davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Young People
On Straw Ride

Georke Kasper's second annual
straw ride and picnic will be given
tomorrow, Sunday, at haywood Grove
Fairview. Among other attractions
there will be boating and dancing,
and plenty of chowder and liquids for
all.
Those attending will be driven to
the grove in large auto; capacity,
twenty couples. The best of good
times is expected by all. Tickets are
on sale at the Oxford Club fair at
the old borough hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

social affairs, and the amusement pur-
vevors are worrying over the proba-
bility that their receipts may be cut
down because of the prevalence or the
new water sport. Rulers are consider
ing the plan of stringing arc llghts
along the breaker line for the beneht
of the night bathers.
"Sky parties" are another new
amusement. Hosts and hostesses able
10 pay over the dollar minute fee Tor
sending their guests into the air with
Jacauith, a professional aviator at the
Inlet, are giving the affairs, and GER
tificates of flight which attest to the
fact that the holders have scared over
beach and boardwalk are being given
as favors. More women than men have
dared the oversee flights this summer,
according to the figures of the air pilot.
Good natured Atlantic City is watch
ing with amusement the battle between
city authorities and pastime purveyors
along the Boardwalk over the question
of Sabbath restrictions. Managers Of
the Steeplechase Pier, owned by the
George Tilyou interests, were fined
81 600 last week for running their place
on Sunday, but appeal to higher courts
has tied up the payment and every sort
of amusement feature was running tull
tilt last Sunday.
Pretty girls astride automobile inner
tubes gave the surf watchmen new
problem this week. The bathers who
use the rubber tubes for floats are car
ried out to sea, and appear TO believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

guest at Hildene Cor the week end
Visitors at the various cottages IN.
clude Miss Margaret Faulkner o.
Keene, n. H., with Ny. and Mrs. s eve,
Ford: Mrs. II. f. Dewlng, OF New i ,5
with Miss Charlotte K. 81 Imam ~
Elsie Valentine. If BROOKLYN, win 'ls
Misses Burnham. 81 the BuInhIII
bungalow; Miss Edith Van Sahtyoo''
Of Old Bennington, with Miss Marga,
let Francis. at the Equinox House lnl
H. ]. Heinz. of Pittsburgh, Win ~
daughter. Mrs. John L. Given, az Ns'
Blacks cottage. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wsgstaf.. u
and Alfred Wagstaff. Sd, Of New lo's
are at the Equinox House for Aug1.-
as are Mr.. and Mrs. W \. GIasg.s,
of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs; Oy.-i
D. Woods. of Harrisburg; Judge aae
Mrs. W. o. Henderson, Of Columoa,s'
Mrs. William B. McEiroy and iam"5
OF Providence, and the following llI.
New York among the arrivals OF W 20
last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Marin :"
Littleton ard son, Mr. end MIS- 1'T,
Hill Morgan, Nh. and Mrs. Darwi,n, !.
Lois Kingsley, W s.. John Bsnedit !
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robinson VI g. g.
Mrs. Frank Melville, jr, VI ana o a'.
F. W. Gunther, Mr.. and Mrs Ira ,s
rows. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin 8. u
renee and c. O. Landale. Judge 81
Mrs. Henry Stoddard, Of New nav.
were at the Equinox House TOT a. ;.
carly in the week en- route tome VIZ
Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

were Bo-Peep, Miss Louise Caldwell
and Miss Jane Sands; Western girl,
Miss Mollie Thayer; pink lady, Miss
Katherine Buckley; colonial dame, Miss
Margaret Wolfe; milkmaids, Mrs. Otto
Steinhauser and Mrs. c. w. Nolckens;
Swiss maid, Miss Florence Mills; Yama
Yama girl, Miss Dorothy Mills; Buster
Brown. Miss Eleanor Mills; mirror
lady, Mrs. Frederick s. Duncan; Jap
anese ladies, Mrs. Harrington Mills and
Mrs. +. /. Curtis; Indian maids, Miss
Dorothy Steel and Miss Florence New
bold.
The gentlemen who masked were
COrson Ellis. as a white sailor; Earl
Osborne, clown; s. H. Cregar, jr., chef;
Fritz Lindenmeyer, Samuel Duncan and
+. /. Curtis, as minstrels; Albert Dun
can, as Charley Chaplin; II. p. Gilmore,
farmer; Lutte Sewall, Dutch costume;
Winslow Little, engineer; Messrs.
Graves, blackface artists; Donald
Balgdon, Pierette, and Harrington
Mills, Indian chief. Spectators flled
all available space around the ballroom,
and following the dance buffet supper
was served.
One of the juvenile functions of the
week was a party for the children
given by Mrs. Erastus Corning, of AL
bany.
Every camp and cottage on Upper
Saranac Lake is now occupied, the lat
est arrivals being Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Agar, who came up from New York
and opened Camp Gricoq. There is
much entertaining among the campers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Graves, of New
York, entertain Mr.. Conger and Miss
Conger at Eagle Island. At the Shelf
field camp Mrs. James Sheffield enter
tains Mrs. G. p. Robbins, of New York;
and Mrs. Emma Bucknell has as her
guests at the Bucknell camp Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Witherell, of Philadelphia.
At Birch Island, Walter S. Poor, of New
York, has joined Z. Van Zandt Lane. of
New York. Miss Anne Dogget Linen,
of Auburn, visits Miss Isabel Ballan-
tine at Moss Ledge camp Mrs. Charles
|. Marvin, Of Summit, n. j., is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood B. Fer
ris, at Deer Island camp, and at Camp
Restawhile Mrs. Alfred l.. White enter
tains Miss Anna Stradqust, of New
York. Mrs. Philip Lydig, who has the
Walters camp, has as her guest Mrs.
Sara Graham Mulhall
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Calvin, of Corn
WALTON Hudson, have taken apartments
at Saranac Inn for the season. Law
renee Benson. of Philadelphia. has
joined his sister, Mrs. J. II. Packard,
Sd, at the inn. A. R. Chalmers, of Cam
bridge. Mass, c. A. Warden, of Phila-
delphia, and DR.. Erastus Corning. of
Albany, have joined their families and
friends here. Among the prominent
New York arrivals are Morris Tilden,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Brace. DR.. and Mrs.
Hughes Dayton, Mrs. William B. Day
ton, Miss L. H. Bingham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolf Neeser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Watch Hill.

Watch Hill. R. l., Aug. Mrs.
Archibald Mckay. of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Buchanan, of
London, are spending their first sum-
mer at Watch Hill. Mrs. Mickey has
as her house guests at Ridge End Mr..
and Mrs. George Huhn, jr., and Mrs.
Alpine Cameron, of New York.
Mrs. A. NJ. B. Sanderson is enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaun-
cey, who motored up from New York.
Mrs. Edmund lie Roy Dow has as her
house guests Mrs. Rowland A. Rob
bins, Miss Gladys Robbins. Mrs Har-
low d. Gaines, Miss Marjorie Smiley
and Charles K. Scribner, of New York.
Mrs. +. NJ. Smith is entertaining Mrs.
Clayton French Banks and Clayton
French Banks. jr.. of Philadelphia.
The date of the opera recital, THE
Jewels Of the Madonna" TO be given
by Miss Amy Grant, at Watch Hill
House. has been changed to August
l6. The following New York names
have been added to the list Of patron
esses: Mrs. f. Benedict Cobb. Mrs. F.
Kingsbury Curtis. Mrs. A. +. Dick,
Mrs. Edmond lie Roy Dow. Mrs.
Charles J. Flint. Mrs. Ashbel Greene,
Mrs. James D. Laying and Mrs John
O. II. Pitney.
George +. Beers motored up last
Saturday to join Mrs. Beers, who IS
spending the summer there. Mrs. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Lake M0hOpac

Lake Mahopac, Aug. 7.-Seyeral 'sN,
mis- tournaments are scheduled to ''A'
place within the next few days. I's''
is TO be a concert at the Dean h '...
the evening of the fourteenth ana 's. o..
IN the month a pail is expected ''
where and when it Is to be held mas ~
been definitely decided. lin. A..
The concert which the Protec" he
ISOLATION gave on the grounds Gas
golf club last Saturday evening ,s.,s
successful. as the two hundred n
Who attended testified. Among tho'Sr ii.
the audience were Charles Morton "a.
wards and Guido Cocl!ino. na,o,sy
wards played some OF MISS D0'N
Fox's Accomplishments. ..bo are
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Corea, Wn0 ave
patrons of the Dean House an a,ssss.
been az the hotel for seyerSns ,s.ort
have become so pleased WIKI tH 70 BE-.
that they expect 70 buy a place n''Sy ,s
fore another season. Amohs he
Workers who have registered l,sa
bean House recently are Ms go.
Nelson HAYWARD. Barnet ~ So.
Miss Marjorie Egbert, Miss, AHSvs, ,ter
merit Miss Edith Egbert, Mrs.. iNs
lie Vim, Victor lie Vim. jr.. NJ sn rslsrs,
lie. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs JohnM r - Az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Megrenes, ME- P
derson Miss E. McVey, Miss = NJ
BruT, G. +. Nostrand, D. mon. .tS Ms
and Mrs. S. u. Nisto, Ut. SScco6s!l
Clarence Edsell, Mr.. and MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Long Branch.

Long Branch, n. j.. Aug. 7.-August
promises to be the busiest month OF
the summer at Long Branch. The num-
Der of social functions scheduled dur
ing the four weeks remaining before
this seasons curtain rolls down Is
nearly twice that of the record to date.
A doll carnival on the Boardwalk will
follow the Elks' country fair next
week. Other features are a series of
lawn fetes for the Long Branch Travel
ling Nurse Association, several morn
ing musicals each week, harvest home
suppers and a number of clambakes
and shore dinners.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elks had
their annual euchre party last Wednes-
day evening. Over fifty tables were
occupied, and over two hundred at
tended the affair. Officers of this body
met with the lodge committee on the
Forthcoming country fair and concluded
their arrangements. This attraction
promises 10 eclipse in interest every
thing but the Hollywood Horse Show.
II commences next thursday, continu-
ing until Saturday. A number of novel
features, including a freak band, a
tango band and a chamber of horrors,
will be installed. A nightly parade will
Dc III Olucl uui lllB IHt IAN
A thousand members of the Freehold
Driving Association enjoyed a clam
bake at Port-au- Peck early in the week.
The Rev. Dr. John B. Wilton served
as chairman of the working committee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Casper, of New
York who are summering in Allen
hurst. entertained with a dinner party
Thursday evening at the Bridge Water
Inn, on the Shrewsbury River. The
affair was in honor of their daughter
Madeline's eighteenth birthday. The
guests motoring over TO the inn in
cluded Miss Florence Hollander, Miss
Gertrude Cummings Miss Evelyn Kirk
patrick, Miss Dorothy Russell, Miss
Alice Husling, Miss Natalie McAlvin,
Miss Beatrice Schell. Miss Alice Shea,
Miss Alice Marsh, Miss Mag Haywood,
Miss Louise Fay. Miss Helen Mauder,
Robert Fletcher, George joyce, William
jackson, James Drummond, Frank
Hutchinson, Harry Browning, Samuel
V. Walker. Larry Judson Russell Dom
aldson. William Ottman and Vernon
Reynolds.
The most exciting one-step hesita-
ton contest held so far this season
at the Bridge Water Inn was won on
Wednesday evening by Miss Geraldine
Farrell and George Raymond Anderson.
They received silver loving cups.
Finishing second were Miss Marguerite
Campbell and Everett Martin, Of New
York. Ten couples entered the COM
petition.
A sailing party on the Shrewsbury
River yesterday was rendered a dozen
friends by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.
Covington, Of Jersey City. They set
sail from Atlantic Highlands in the
afternoon and alighted az one of the
Monmouth Beach river houses for din
ner In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald H. Otis, Miss Eleanor Otis, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon J. Hardinridge. Miss
Bertha L. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald A. Eberhardt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

and money beside awarding handsome
trophies for the annual tournament
which follows that at Crawford. This
wear August 9 will draw all the White
Mountain tennis players to the Iron
Mountain House courts for a keen con-
test for the East Side honors. The
annual tennis ball will be given at the
Iron Mountain House ballroom on the
evening of August -. A unique feat
ure of this years tourney is the junior
tournament for those under eighteen
years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wiltshire, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Abel and Mrs. Alfred Skltt,
all of New York, have entertained in
the Crawford grill during tennis week.
Mrs. R. J. Hickson and Miss Jardine,
of New York, are at the Mount Pleas
ant House, Breton Woods, for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Beadleston, of
New York, who motored 70 Breton
Woods with their two children for the
season last week. have as guests Miss
Margaret Osgood Field and T. Pearsall
Field, for whom they entertained in
the Cave Grill on Monday evening.
Roswell F. Mundy has joined his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris W. Mandy,
of New York, at the Mount Washing
ton Hotel, where he hopes to beat
Archie McIlvaine's golf record Mr..
Mundy was winner of last years golf
championship here. L. A. Hamilton
gave a golf dinner in the Cave Grill
this week TO celebrate victorious
match. Many dinners have been given
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. n: Conyngham,,
who have arrived with Mrs. J. Hood
Wright Of New York, will be prominent
in the weeks entertaining
Miss Rita Englehart. of New York,
with Robert B. Hall, of Montreal, won
the mixed doubles in the tennis tour
nament at the Twin Mountain House
this week, and Mr.. Hal came off vic
torious in mems singles. Miss Edith
Alexander has arrived at Twin Noun
tains from New York for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

The fighting McCooks have been re-
nowned for generations for their Won
derful vitality, therefore General An
son G. McCook at eighty thinks nothing
of doing eighteen holes of golf on the
Waumbek links at jefferson, and goes
around frequently in 80 or thereabouts,
demonstrating that man is as young
as he feels. Frederic Correll and Gen
eral Rush Hawkins, the noted art con-
noisseur, who is the house guest of the
Cabot Jackson Morses at Mountain
View cottage, the Waumbek, form a
trio of delightful young men. Out on
the links for the Saturday handicap at
Jefferson were such we'll known golfers
as B. Sterling Bottome, George Nc
Cook (who won the handicap, James
D'Olier, William D'Olier, J. W Ben
ming, Hon. William II. Ward, of Port
Chester, J. Cabot Morse, Granville W
Harmon and Mark S. Willing.
The weekly putting match on Satur-
day always draws a crowd TO the west
lawn, where every one enjoys music
and tea on the broad verandas Among
those enjoying Mrs. Walter Lippin-
colts hospitality there on Saturday
were Miss Harmon, Mrs. and Miss
Biggs, Miss Anita Blair, Mrs. James
~ Oller, MISS Alice D'OLler, MRS. ana
Miss Compton and many others of the
Waumbek colony. Mrs. Mark willing
came with her mother, Mrs. X. d. Nc
Fadon, who lately arrived from Chi
cago, and with Mrs. Samuel II. Austen
was her mother, Mrs. James Suydam.
Late arrivals at the Waumek include
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Homer, Judge and
Mrs. Walter Jaycox. of Patchogue, Long
Island; Senator H. S. Terhune, of New
Jersey, and Mrs. Terhune, Judge and
Mrs. W. L. Stoddard of New Haven;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Howard Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sanford
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston De-
toust and party, all of New York.
A masquerade ball for the benefit of
the building fund of the Episcopal
Church is being planned by the young
err set at Waumbek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Leverich and
party. OF Brooklyn, motored TO the
Crawford from the Iron Mountain
House in Jackson nearly every day
this week for luncheon and to enjoy
the tennis, their son and two nephews
being entered Mr.. Leverch was the
first one 10 organize the Iron Mountain
House Lawn Tennis Club at Jackson,
and every year has given much time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Upper S@ran &C

Upper Saranac, n. Y, August L
One of the jolliest events of lively
season at Saranac Inn was the masque
ball on Saturday evening, when the
visitors at the inn joined with Upper
Saranac Lake campers. There were
also visitors from Lower Saranac Lake
camps who joined in the masking. The
costumes were artistic and original,
with a sprinkling of comic effects, and
the dancing was enjoyed to the fullest
extent. Several of the men created
amusement by appearing as women,
and among them Carl Steel, Of Phila-
delphia, as lady in pink and white;
Oscar Sewall, of EnglewoOd, as court
lady; Arthur Little, jr., as little girl
in pink, and DR.. T. Darcy Lucas, Of
New York, as a japanese lady. Among
the young ladies Miss Lucy Buckley, as
a woods spirit, in q costume trimmed
with evergreens, was most noticeable.
Poster effects were created by the
Misses Margaret Dickson, in black and
white with yellow daisies, and Mary
Dickson, in white skirt and black check
cred waist. Among the other costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Medamine, which they have leased.
Mrs. VI. II. Luttrell is at the Lothrop
camp. which has been closed for sew
eral seasons past. There is much in
terest here in the rumor that another
camp. the Cooper property, adjacent to
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington, is to be re-
built and modernized.
Count Won Bernstorff, German Am
bassador to the United States, Is a
camp guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
s. White at White Pine, on Osgood
Lake
One Of the juvenile functions Of the
week was the Children's Hour, at Paul
Smiths casino, on Tuesday evening,
when the children of the hotel were
entertained from 8 until 9 with games
arranged by Mrs. Lillian S. Anderson,
of New York.
Mrs. Alexis W. Stein, of New York,
is at the hotel for her annual August
visit. Edward F. Coady, of Brooklyn,
is among the returning visitors OF
other seasons. Other arrivals include
Mrs. J. +. Furey, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Udolpho Snead, of New York;
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Holden,
of Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Sands,
Miss Sands, Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Derr,
Pittsburgh; William A. Seller, Jenkin-
town, Penn, and Frederick +. Darling,
Stoney Brook, L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Ekwamok Coli.

Manchester in the Mountains, Vt,
Aug. THE next golf competition of
special interest TO Manchester visitors
is the Vermont State championship,
which will be played this year at the
Mount Anthony Country Club, at Old
Bennington, on August 10, 20 and 2l.
With three exceptions, for .ifteen years
the champion has been an Ekwanok
player. And there is the Governor Nc
Cullough cup. which is played for by
club teams of four each. This cup
has been held by Ekwanok every year
but one since it was offered. Other
future golf dates include the Arthur
Taylor memorial cup competition, he
date of which has not been announced;
the Labor Day handicsps and the
Equinox Cup tournament of Septem-
Der Is. II and Il.
Mrs. Edward Johnson visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lin
coin. early in the week az Hildene. II.
A. Matthews. of Chicago, was also a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Mountains TO T lame
GreeGimgt0 New Hotel
Hosiery on Washingtons Summit to Open the 4th
General McCook, at &c. One of Waum-
beks Enthusiastic Golfers.

Breton Woods, y. H., Aug. If all
goes we'll, bright beacon will be burn
ing from every important mountain
peak in the White Mountains on Satur-
day evening, August IA, when great
bonfires will be lighted in honor OF the
opening of the new hotel on the sum-
nit of Mount Washington. Mount Lin
coin will be looked after by the Flume
House; the Profile will light the hres
on Cannon and Lafayette; Crawford
will attend to Mounts Clinton and
Field. and Mount Pleasant TO the noun
tain bearing its name, while the Mount
Washington will fire Deception and
other adjacent peaks. Jefferson has
Starr King; Gorham and Randolph,
Mounts Madison and Adams, and North
Conway, Moat Mountain. lntevale has
kearsarge; Jackson, Iron Mountain, and
so on, and many parties are planning
10 camp on the mountain tops TO see
this wonderful demonstration which is
being planned by the Appalachian
Mountain Club. All day long, from the
SUBMITS of the hills, the messages
flashed by means of mirrors by the
Morse code will pass along a greeting
to New England's Tip Top Hotel on
the. summit of Mount Washington.
Mrs. James A. Jesup motored 10 the
Profile from the Curtis. at Lenox, and
Mrs. A. Scott Cameron has come for
the season Mrs. Winston Churchill,
wife of the author, has blossomed out
as lecturer on woman suffrage. and
at her lecture at Lisbon last Tuesday
evening she had a notable audience of
summer residents Of the White Noun
tains. Mrs Churchill. with Mrs. and
Miss Urbb and Miss Arnold, motored
to the Profile for luncheon this week.
Mrs. John Wanamaker and Mrs. Bar
clay Warburton also lunched here.
motoring over from Breton Woods.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur jerks, OF the
faculty of the New York Theological
Seminary in Chelsea Square, who is
occupying his summer home at White
field, conducted the services in the
music room at the Mountain View
House on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Beatrice Hargis. Admiral Hawley's
daughter. who has come from Washing
ton to spend the summer at Mizzentop,
Whtefeld, will act as chaperon 10 the
younger set in the Mountain View col
ony this summer. Mrs Sam Sloan and
Mrs. William H. Sands were among the
patronesses for the putting match and
tea at the Mountain View on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Benedict Cobb, another season guest,
gave bridge tea at the Misquamlcut
Club on Wednesday. There were five
tables. Among the guests were Mrs.
j. D. Laying, Mrs. Ashbel Green, Mrs.
john S. Newberry. Mrs. Harry b. JOY,
Mrs. Nelson Perrin, Mrs. +. W. Cottrell,
Mrs. j. w. Pendleton, Mrs. Robert h.
Clark, Mrs. George A. Briggs, Mrs.
Archibald Davis, Mrs George II. Bar
bour, Mrs. c. Peyton Russell, Mrs.
Peckham and Mrs. W. VI. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. II. !. Judson, of Oyster
Bay, motoring, were Saturday guests.
F. A. Judson, of New York, who was
with them, will remain at the Hill.
Colonel r. G. Monroe and W. +. Cur
It's spent Sunday at the hotel. Mrs.
Charles Richman and her children,
Miss Jane Grey Richman and Master
Grey d. Rchman, Of West Orange, ".
j., have arrived at Dutch Hill House
for the remainder of the season. MIR.
Richman will join them later Philip
lie Boutillier has joined his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lie Boutillier
and daughter, of Westbury, y. j.,
came up for a couple of days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Paul Smith S

Paul Smiths, \. Y, Aug. l. With
the majority of camps Of the ST. Regis
chain open and many entertaining
house parties there is likelihood of a
gay month, followed by a similar Sep
TENDER. As yet functions for the most
part. have been Of an informal nature,
leading up 20 the annual fancy dress
ball at the camp Of DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter b. James And while social affairs
are engrossing the attention of many
OF the summer colony, there are those
who seldom miss their daily game over
the excellent course Of the St. Regis
River Golf Club, and others who devote
their attention 10 water sports or
motoring. The increase IN the automo-
bile travel is very apparent, and many
of the visitors at the camps and in the
hotels have their cars here for spins
through the region Tourist cars are
parked in generous numbers daily in
front Of Paul Smiths hotel. The alter
ations and improvements in the annex
have been completed, and the change is
meeting with the highest approval Of
the summer colony.
Interest is keen in the events of the
s.. Regis River Golf Club, and to-day
the enthusiasts are following the play
in the contest for the cup offered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Atlantic City, Aug. Young folks
started evening bathing parties this
week. and gave resort authorities a
new problem in caring for the thou
sands Of visitors. Girls who objected
to being burned by the suns rays
started the fad, and beach officials have
recognized the right Of the young
folks TO battle when they please by APP
pointing special lifeguards TO look
after them. Some of the bathing par
ties in the exclusive Chelsea section
have taken on the Importance of real