davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Spring Lake

Spring Lake Beach, n. j., July "a
Society folk from along the North
Jersey coast assembled this afternoon
ab Seawood, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Heilner, of Philadelphia.
to attend the Country Fair" held for
the benefit of the Ann May Memorial
Hospital.
The estate was dotted with booths
and tents in charge of women who be-
long to the hospital auxiliary.
There will be a military ball at the
New Monmouth Hotel next Friday
evening in honor of Governor and Mrs.
James F. Fielder For many years this
ball was the chief social function OF
the summer season along the North
Jersey coast and its revival will be
welcome news.
The American ball at the New Essex
and Sussex tonight attracted a num-
Der of fashionable people from along
the coast. Among those entertaining
in the Tap room Of the Essex and
Sussex Wednesday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Childs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hale Graves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Naloa ~, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heilner
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander
Armstrong.
There was a lucky number contest
in conjunction with the regular week
~ dance at the New Monmouth last
night. Among the dancers are Miss
Chase, Mrs. r. c. Justis, Miss Helen
Riegel, Miss Marjorie Riegel, J. Law
renee Riegel, Theodore Riegel, Miss
LORNA Carroll, Miss Gladys Borden,
Miss Murel Borden. Miss Marion
Campion. Lal Quintin and Ray Stem
gel
Ralph L. Baggs won the Casino chal-
lenge cup in the North Jersey coast
championship tennis tournament which
was finished at the Bathing and Ten
MS Club on Monday. He defeated Car
rol s. Bayne. holder of the trophy. Mr..
Bags will be the permanent holder
of the cup if he scores another win,
having won in 1913.
Henry +. Dunn, president of Brad
streets Agency, Mrs. Dunn and family,
are among the weeks arrivals at the
New Monmouth.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Satterwhite,
Of Newport, have engaged suites at the
New Essex and Sussex for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Saranac Lake

Saranac Lake, n. Y, July 24.-Soeial
functions of brilliant nature are be-
coming everyday occurrences since the
announcement of the engagement OF
Carl S. Palmer to Miss Dorothy Fisher.
The announcement was made soon
after the return of Mr.. Palmer from
the South, where he was best man at
the Thompson-Clark nuptials at the
country estate of Speaker Clark. Fol-
lowing the reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher at which the announcement was
made have come in rapid succession a
card party and dance at the country
club, with Miss Ruth Carroll as host
ess; a reception and dance to about
one hundred of their friends given on
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Palmer at their Highland
Park residence. and on Monday evening
a large card party and dance at the
Rockledge mansion of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Payton Clarke, at which about nifty
guests were hidden. Many minor func-
tons have been dovetailed in between.
The fastest speed boats of the Lower
Saranac Lake will probably be entered
in the annual speed races of the Sara
nae Lake Motor Boats Club regatta,
which will be held on Lake Flower on
August 49, The Venetian evening will
precede the regatta. r. Whyte Steel,
Of Philadelphia, will probably enter his
new hydroplane and Charles j. Smith
is installing fast new engine IN his
Sparrow. which has held the record of
Lower Saranac Lake for several sea-
sons. There will be three other events
for motor boats. along with swimming
and other contests. Cups will be Of
fered in the main events, with sporting
goods for the remaining prizes. Mem
bers of the committee who have the re-
gatta in charge are Charles j. Swain.
n. S. Davenport and j. Howard Demo
rest.
Miss Bessie Brennan entertained the
Young Ladies' Bridge Club at her home
on Main Street Tuesday, prizes being
won by Miss Catharine Noyes and Mrs.
Fred r. Tremble. Those present were
Miss Noyes, Mrs. Tremble. Mrs. Ralph
P. Morse, Mrs. j. Harry Vincent, Miss
Marie Callahan, Miss Lulu Flint, Miss
Mabel Parker, Miss Jane Morgan, Miss
Helen Flint, Miss Evelyn Villas, Miss
Elsie Mussleman and Mrs. +. l.. Gray.
The Saranac Lake Political Equality
Club. which was organized with Mrs.
Herbert s. Carpenter,S of Loon Lake
and Ardsley-on-Hu as president,
will hold its first meeting at the Pres
byternian parish house on Tuesday
evening, when active work will be ar.
ranged for. The Rev. Stephen Wise, of
New York, will be one of the August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Pocomo Pre-empts
B0wlers and Anglers

Mt. Pocono, Penn, July 24.-Mt. Po-
como is in a fever OF excitement over
the coming fair and bazaar to be held
on the lawn of Mrs. l.. 7. Smiths cot
tage for the benefit of the Strouds-
burg and Mt. Pocono hospitals. Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of Presl-
dent Wilson, who makes frequent Wis
it's here to the summer home of her
friend Miss Claire Baton will preside
over the fancy table booth with Mrs.
Judge Staples. of Stroudsburg.
The bowling tournament this week
attracted great interest. Every hotel
sent its quota of bowlers and body
of rooters to add TO the excitement.
Good scores were rolled by James
McCutchen, of New York. who took
the grand prize. his score being 235,
and the second by J. Healey, of Phila-
dclphia, who scored 2l9.
The tennis courts at the Mount
Pleasant House are never idle MIN
ute. The tournament on the 2Sth Is
being looked forward TO by all the de-
voices Of the racquet. and they are one
and all busy training for the event
A long list of entries assures the spec
tators plenty of entertainment. since
In the number are included some star
players. A few Of these are Miss htheI
Edinburgh, A. F. Hoffman, l.. !. Camp
bell, Miss Annette Brandt, all of New
York; j. J. Stenger, of Brooklyn; Miss
A. Pabst, of Philadelphia. and Miss
Virginia Wills. Of Astoria. L. /.
The week at the Ontwood has been
full of dongs of various sorts. The
progressive 500 attracted the usual
throng of card players TO the tables.
some very good prizes being offered.
The winners were Miss Frances Bel
lamy. of Scranton Miss Eva Short, the
Misses Janet and Evelyn Morrison and
Miss NJ. Walker. of New York; Miss NJ.
L. Walsh, of Philadelphia; Miss Grace
Carpenter, Of Brooklyn, and Miss Ruth
Bellamy, of Scranton. Last Sunday
evening the summer visitors at the
house expressed their delight over the
concert given by the Misses Ida and
Johanna Mollenhauer and Mcssrs. Hen
~ and Adolph Mollenhauer, of Brook
lyn, all real artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Fishers island.

Fishers Island, July 24.-The Bay
Harbor clubhouse, at the foot of the
hills, is surrounded by every advan
tage for summer entertainment ten
mis-, clock golf, boating and bathing
while an excellent nine-hole golf course,
owned by the club, is a few minutes
walk away. Every Tuesday is card day
at the clubhouse, and this week over
twenty tables were in play on the
broad club verandas.
A woman's tournament is now IN
progress. Mrs. William Tidball. wife
of Captain Tidball, post sdjutant at
Fort Wright. has been picked as the
champion of the year. Mrs. Tidball
has defeated every opponent, winning
her way to the finals, in which she will
play Mrs Alfred Ferguson. The en-
tries included Miss j. Irwin, Miss Bar
rette, Mrs. Tidball. Miss Helen Ed
wards, Miss NJ. Cameron, Miss Nina
Cameron, Mrs. F. b. Richardson, Miss
VI. Wetmore, Mrs. G.. j. Dominick, jr.,
Mrs. A. w. Merriam. Miss G. Wilson,
Miss D. Bruse, Mrs. Adams, Miss Helen
Butler, Miss X. Irwin, Mrs Alfred Fer
guson, Miss Christine Linderman, Miss
Helen c. 81. John, Miss K. Hutchinson,
Miss Elizabeth Enos, Miss X. Adams,
Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss l.. Barrette,
Miss Temple, Miss Oakley and Miss
Evelyn Linderman.
In the junior tennis tournament now
in play R. X. Fox, jr., John Semple and
K. Ruse have reached the semi-hnals.
Every Saturday is boat race day, for
then the nine small sailing boats, all
duplicates Of the design of Jacobs, Of
City Island, compete for the July and
August cup. The course is laid out IN
a triangle, and is about two and a half
miles in length. At present A. F. Fer
guson. with the Sandpiper, leads with
Is points; A. T. Enos, with the Kite,
comes second, with II points. This
week VI. y. Buckner, with the Dipper,
leads with 20 points; A. L. Ferguson
comes second. with Is points, and A. /.
Enos is third, with II points. The 9TH
er boats and owners follow in the order
of standing: X. p. Linderman, Totem;
T. L. Montague. Ibis; j. W. Allen
BARN; W. d. Gaillard, Swallow, and W.
d. Hines, Sea Gull.
The most exciting race OF the season,
however, was held on Thursday. when
the boats were raced by women. each
carrying one man as a passenger Inc
record score of the year on the golf
links-36-has been made by Lathro0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Bar EIarbor Society
Sews for the Allies

formal affairs were given at Jordon's
Pond, Seal Harbor. Those taking the
drive and entertaining parties were
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Miss Margaret
Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Well
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lud-
dington. The last named had a party
of twenty for a dinner and dance. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Box, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Josef Holman, made up lunch
con party. On Monday evening II. X.
Hatfield had as guests Mrs. Eli Kirk
Pierce, Mrs. S. Megargee Wright, Miss
Mae Conover, DR.. Clement Biddle, U. 5.
n. and l.. A. Biddle. Another lunch
con party was entertained by Mrs. Jo-
seph Tilton, of Chicago.
Henry J. Topping, of New York, won
in the weekly stroke competition at the
Kebo Valley Golf Club links. Among
the contestants were Miss Anne Nor
gan and Miss Marjorie Curtis, of New
York, who are with Mrs. j. Pierpont
Morgan at the Jacques cottage.
Mrs. Warner Mifiin Leeds will give
a buffet luncheon at Greenway Court
tomorrow in the interest of the Y. W.
c. A. Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, in
charge Of the general arrangements,
will speak. There will be special
meetings on Tuesday and Thursday,
when reports will be heard from the
local and national delegates.
Charles Dana Gibson and Miss Irene
Gibson. who are spending the summer
at Dark Harbor, were here Monday 10
meet the formers mother, Mrs. c. de
w. Gibson, who arrived from New York
for the. summer.
Mrs. James X. Lawrence and daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Lawrence, of New
York, will arrive shortly for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden VI. Robbins have
returned from California and are here
for the remainder of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Watch Hill

Watch Hill, R. l., July 24.-Watch
Hill folk are devoting their mornings
to the beach, which is crowded until
the luncheon hour. Dancing is more
popular than ever. Last Saturday
night the broad verandas that form a
gallery for the ballroom at the Watch
Hill House were crowded with visitors.
The golf event of the week was Mrs.
Rodman f. GriscOm's luncheon and
tournament at the Misquamicut Golf
Club. 1t was played over the new
miniature course To Miss Frances
Griscom, of Philadelphia, ex-national
amateur champion, went the first hon
ors.
Among the New York guests were
Mrs. Frederick Brooks, Mrs. Frederick
Brewster. Mrs. Ashbel Green, Mrs
Vivian Spencer, Mrs. T. d. Thacher
Mrs. Ridley Watts, Mrs. J. o. II. Pit
ney, Mrs. II. p. Spencer, Mrs. Henry
Peckham and Mrs. Charles T. Jones.
Among the New York players reg
istered at the club this week are Will
lam Everdahl, jr.. J. X. Gwynn, Roger
P. Stewart and the Misses NJ. +. Ball
A. Cairns and J. Cairns.
The Watch Hill House has added
many New York visitors TO is list this
week Mr. and Mrs: Lewis F. Burrougt
and Joe Care Burrough have arrived
for long stay. Miss Fitzgerald anC
Miss Mary c. Fitzgerald are here for
the season, as are Mrs. William w
Rossiter and Miss s. A. Bell. with Mrs
Thomas ". Caldwell. Of MorristOwn
~ j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Kiley
and Master d. j. Kiley. Other Ne"
York motor arrivals include Mr.. ano
Mrs. o. NJ. Nichols and Mrs John Z
McHarter. DR.. and Mrs. j. II. TuttlC
and their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
c. D. Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W
Merchant.
Among those who came up to spenC
the week end with their families wer,
r. G.. Collins, jr.. Charles Dupee, jr.
A. l.. n. Warner. Of BronxvilleA and VI
S. Mackay, of Tenafy Benjamin Akin
| OF New York. joined Mrs. Akin and HI
daughter at the Colonial, and Mrs. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

mer place near Westport Inn, has
been joined by Mr.. Townsend.
The fishing record for the week goes
to George NJ. Wallace, who is one of the
recent New York arrivals at Westport
Inn. Early in the week Mr. Wallace
caught twenty-five pike.
DR.. Beverly Robinson and family
have returned to Brick House, their
Westport Inn summer place.
Others of the recent New York ar
rivals include DR.. and Mrs. ii. c. Riggs,
who will spend another season at West
port Inn; Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Camp, Miss Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Cadiz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. LARSON, Mrs. l.. II. Crazy, Mrs. NJ.
II. Bulley, James II. Crary and F. Ii.
Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 2i.-The COM
ing week offers much that is interest
ing, with the tennis fixtures opening
Monday at the Swimming Club with the
ladies' singles. This event was won
last season by Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
who also captured honors on the golf
links. On August 2 comes the State
of Maine championship match, in which
Richard Harte took first place last sea-
son, for the third time. This season
he will have a formidable rival in Jo-
seph Tilton, jr., of Chicago, a former
champion. Edgar Scott, the runner-up
last year, will return from California
in time TO take part in these annual
events, which always attract gallery
from the various colonies.
The REGULAR social schedule has been
somewhat diverted by the war rell-f
committee, which holds daily meetings
at the High School building. Almost
every member of the cottage colony
has pledged herself to sew at least one
hour each day for the cause of the
Allies. approximately $4,000 has been
subscribed to buy materials for band
ages and clothes. Nine. Sembrich, who
is expected here in August, will give a
concert, the proceeds of which will be
used for the benefit Of the Polish fund.
She will be the guest of Mrs. Ernest
Schelling, who is chairman of the war
relief committee. Among those inter
ested are Miss Belle Gurnee, Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, Mrs. W. II. Force, Miss
Katherine Force, Miss Carrie Morgan,
Miss Mae Conover, Miss Cornelia Gal
latin and Mrs. Victor Cushman.
Many dinner and luncheon parties
supplemented the schedule this week.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Train
end Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccormick,
jr., were among those entertaining
large parties, while Miss Helen Draper,
Mrs. w. E. Cochran and Mrs. W: H.
Bliss we're luncheon hostesses. Less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Jacksonville

Jefrersonyille, y. Y, July 24.-Auto-
mobiling is popular here, as are ten
mis- and baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzpatrick, Of New York, are at
the Earle Hotel. Mrs. William Felix,
Of New York. is at the Eggler cottage.
JeTersonia arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Kumm, Mr.. kumm, and
Miss Kumm, OF Brooklyn, and Miss
Alice Sauter, of Newark. Al the Maple
Grove House are Mrs William Bar
tells and Miss Edith Bartels, OF New
York, and Mrs. II. Fielder, OF Brook
lyn.
Sunny Slope arrivals are Mrs. l.
Joseph, Robert Joseph and L. Lang
Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Mss j. J Cox, George Z. Townsley,
bliss VI. 4. IoWnSley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Van Du,cu, Miss Van Dusen,
lr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Buys, Mr..
and Mrs. II. a. T.. Muller, George A.
Iuncke. N.s Lucille Baldwin Van
SyAe, Nr. and Mrs Charles W. Hold
son, Schuyler +. Coke, Charles f. Fet-
man, Nr and Mrs. A. L. Bowie and
Miss e.. 81. Bowie.
At the Flanders cottage, at the Stew
ems House, Mr. and Mrs. James ?. Silo
and the Misses SIlo, Of New York, have
been joined by Mrs. John II. Lewis and
Bliss Bessie Eacar, of New York, and
BY Thomas Good, Of San Francisco.
James ,. SI.o, ir., and his bride, form
cry Nl-s Estelle Hall, Of New York,
VIII JOIN the house party next week.
supreme Court Justice Daniel +. CO.
haian and Mrs. Cohalan have James
I. Landry Of New York, as their guest
al Camp Abcnaki.
andre BuStanoby, proprietor of Bus
lanoby' Ne York. is among the recent
arrivals al the Stevens House. He is
accompanied by Mrs Bustanoby. Their
automobile, in which they made the
UP Is equipped with a camp outfit
lot nasty preparation of meals en-
route.
X, B. Scott has announced the dates
OF me special grill nights at the Stew
tsa mouse which are annually features
OF me sea on here as follows: College
Nthi, august Z; Japanese Night, Au
gus u; Steven. House Night, August
- h.acH and White Night, August %.
Ut. stewart Lewis has been joined
a. the Stevens House by Mrs. Lewis and
She laiters mother. Mrs. W. X. Land
4ear, Of Lakehurst. y. J.
colonel and Mrs. II. II. Treadwell
ana Miss Jane Trcadwell, Of New York,
who have returned to the Stevens
mouse, made the trip by automobile.
@ ar. and Mrs. Bertram F. Bell, Of
yTSssISdale, who are recent arrivals at
"hl'eIace Inn, have leased the Bal
sans one of the cottages there.
CCiamp Honncdaga owned by A. G..
%Hs, OF New York, has been leased
-oT the remainder Of the season by
'-op " Crews and family, of Chicago.
looming plunges in the lake are
tOpuiar among the visitors at White
.ece Inn. Among the proficient women
SWIMMERS are Mrs. c. b. Lihme and
ne Misses Lihme; Mrs. Pertram F.
De.i and the Misses Bell.
"V'e was a large attendance OF the
guests az the Inn and the campers at
dance given early in the week at the
Iusuc wlgwam. Each afternoon the
campers and hotel guests assemble at
we series OF delightful afternoon teas
"a the broad porch of the Inn over
looking the lake.
mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Doherty and the
sSey. j. P. Ready were members Of a
Shing party from NorthwoOds Inn
mat met with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

lake Placid. y. Y. July 24.-Chief
IS rretire Edward Douglas White, who is
snendinr the summer at Camp lnwood,
:. Vbitefece Inn. has been elected an
toncrary member Of the Lake Placid
Vsrbt Club and IS manifestng a keen
;r.e,cs. in the water sports. The Chief
Trstice has leased the power boat Teaz-
~ Tor the remainder Of the season and
snerds much Of the time on the lake
m these water trips. as on his jauntS
tv Land. his nscparable companion is
Nike. his devoted Irish terrier.
While aboard their fast power boat
R;rcbvood. Harrie 7. Hull, Of Morris
town. y. j.. vice-commodore of the
Is.c Placid Yacht Club. and Mrs. Hull
beJ p narrow escape They were at a
roint between Hawk Island and White
{,cr Bav. 40 the head Of the lake. when
the propeller picked up some obstacle
and a hole was smashed in the bottom
Of the boat which began to fill rapidly.
Vjce-Commodore Hull succeeded in run
ming the boat aground until help came
10 take Mrs. Hull and himself to the
camn. but not until the Brentwood was
swash. Work is now being hurried TO
get the Brentwood in shape for the
coming power boat races.
Among the recent camp arrivals is
Redfeld Proctor. son Of the late United
States Senator, and the Misses Emily
and Mary Proctor, who have arrived at
Camp Cavendlsh.
Victor Herbert, who has returned TO
Carlp Joyland. will spend the remain
der Of the season here.
NJ. and Mrs. s. Hudson Chapman
have arrived at their camp on Buck
Island
A. Camp Ne-an-doc. John Kisterbock,
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Nafey. Of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs William L. Supplee are
q Cam TheanoCran. where they are
entertaining Mrs. Howard Longstreth.
Mountain climbing is much in vogue.
Nh and Mrs. Edwin Heina headed a
party from the Grand View Hotel that
made the trip through Indian Pass, the
party including Mrs. c. Betty Kimball,
J. T. keenan,. A F. Pinto, K. J. Nc
Nsllv and A. F. McNally, of New York.
c. F. Ho'brook, of the editorial staff
CT "Thc Boston Transcript who is
spending the season at the Grand View
with Mrs Holbrook, made the ascent
Of Mount Whitney
W. B. Marshall, proprietor Of the
Grand View. who takes an active in
terest in the automobile tours of the
region, has been going over them for
the purpose Of obtaining first hand in
formation as 10 the condition of the
roads.
TIE largest card party of the season
was held a. the Grand View early in
the week, winners OF prizes being Miss
6. Cardinal, Miss +. !. Cox, Mrs. c. L.
Holbrook and p. T. Perkins.
New York arrivals at the Grand
View include Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Har-
nan and child; Miss Ella F. Adams,
Mss Grace T. Adams, Miss Bossert,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

speakers, appearing here under the au-
spices of the society.
Harry Florshein, of New York, has
leased Camp Stromph, on the lower
lake, and will be joined there August
by house party who will remain for
the month.
One of the important social addi-
tions to the summer colony here is
Mrs. Emily Taylor Lorillard, of Tuxedo
Park, widow of the famous horseman,
Pierre Lolillard. Mrs. Lorillard will
arrive Monday, to occupy the Hender-
son house in Highland Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
White Mountains
Continued from page four.

Profile House there Is a fleet OF
canoes and rowboats on Profile Lake.
where there is an annual regatta and
water sports.
Golf is busying the colonies at Sun
set Hill House. the Kearsarge, at North
Conway, and the Balsams at Dixville
Notch, where a fine course has been
opened this season. Twin Mountains
is said to have the finest natural
course in the White Mountains and
Crawford and Fabyan also have excel
lent courses.
The fashionable colony in the Whit
Mountains has been doing little save
motoring and auction or dancing IN the
evening, as the months Of August and
September promise such unusual actiV-
tiles that they are very wisely resting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of
New York, is expected.
A party of young folks at the Pines
who took a driving trip 10 Tobyhanna
TO inspect the artillery camp consisted
Of Miss Beth McGown. the Misses Mar
earct and Frances Niece. Miss Ger
trude Seese, Miss Clara Freeland and
Miss Ethel II. Drummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CreScO

Cresco, July "a. - The Parkside
Angling Association of New York will
send a large delegation of its mem
beers TO the Henryville House July 81,
the closing day for the trout season,
when they will try their skill at catch
ing the fnny game in competition. j.
Alden Weir, recently elected curator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Monticello

Monticello, y. Y, July 24.-All OF
the hotels and boarding-houses here
are filled to capacity. To-day was the
busiest day of the entire season. and
practically every automobile and con-
veyance in the village was pressed into
service 10 transport the host TO the
resorts.
The Boosters Club is continually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ElizabethGOwHa

Elizabethtown, n. Y, July 24.-Wom-
81 oil the summer colony in the region
VI which Elizabethtown is the centre
we're present in large numbers at a
meeting held fewdays ago at Eagle
ss'o"e, the summer home in Keene VAL
by OF Mrs. Katharine hoffman, of
brooklyn, leader of the woman suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Conn. The Rev. Mr.. Lusk was former
ly member of the River camp col
ony.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mclean Buckingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Howe, of
WATERFOWL, Conn, arrived here at the
conclusion of the long boat trip from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Old Forge. A. C. Willis, George w
Young, Frank J. Nackay, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Tillson, OF
Franklin Furnace, n. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. d. Percival. of Sands Point
Long Island, are among the visitors
here.