New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Henley Regatta Attracts
AmeriCanS-COntinent
Sends Big Quota.
SEEING ENGLAND BY
AUTO Is IN VOGUE
Roswell w. Eldridge Said to
Have Bought Show Horses for
Export to America.
Try cable 20 The Tribune. J

London, July 4.-Despite a week OF
tropical weather, which established
record, the London hotels were so full
that in many instances would-be Wis
itors could not be accommodated.
Americans were much in evidence,
large numbers arriving from the Con
tinent and elsewhere, some attracted
by the Henley regatta, and still others
in London after motor trips through
the British Isles, these trips being
noticeable feature Of the invasion
this year. With only three weeks Of
the season now left hotel managers
are glad 20 see Americans arrive.
The marriage Of Miss Hope Elizabeth
Warren. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Nelson Warren, of New
York. and Robert WHEREFORE was a
prominent social event of the week. It
was attended by many well known
Americans and English.
The Ritz is still the scene Of large
entertainment, and is so crowded as
to be unable to take care of the in
creased number of arrivals. Among
New Workers there this week are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kingsiand, Mr.. and
Mrs J. y. Kinnicutt. Ogden Mills. Mrs.
II. Sturgis, with her son, Howard A.
SturPis, Z. Goodhart, James Brown
Potter and Mrs. Wirth Dexter, all from
Paris. and Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page from Rome
Late arrivals at the Carlton include
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croker, jr., from
Paris, en- route for ireland on a visit
10 Richard Croker; Mrs. Robert Goelet,
from the country; Mr.. and Mrs. Col
gate Hoyt, from America, who left on
Friday for Paris; Henry GARRISON
Scott and family, Of New York; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thompson. NJ. and
Mrs. W. Terhune, j. Il. Lippincott, Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Craig f. Lippin-
colt. from the Continent; Courtenay
Guild. of Boston; Ogden Armour. who
left to-day for Paris; Rodman Wanna
maker, from tn" country, where he has
taken a house for the season.
At ClaridPe's are the following New
Workers: Mrs. Ballantine Maxwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley Dodge, John A. Towle.
Mr. and Mrs Middleton Burrlll and
family, J. 5. Morgan and Mrs. Clarence
Moore.
Among recent New York arrivals at
the Cecil are Mrs. Clayton Rockhil,
with her two children; William Oler,
jr., W. +. Potter, Robert Nonnoh, David
o. Wolf, Paul NJ. Friedlander, Frank
VI. Adrian, James NJ Beck. Francis J.
THYME. {. W. Snow. Il. w. Rogers, +.
Isrnan. Robert Fox, Waldo Billiard, G.
VI. Mcintosh, Henry Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Dodge, H. W. Swift, A. W
Baylis. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newcombc,
Ny. and Mrs. W. y. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Waring.
At the Berkeley recent New York ar
rivals inclunc william ]. Gibson,
Thomas II. Lcggctt, MIR. and Mrs. II.
Herschell, Mrs. II. Wcstcrvelt. +. &.
Grswold. Mrs. H. Manners, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. Newklrk and Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Smith and Miss A. Lowell and II. Ames,
Of Boston.
The SAVOY reports "A large influx OF
Americans, including these New York
ers: Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim, Henry
Prentiss, W. H. Plummer, NJ. Mar
pulics, f. y. Lisman, A. A. Mckay,
Isaac Y. Seligman, f.. y. Thomas, A.
6. Witherbee, Mrs. j. +. May, ii. u.
Lamby. Mrs. Edward Beers, James H.
Moffctt and Irwin Coleman; also Cap
toin and Mrs. Dracc, from the American
Embassy in Rome.
At Buckland's the New Workers arc
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis u. Swayne, Ros-
well w. Eldridgc, who IT. said TO have
bought horses at the Royal Horse
show at Shrewsbury for export TO the
United States; Mrs. Campbell Clarke
and her daughters, Estclle and
Felcit6, and DR.. Joseph Collins; also
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. FolRer, Of San Fran
cisco, with their two daughter, who
leave to-day for Scotland by automo-
bile.
Miss Mary Benson, president Of the
Girls Friendly Society, is fhaperonins
four girls on an autoif'Obilc trip
throu0b Grcat Britain.