage.
With the opening during the latter part
OF last week and the nrst days of this week
of the three largest hotels, the New Matthew
son on the ocean frost. the Imperial and
the Gladstone, a large number of transient
and automobile parties have visited the
Pier and many of the seasons guests
have arrived. Both the New Mathowson
and the Gladstone have undergone renova-
ton during the last month. Dancing Is to be
a feature of both hotels, and the fternoon
tea dance at the Mathewson has already
become one of the most popular forms
of afternoon diversions for the cottagers
and hotel guests.
Among those who have already regis
tered at the New Mathewson are Col and
Mrs. +. j Prickett of st, Louis, Mrs. W. p.
Colgate. Mrs. J. J. Lawrence, Mrs. {. Gray
Dinsmore and Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Lewis
of New York; Roger and George r.
Wetmorc of Newport. on whose estate
across the bay was held the floral exhibit
of the Newport Garden Association. aud
W, +, MCLAUGHLIN, Charles II. Clark aud
4. j. Moore of New York
nt IN al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

end ~ Newport and Robert Moore Is In
New YORK. f'- q Few days
ON" ~ the parties OF the week was
given by Richard Mansfield Cd az his
mothers villa. the Grange
Dr. and Mrs George \. Bnncy. son-in-
law and daughter OF Mrs. william Apple
ton. have returned 10 their Boston home
after a visit 10 the Applctons.
Mrs. Franklin Brewster. daughter OF
William Schall. Jr.. returned to Rochester
after a visit at Rockhourne
Among the arrivals at the Griswold are /:
~ and Mrs DIV Hunter. G r DAILY. Miss
Ed',h Bennett. T.. +. Barnes Mr. and
Nj, G. Bradlee Hunt MI and. Mrs \. e.
Wh.tIidEe. Mr. and Mrs. u NJ. Beskow
Nj. and Mrs. W. \ Ramsey. Mr.. and
Ms y. =. RYAN. Wallace Reed. William
~. Doford, Y. l.. Atkln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Huuc. NJ and Mrs James l..
Morgan. Nj and Ms. Charles +. Johnson.
NJ. and Mrs Jesse l.. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs
r. J. MiIsplugh Mr.. and Mrs ;. VI.
Mtekcr. N ". Mccker. Mr.. and Mrs Ned
Arden Flood. Miss Josephine Flood. Mrs
Joseph :. Willis and y II Borden. all Of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AT GEDNEY FARM.

WHITE PLAINS. July <.--JThcrc was on
tertaining aud many special parties over
week end The regular ball on Satur-
day night attracted a large attendance
from the ne!ghboring estates; these
weekly dances are proving u great at
traction
on July there was flag contest at
tho golf course. Tho links are daily
filled with enthusiasts. who appreciate
the eNcellert cond,tios' in which the
course Is kept The Edison Company
Is planning 10 use the hotel and grounds
"a background Tor severa! OF their
film productions
The tea dance on Saturday afternoon
under the direction OF Mrs. G. Davies
fainter was tho social event Of tho
week.
Among the arrivals nj the hotel arc
Mr.. and Mrs r do Zaldo and family,
for the season; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
p. Fowler and family, for the season
Mr and Ms. Eugene s Benjamin. for
an extended stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Tennis at Southampton, L. |.
LONG BEACH. ATLANTIC
CITY OF NEW YORK
Holiday Throngs Crowd Board
walk and Hotels at
Resort.

Lose Br'cU. T. I. July Fourth ~
July has established Long Beach "a the
future Atlantic CITY Of New York Those
who watched the crowds along the board
walk. on tho beach. in the hotels. restau-
rants and dancing payilions we're convinced
~ the pleasure possibilities OF this attractive
south shore resort The entire village
was one glistenlng sea OF automobiles
while the fluttering ribbon OF humanity
along the boardwalk rivalled the rainbow
Festivities are stil at their height and
promise to last well into tho middle Of the
coming week
Guests at the Nassau Hotel are delighted
with the troup OF Pierrots which appears
in the new Violet ballroom every evening
10 serenade the dancers. They add pic
turesQuc note 70 the occasion which Is
thoroughly appreciated Two singers
and harpist compose the trio.
Final preparations for tho opening Of the
hotels ocean grill are being fastened
This room for habitues of tina beach prom
iscs 20 be one of the most unique of its kind
along the walk The management promises
surprise for the opening. the date Of which
has not been definitely fxed. Meanwhile
some smart and startling beach costumes
are being held in allegiance.
Among those who entertained during the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson OF Washington.
u. C.. we're hostesses on Wednesday and
Thursday respectively at lunc heons given
for members of the younger set. Several
debutantes of New York and Philadelphia
who were prominent in tho social life in
the city wero guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah n Robinson and
Miss Elizabeth Robinson OF New York gave
large and very attractive tea dance for
their niece. Miss Fredrika Bull, a New York
dehutante OF last season. at the Robinsons'
country home. Emdalar. at Wakefield.
Yesterday evening just prior 10 his we'd
ding with Miss Emily Randolph Philip
Stevenson of New York gave "A dinner party
az the Casino 10 more than 700 of his friends.
Spcrry's Casino. under the management
of AchiIee Borgo. opened for the summer
early this week. but the usual liveliness
and Rsyety Of the famous restaurant and
entertainment hall was not apparent until
this evening. when the grand ball which
customarly opens the so-oalled season here
took place. The floor of the ballroom has
been given much attention in the spring
rehabilitation of the Casino. but within the
decorations are the same as those of last
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

GREENWICH. Conn, July This has
been a busy week and filed with social
entertainments AT the hotels IA well "a at
private homes. where many guests are
being entertained over the Fourth One
of the pleasant affairs of the day was the
performance of "Pomandcr Walk" given
on the grounds Of the Edgewood Club by
the Frank Lea Short Dramatic Company
10 large and enthusiastic audience. In
the evening The Romancers, by Edmund
Rostand. was presented In the open air
at the same place Many who came from
New York city to see the performances
will remain over until Monday
Dancing has been one of he most popular
forms of entertainment this season. At
the Naples. Fairfield House. the former
home OF John Noorhis, has been engaged
and RENTED especially for afternoon and
evening dances. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Payson
Hatch ID have charge of The dancing. Pri-
vate parties also engage Fairfield House
for dancing and entertainment and regular
Wednesday and Saturday evening dances
are to be "A feature of the season.
At the Edgewood also dancing il one of
the most enjoyable forms of social enter
tanning and the management has engaged
Oscar Odcc of London. England. and New
York to conduct the dancing.
At the Indian iiarbor Yacht Club a
schedule Of boat races Is on the programme
and to-day n regatta is being sailed in the
harbor. a dinner dance for this evening
and "A fine display of fireworks to be
sent up from the waters edge while the
guests are Mt dinner. The club is under
the same management ms for the last ten
years. The newly elected officers for the
year are William II. Childs. commodore:
Charles T. Wells. president. Walter 4.
treasurer. The board of directors include
the Mcssrs. Robert u. Baker Clifford ID.
Mallory. George Lauder. Jr.. r. jay Walsh.
Charles 7. Wells and John II. Chapman,
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will have
three days racing on the Sound commencing
July Z
4 garden party was given Monday
afternoon for the heneht of the National
American Woinau's Suffrage Association
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour JairUs
Hyde at Field Point Park, irons to o clock.
Miss Jane Addams OF Hull House. Chi Gag o
addressed the meeting at O'Clock. Among
the patroncsses were Mines. John Adams,
Roger :. Baldwin, Thomas l.. Chadbourne
Jr., T.. DimOn Bird, Robert =. Crocker.
John O'iIara Cosgrove. II Durant Cheever,
Edwin Ncsblt Chapman. Ralph q, Coburn.
II Ashton Crosby. Jr.. Colby NJ. Chester,
Jr. Leonard H. Dyer, Arthur, Dubois
William I, Decker. Frederick Ewing. carr
Ehlrrmaun. Jr., Frederick Got,hold. Sey
mour Jairus Hyde. Fritz Hooning hauS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

ford. Pa. and J. L. Ketterlinus Of Phlla-
delphia.
with tho arrival OF J. A. c Palmer OF
Washington. who Il one OF the leading
spirits in the Country Club OF Mount
Desert, things Mt once began 70 look up
and the usual summer entertainments are
being planned, including the August din
ner dances announcements for which have
already been printed and sent 10 the cot
taRe colony OF Bar Harbor and it's vi
cinity
Thirty-thrce cottages were opened In the
last seven days in Bar Harbor. ten in
Somesville, on the northwestern extremity
OF the island. sixteen IN Northeast Har-
Dor and ten at lslesford. one Of the Gran
berry Islands, directly opposite Seal Har-
Dor. At Islesford the Rev and Mrs. New
man Smyth Of New Haven have their
cottage. Other cottagers there are the
Rev. and Mrs Hubert Wells aud family
OF Philadelphia, Henry :. Pancoast OF
Philadelphia. DIR. Nathaniel BoNditch OF
Boston and Mrs. George II. Bottome.
In Bar Harbor the arrivals for the week
include Mr.. and Mrs John w. Auchn-
Gloss. New York Prof, r. T.. Brunnow
and family, Princeton; Mrs. II. Il. g
Catherwood. New York Mr.. and Mrs
George 4. Draper. Hopedale. Mass, Mr.
and Mrs, Alfred !. du Pont and Miss du
font, Wilmington, Del Mrs, Burton IIar-
rison. Washington; MIR, and Mrs. Henry
Reed HATFIELD, philadelphia; Reginald NJ
Johnson and family, Readyiile. Mass, /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II, McCage
New York. who motored here
from their Newport house, Mr.
and Mrs, Merle Middleton. New York /.
Harold Sewall. Boston Mr., and Mrs. John
II, Suydam New York tho Rev. and Mrs
c. 4, Stoddard. New York Dr. and Mrs
J. Madison Taylor Philadelphia; Mrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

wsTCH HIir. Y. /. July 4, 1911, The
craze for dnnclng has compelled the
hotel proprietors here 20 provide some
means to crafty the desires Of their pn
irons and in anticipation Of the coming
snniier both the Ocean House and the
New Watch Hin House have had special
tho dansant rooms constructed.
A. the Ocean House Miss Fcatherston
Of he Castle school ~ dancing will have
charge of the dansauts The patrons and
uatronesse- will be Mrs Y = Mason
Mrs. J Il. Fell, Nr and Mrs jesse" William
son. v WEIGH Harrison, Jr. Mira Rod
man L Grlscom and Mr. and Mrs Rlttcn-
house Miller of Phiadelpha and Mrs Park
Fainter Of Lakewood Pa
II Is the intention OF Col A r Dick. the
proprietor Of tho New Watch mn House.
10 have these dances every afternoon.
and every FRIDAY might q dinner dance
viii be held for tho guests of the hotel and
The cottAgers. These dances are 20 he
arranged 10y Mrs Hawkesworth and Mrs
Groner and viii ho under the patronage
Of Mrs Truman II Newberry. Mira Fred
crick ' Brewster. Mrs Lewis ". English.
Mrs. Rodman T.. Grscom. Nrs. J. .. II.
Pitney. Mrs Robert Ballantinc, Mrs Park
Painter and Mrs Charles \ Miller Of Watch
llil; Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs Herbert
Hartman and Mrs Arthur Curtiss james
ot Newport Mrs : ". Valentine. Mrs.
Harry b Kane and Mrs. Julius :. Walsh
Of Nsrragansett Pier, Mrs. Edward Darrell
and Mrs. Newlln Hooper Of StoniuRton
and Mrs. James " peudloton Of Westerly
Ohio
Mr. and Mrs " II Arnold Of Now York
city are AZ the Ocean House for an extended
say OF several weeks
Nj. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lincoln. Master
freeman Lincoln aud H. Gale Of
Hachensack. y V. have arrived at the
Ocean House Tor the summer months
n 80 Mr. aud Mr. : f. We'll of Ncw York.
Or. T.. Leroy Dow Of New York has rc-
tIr cd from "a short business trip TO tho
city, he Is entertaining Mr. and Mrs
James I. Ward, also uf New YORK city.
IT Arcadia over the week end.
NJ and Mrs Biorne Gordon, Jr.. of Utica.
" y. have arrived at the ocean House
Tor u stay which will extend over several
weelis.
Hasry J, Morris of Philadelphia ia max
ting n snort stay AZ the Ocean House. where
40 has ruanv friends.
NJ. and Mrs. George r Bunker Of
yonhcrs, y =, arrived Yesterday at
Breezy Lodge. on Meadow lane. whore they
will pass th" summer.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy of New York
Miss Muriel Crawford Of New Eorhrllp
n. y. ana Henry krkham of Brooklyn,
n. y. are the guests OF Donald and Earle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FAR ROCKAWAY.

Fan RoCKAwAY, July i.-The activl-
ties of the cottage colony for Indepen-
d"uce Day centred as usual about the
special outdoor events scheduled at the
various clubs. Among those who en-
tered last sundays qualifying rounds at
the .Rockaway Hunting Club were J. Y.
Cowdiu T.. l.. Smith, q. Il, Sanford and
q. : Curtis.
At tho Inwood Country club the quail
Tying handicap round was held this morn
ing, and AT the Ocean Country Club a
record breaking gallery watched the finals
Of the annual mems singles in tennis,
A. the Hotel Lorraine this evening
there was special Independence Day
dance. Among those recently registered
nre David Oppcnhcim. Martin y Kahn,
Nh and Mrs. Dan Samuels, Miss Vera
calm Max BaNt \. BaNt, Daniel Stein
berg and A. Sdmucls
Through In. efforts of Police Captain
Walden ana the local clergy SaU7 was re-
Gently raised for the police hero fund of
Greater New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
COLONY AT PEQUOT
ENJOYS BUSY WEEK
Numerous Large Dinner Parties
and Several Dances
Are Given.

ny 'oHpos. Conn. July Mrs
Carcnee Gray Dinsmorc BE- now a. tho
Pequ q ls!no ard has rsccnuy been tine
host \ N" TUNA, William V D'ns-
NOR ,sm yacht.
r. a. 1ouncement OF the engagement ~
Miss 10 othy Mason Keasby to Aiexan.
der H., Lehman was celebrated by "A
large dinner party given by Mrs. Guth-
rio Ht her summer home. Meadow Court
Mis- Is, ,sbv Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Roland Perry keashy and grand
daurhter OF Mrs. Edward II Wright and
tho late Col Wright Of Newark. y. J
Mr.. leh mann II the son OF Mrs Charles
s. CutUie.
E. lay adds to tn, number OF Pequot
coloi members on Thursday Nr. and
Mrs. + Hubbard Of NV york opened
theiI OF, tage In ocean avenue. and Mrs
Fred Z Haight arrived a. her cottage
In Ca 1ell street yesterday.
NJ ID Mrs. \. g. Dawson give din
ner Al he Ldrches, their summer home
to-nishi. taking their guests later 10 tho
Casino FOR dancing. Mrs. Edward e.
Han ID. Mrs George VI. Landtrs and
Prof hoTeld have given dinner parties
reoei
Duri,g the Yale Harvard races MIS-.
tfal r.s ogden Jones gave n large dinner
10 f.ur' cen She "a now cntera ming her
niece, rs Caroline ogden Jones I'd 81
Was 10 ;ton.
NJ Margaret " Romser had IN"
Mona" evening bridge club AZ her villa,
Rest 81 wen.
Me Draper Clark has Just returned
from 20 visit 10 her sister, Mrs. william
May ID, Babylon. l..
n Misses MARY and Sara Norrie have
started or q trip through Canada which
uill r-obahly keep Thorn away from tho
colon for tho most ~ July
Mi Nav NoFel has returned to Tuxedo
Parl y. Y, after visiting Miss Keasby
AT s., brook Farm.
M Edward :. Hardness. Mrs. Edward
g. " nmond and Mrs. Charles &. Guthrie
mad rips t. town this week
Ja es A. Lynch Is spending tho week