davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
mrs CHARLES
WILL ArI
.SoNNEH -

borough Blenheim this week. Mrs.
William Morrison and Mrs. r. NJ. Phil
lips arc at the same hotel for stay
through June. Mrs f. Earle Shedd Is
another newcomer among the New
York patrons Of the Marlborough Blen-
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Berwin are among
the newcomers from New York a. the
Chelsea, where Mr.. and Mrs X: K.
Brown will spend the season. Miss
Anna Butler has joined party of New
York friends at the same hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. McDavis are
spending some time at the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plat. Of New
York, are az the Shelburne this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Werner, who are
at the Shelburne, will entertain a
party Of New York friends over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brown have
closed their town house and will spend
several weeks at the New England
Miss Mary Lyons has joined the New
York colony at the New England.
DR.. George A. Cardwell and Mrs
Cardwell, of New York. are spending
several days at the Boscobel, where
Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Ostrup have ar
rived for the season. Miss Adelaide
b. Conley and Miss Frances Code, Of
Brooklyn, spent several days Of the
week at the same hotel.
a party Of well known Brooklyn
folk arrived at the Albemarle this
week, including Mrs. o. c. Belding and
Miss Belding, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Jaken,
5. W. X. O'Hara and Andrew Jaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
PHlLIPSE MANOR CLUB.

The Philipse Manor Country ClIo' T"
Philipse r-on.Hudson. he'a
double jolifcation last SATURDAY 30, -,
Monday, in celebration Of Decorative
Day. The club. which has rs &c v..
elected as its president Robert u. ~. ~
Bride. is planning for the mos -, s.S.s
season it has yet known. 9'' ~,
the formal opening Of the Cluo ne ns,.
at a large dance early m May, .s s. s ~,
Grafton Day festivities formed the ~.
of a series of fortnightly entef'A.'
ments 20 be held during the sum@,,,
A dinner-dance on Saturday niens =
which many New Workers were presss !,
was followed by a garden party ..,.
Monday afternoon on the terrace 0 hi,
looking the Hudson. Classic saa v M
dances were given on the lawn oy -. ..s
Margaret Severn, and general a'H'''
followed in the club ballroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
The Pleasant Spots Where Society ore
Gathers for Outdoor RecreatioDs Are
Already Scenes Of Much Activity

Cd the idea or church FOR the prom
enadcrs several years ago, VIII again
he in charge. The church, which is
held in donated theatre every SUNDAY
morning. has no particular creed and
no collection, and has become a feature
Of scashore life.
Notables learned IN the law VIII
gather here next week, when tho New
Jersey Bar Association holds its annual
two DAYS session. Officials Of the or
canization have arranged for the pres
cnce OF men OF national prominence as
speakers during .he sessions and ut
the banquet. when it Is likely that
there Will he open comments on tho
present phases Of the use Of intorna-
tional law brought about by the war
in Europe. New York and North Jersey
men will head the list of speakers To
attend the first gathering OF the New
Jersey Commercial and Civic Fedora
ton, which meets at the Dennis, on
June 10. Questions Of both state and
national Importance will come up for
discussion, and the sentiment OF big
business men on the proposed govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

abroad. have arrived NJ the DreEol VA
Ia on Ochre Point. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taurons Van Allen. having ren'e'
tboir summer home, have moved 10
Wakeburst with James J. Van Alcn-
rho latter IL leaving tho hrst OF ioe
ueok for Canada, for his usual month )
Gsbing trip. and salmon for his Ne"-
mort friends will be looked for SNORT
Tine after his arrival there.
Mrs BENJAMIN Thaw has concluded
her Newport visit and has rc'urn .,. 20
Now York and her estate Will he taken
ovor by Mrs Fletcher Ryer % NaH
Francisco. who has rented II for re
season. Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Iwomn'y
"a expectcd at Vinland in a short time
"a are Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jen-
nings, who at present are at their
Fairfield, Conn, farm.
Mrs. George y. Widcner and son ar
,ivod here this week and we're at me
Nucnchinger King while making ilnaI
iuspection Of their new villa OF "nIcn
thcv will take possession, It IS expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

ment owned merchant marine will be
secured during the meetings.
Harrison johnson, a wealthy visitor
from Columbus, Miss, is a hundred
years old, but is anxiously awaiting
the time when he can take TO the surf.
Mr.. Johnson has no opposition TO the
claim that he is the Oldest visitor IN
the resort lie is staying at the Raleigh,
where he has occupied the same room
each summer for ten years. Incl
dentally, Mr.. Johnson, whose hundredth
birthday was celebrated last January,
has not missed a summer IN Atlantic
City for thirty years.
A benefit. with volunteer talent, at
tracted seashore society 10 concert
given at Keith's Theatre, for the Bel
gians, on Monday night Miss Frances
St Clair. Miss Maud 81. Clair and Mrs.
those who took part. Among the New
York visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Feldman, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Geraghty, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Gallard and Mrs. Douglass W.
Mutt
Miss Rose Goodman. David Adler,
Miss Ruth Handlin. Sidney Adler and
Miss Blum, of New York. were guests
Of honor at dinner given by Miss
Henrietta Jesselshon. in the Chelsea.
MIR. and Mrs ". b. Parsons, Of New
York. are at the Dennis this week. Mr.
and Mrs. f. X. Stewart and Robert
Stewart registered from New York at
the same hotel.
Mrs. George H. De Leon joined
the New York colony at the MARI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY'S BOARDWALK is
ALREADY BESIECED BY THRONCS

Atlantic City, June 5.-Summer came
in with a rush this week. follow
ing showers in the early days that
made the proponents Of the daily surf
dip somewhat gloomy. The tempera-
ture Of the ocean went up, .and even
the timid ones took 20 the. breakers
with enthusiasm. Sturdy lie guards
went on duty for the summer, and
the season rolled into the SWING which
promises TO make the shore the place
Of real interest until Labor Day.
II is 20 be season OF ruffics on the
boardwalk. Most Of the light frocks
brought out when the maids and ma
irons were assured that summer really
was here had ruff'es OF some sort on the
skirts. and extremists OF fashion ap-
peared with ruflles running over shout
ders in suspender style. A few young
er girls were on view in frocks which
had vertical RULES from the waist 10
the hem Of the wide skirts, and women
who should know claim that the petit
coat has assured itself OF return to
favor since modistes have discovered
that the balloon effect IN skirts can
best be secured by use Of clusters Of
stiff RULES on the underskirt. Rumors
that milady Of the summer would de-
mand ruifes on bathing suits have
started bathhouse barons 70 studying
ways and means of securing stiifen-
ing that will stand the ravsges of the
sea and sand. and they claim that the
problem will be solved before the rush
OF mid-season.
Children mourn the result Of a city
order which forced the cute beach
ponies from the surf with the opening
of June. The edict is yearly matter
resulting from fear that the horses
will injure bathers, but the kiddies.
who are the chief patrons Of the. dim
inutive equines, would not be com
Jorted.
At least 300 yachts will be gathered
here on June 90 in what IS expected
10 be the greatest mobilization Of
pleasure craft ever known on the New
Jersey coast. The gathering OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

&. Keiugar, p. G.. Mclean, c. Kliser'
Nr. and Mrs. william Goodman, Mr.
and Mrs. a. S. Kent, Mrs. ". J Lawler'
". q Pail, f. Keppman, Walter =.
Gladhll, Nr. and Mrs. c. II. Hill, A, L.
Runker, F. T. Hill, %. w. Ward Mrs
T.. Collins. Miss F. Collins, A. c. Smith,
g. p. Thompson, William +. Kircnner,
!. F. Hollywood. /. Lyman and =.
Miller, of New York.
Sow Tcnncy Harry J. Carroll. "
n Brown, F.. Z. Ackerson. Francs 7.
Collins, Miss Kane. J. a. Johnson Miss
Margaret Mccormick, Miss Anna &
NcCormick. Miss Dorothy McCorrick,
Mss l.. Mccormick, Mrs. VI. +. Burkc. .
Miss May Dilmet. Mr. and Mrs. ". J.
Slattery, J. F. Setz and Miss r. ;.
Schaefer. Of New York.
Fenimore Mr. and Mr.. L. Hunter,
Charles F. Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Mliard
!. Robinson, M and Mrs william ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Mrs. Emile Kaufman Miss Hattie
kaufman. Arthur kaufman. Mrs. Henry
J. Boody. Mrs William McCrcory. Mr.
and Mrs Hunter Plat, Mr.. and Mrs..
Grattan Carvin. M and Mrs. David
=. Gould. jr NJ. and Mrs. Henry Nur-
phv. Miss Louise Rawson, Mr.. Russell,
Nr. and Mrs. Victor Garrett, Miss Nil
drcd Boody. Miss Abby Boody. Mss
Nadclaine Lea, Miss Edel TherrciI.
Mrs. ThcrrelL Miss Eleanor Powers.
Miss Emily Psrmelc. Miss Agnes Finnic.
Mss Joan FInuc. Miss Berry. Mis-,
KITTY MeCrccry, Miss Dorothy Nc
Crccrv. MISS Anita Allen and Miss
Margaret Chambers.
Also DR. Edward Rcnncr, Jack Bell,
Charles Sparks. John Allen, }. Ogi.6y,
Reginald Bonner, Henry Rudkn' MIR
Dana. Mr Barrett, Kingsley Coyington'
Walter W King. Charles R. Parmele'
Ridcciy Rryan. Mi Dsul,on, Mr.. Allen,
Nr. Ra~h,l. Edgar Shaw, Theodore
Bayaud and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
TROUT FISHING A
HOT SPRINGS FAD

Hot Springs, Va, June with the
trout fishing season on in Virginia.
guests Of the Homestead and members
Of the cottage colony at the resort are
making the most of their time, and
scarcely a day passes that party is
not made up for fishing expedition.
The Jackson River the Mill Run and
Muddy Run and several other attrac-
tive trout brooks in the vicinity, in
GLIDING that traversing Dunns Gap,
afford fine fishing. and some wonderful
catches have been made. The luncheon
parties on the banks of the streams are
not the least pleasant part of the eX-
cursions and cooking the trout in
frying pan over a wood fire gives a de-
lightful taste of gypsying. Several
suppers have been given at Fassifern
Farm and the Jackson River Hunt
Club. with moonlight drives back TO
the Homestead afterward. Following
closely upon the trout fishing season is
that for bass. and the larger rivers are
teeming with the gamey fish, so that
good sport is promised.
There are many well-known New
Workers among the cotere al the
Homestead Hotel this month, and sew
eral Of the cottages will open this week.
1t has been gay week at the hotel.
and the two duchesses. the Duchess OF
Manchester and the Duchesse de
Chaulnes. with their party, including
Miss Isabelle May. Miss Marguerite
Shonts and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Julian, have been doing a great deal Of
entertaining. They have been active in
all the outdoor sports, but devoting
most of their time to golf The
Duchess of Manchester. Miss May and
Mrs. Julian play over the course every
afternoon.
Henri Wertheim Won Henkelom, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
WATCH HILL SURE
OF A GAY SEASON

Watch Hill, r. l.. June 5 The Water
Hill House IS preparing for the gsysil
season it ever has known. The faith
full deyotees OF the delightful summer
home by the sea axe coming back; ioI'
mer guests. who in recent years have
gone abroad. are returning to their Cd
time retreat: and the names Of ma,l
newcomers appear in the bookings.
The Colonial and its annexes, NIL
greet Lodge and Mastu1et Lodge 81
awaiting an unusually large number
guests, and the cottages are praetlea.I
all taken.
These are all under the managener
Of Colonel A. Z. Dick, who believes iai.
the summer OF 1915 is 10 be a record
breaking one az the Rhode Island r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

New York, gave private info-,
dance Monday evening In the JsparS
room. Ills guests included, Eesiss,
the members &C the dlchesses' D,r,
Mrs. George Marshall Allon and y,
Lorraine Allen. DR.. and Mrs. Robt-
Black, George McFaddea. Edmund
Lynch. Of New York; George L. pn.
son. London, and {. 2 Bel, 81. Lo-,
Mrs. Wertheim Won Henkelor5 re,.-.,
last week 20 New York, bN M =.
Henkelom will remain here some =,
with their TWO little daughters, Whoa.
dividing their days between goli NJ
riding.
Judge F. x. Pendleton and Ms pr.
dleton are here for a month, and Nu
Pendleton is active in the social lit.T
the colony. Almost every Afternoon 4,
may be seen At the clubhouse, er,,r.
tanning at tea. Others among a,
Homestead guests who supplement, a,
DAYS activities on the tennis corr,
golf course, swimming pool and bid.
trails by having teas on the CASH,
lawn during the concert hour. in a,
late afternoon. are Mrs.. George Var.
shall Allen, Mrs. Matthew L. lksu
Mrs. Thomas Prehn and Mrs Robsr. A
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cassidy Of y.-
York, are here for the "kur," and vii
spend the greater part Of June o. Il,
Homestead. Jack ". Mccullough Is s,.
pected a. the Homestead soon. and y,
and Mrs. o. Car.ey Hartman VII
spend the entire summer here Mr. ri
Mrs. James Ross Todd will spend JUS
and August at the hotel. and Nr Todsi
sister, Mrs. Christian Hauge, o. Wu..
ington. will occupy Mrs. Seth Bar.r
French's cottage, Barton Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Turner ear,
here from New York this week r.
several days at the Homestead. Ns.
Vile T. Ingalls,, jr. spent the week s,i
At the Homestead, and vii. return e.
June Is with Mrs. Ingalls, FOR the SUI
mer. Miss Mary p. Brooks has had BE-
own horses sent down from New Iea
and will spend tne entire summer
the Homestead with her mother, W.
G. H. Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
FAVORTTF RESORTS ASSUMING A SUMNER ASPECT
Members of the Fashionable Set Flock
inc to Lenox, Newport, Narragansett
an1 Other Summer Places

Sltt, f. L. Sicily. Miss Elizab.., ~
cling, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Portss,s Y.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Costello, .. ~ ~
York.
Hotel Virginia Mrs. c. G. Ro,,
family Mr.. and Mrs. c II Bal,J W..
Gladys Johnson, Mr.. and Mr. s
Torlinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. c "
meyer, Mr.. aad Mrs. A. B. Dsss,!
md fful Quintlander, o, BrooI, :"
Suffrsgis's opened their shoY. -.
paign here Tuesday night glth 80. l
meeting in Education Hall. VII - :.
addressed by Rabbi Stephen 6. VIZ.
New YorH' and Miss Helena Berg y
Copenhagen, Denmark The mss,'
attracted many wealthy sumner ~
dents from nearby resorts, and -
cations are that he votes for w.. -
campaign here this season will Be r,s
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

anaeh. Mss Ably Roody, Miss Fde.
Therreu Mss Margaret chambers,
Miss Edith Chambers, Mss Emily
Cledvs F,ndlav. Miss Lucy King, Mrs.
Alfred King, Miss Molly Eco.eston1.
Miss katherine Kilduf. Miss Ruth
---.erd. Eiss Emily B'eecker, Mss
Laura Williams. Mss Dorothy VIII
fans. Mrs Whiting and many others.
The Staten Island Cricket and Ten
Ms Club he'd is FIRST subscription
dance Of the season last Friday even
Ing al the clubhouse, Livingston. The
rooms we're Drettiiy decorated with
greens and spring flowers. and Muel-
iers Orchestra furnished the music
which was exceptionally good Many
dinners preceded the dance. Some Of
those present were r s.. G. Walker.
NJ. and Ms Edwin I. O'Bryan, Mr..
and Mrs. EDWARD Schefer, Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Asburv Park. y. j., June 5.-Whlle
early season visitors in Asbury farK
were seeking diversion on the Board
walk. the General Synod OF the Re
formed Church in America opened ITS
annual legislative session in the Grand
Avenue Reformed Church last Thurs
dav. This is the 109th assembly of the
synod. and many important questions
Of church legislation are before 1t:
Chief among them is the question OF
new constitution. At the session,
here last summer, 14O of the AS ar
ticles were adopted but the session
struck a snag on the 14lst article, and
the adoption went over until another
wear. The debate this year will begin
at this point
Several hundred strong, the minis
ters have opened headquarters IN the
Bristol Hotel. Their sessions are open
to the public. and the debate attracts
many visitors. There are some tense
moments in the sessions, and there are
especially dramatic scenes when some
of the Western delegates particularly,
during moments OF excitement, lapse
into the mother tongue. The younger
ministers on these occasions set up
commotion that quickly brings the
speaker TO a realization that not all
of the delegates can follow a heated
Grafton in Dutch.
Next week the resort will prepare to
welcome New Jersey veterans OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, who Will
hold their annual encampment here.
The sessions will open in the Board
walk Arcade, and the annual camp fire
also will be held there. The parade
this year will be over a short route
on the Boardwalk, and even this short
march is expected TO be too strenuous
for many.
All doubts about the Asbury Park
season were dissipated on Memorial
Day, when such host a. the resort
has never known thus early in the sum
mer overiilled the hotels. crowded the
boarding houses and sought quarters
in private homes before il was finally
housed The day was ideal. and a
noticeable feature OF the crowd was
the number Of new visitors. This was
apparent from the questions asked al
the information bureau.
To expedite the dissemination Of in
formation to visitors, Mayor c. f. +.
Hetrick has employed walking in
formation bureau for the Boardwalk.
Clad in natty gold braided white
uniform and wearing the insignia OF
the Glad Hand" society large. red
and white button labelled ASK Me"
the Boardwalk guide saunters along the
esplanade. and is ready TO tell all about
the resort.
Among the Memorial Day visitors
here was the Rev. \. +. Keigwin, who
led $50 Of his flock from the West End
Avenue Presbyterian Church of Man
haitian 10 the Lafayette for their annual
weekend outing here. There was a de-
llghtful programme for the visitors at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

power craft, enlisted from every yacht
ing organization along the coast, is 70
take part ~ the sea pageant, with
which Atlantic Cl,y is 20 celebrate the
formal opening of the inlet channel
from the roadstead to the sea. Most
of The work OF dredging out the sand
already Is completed by the govern
ment dredge sent here by Federal Of
hciais. Colonel r. Coleman du Point.
sportsman and owner Of the Tech.
brought ms yacht IN through the new
channel this week and secured the
honor Of being the pioneer to what is
expected 20 be "A gathering place for
man sell known craft from New York
and ''.er yacht clubs The navigating
Office ~ the Tech reported finding fif-
teen .cct Of water in the new chan
mel, and efforts are being made 20 have
the work continued until even warships
Will be able 20 make the Atlantic City
harbor.
City rulers VINO CURLY refused TO
allow automobile rolling chairs. pro-
PEELED by electric motors, on the Board
walk. have aroused opposition among
the young folks. who claim that the
self-propclled vehicle is the ideal
means of journeying along the wooden
way. BluShng maids admit that the
presence Of the human motor, now the
sole method of propulsion. does not
tend TO encourage the gentle declsrs-
tions Of affection, and il has been re-
ported that a number of engagements
resulted from the use of the strict
ly tete-a-tete chairs at Palm Beach and
other Southern resorts during the past
winter The officials have taken the
matter under Amusement, but promise
little.
A fying squadron OF Temperance ad-
yocates invaded the Boardwalk yester-
day and presented their claims for a
saloonless nation 10 Boardwalk stroll
lers. who appeared rather Indifferent
to the proposed reform More inter
est Is being taken in the opening Of the
Boardwalk Church, which will have us
FIRST congregation tomorrow. Rev.
Robert Arthur Elwood, who inaugural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Mass, is to join the colony this sum-
mer. for she has taken one Of the
Beach cottages on Easton's Point.
Miss Helon Bricc. Of New York. who
has taken the Bancroft estate on East
on's Point, has arrived this week after
an absence of several seasons, and Mr..
and Mrs John r. Drexel and W. Hude
Nelson, after a two years absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

before the end of the month The
Russian Ambassador and his embassy
staff are expected the first of the week
to open the summer headquarters OF
the embassy. When the Spanish En-
bassy will open is not known, though
another cottage was rented this week 20
one Of the attaches Of the embassy he
taking the cottage Of General William
Ennis on Kay Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

convenient than holding il at the Ca
SinO or AZ the beach convention hall,
where il was held last summer. There
Will be but one-day show this year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells
are having their residence. Chetewode,
opened for the summer and servants
have arrived TO prepare Mrs. +. II. G..
Slater's llopedene. while Mrs. William
W Tompkins is among the latest TO
start the opening Of her summer resi-
dence Mr.. and Mrs. john Mccullough,
Of New York, spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman recent
~ and we're cottage hunting while here.
and Henry G.. McNickar, Of New York,
who has been a summer visitor here. =
crossing the bay 10 jamestown this
year, having rented cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hayward Ferry. Of
New York. have arrived 81 Edgehill:
Mrs. J. {. Mallory is az her kay Street
home. and Mr. and Mrs r. Horace Gal
latin Of New York. have arrived al their
Narragansett Avenue cottage, having
motored here early in the week
Mrs. Vanderbilt has arrived az The
Breakers and Mrs. Whitney Warren has
returned from short New York visit.
She and her daughter and Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss and her daughter were
the nrst 70 register at the Newport
Golf Club when that place opened for
the season on the first Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry. who
spent the winter az the Muenchinger
King. have moved TO their summer home.
Bleak House. and Mrs. Perry is now
able to he ebout after having suffered
for some time with broken ankle.
Miss Julia ii. Worthington, Of Dedham,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
NEWPORT RESIDENTS EAGER FOR
TENNIS TOURNEY AT THE CASINO

Newport, June >. Judging from the
early call for box reservations for the
coming invitation tennis tournament at
the Newport Casino there is 70 be no
lack Of attendance. This tourney is
that which is being arranged TO take
the place Of the national all-comers'
tourney and the Casino management
expects TO have all the leaders in the
tennis world entered. Already MIR. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Hayward
Ferry, Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Riyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 4. {. Taylor, Or. and Mrs Rod
crlck Terry. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cameron McR. Winslow. Senator and
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and
Mrs. Whitney Warren have spoken for
boxes at the tournament and a very
general response is expected 20 the
notices that have been sent out 10 all
OF the regular boxholders at the ma
tonal tournaments in the past.
Inc courts at the Casino are in fine
shape. and though the number of sum
mer visitors who have arrived AZ their
homes here up TO the present time is
not very large the courts are be
ing used very generally during the
morning hours, giving the idea that
the summer season is close at hand,
though the atmosphere here for the
greater part Of the present week has
not felt much like II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

The Newport Dog Show is to desert
the Casino this summer. The show
management announced during the
week that II had decided upon the
Grlswold estate on Bellevue Avenue as
the place Of this years show. This will
How the show 20 be held out Of doors
almost wholly and should be even more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

Among the Memorial Day visitors
here was the Rev. \. +. Keigwin, who
led $50 of his flock from the West End
Avenue Presbyterian Church OF Man
haitian 10 the Lafayette for their annual
weekend outing here. There was a de-
Iightful programme for the visitors at