The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

season. one dinner giver In LenoN liz
fond of violets for his table. In An ar
rangement which, when the cloth is
removed, is broken up into bouquets
of a hundred or more flowers to be dis
tributed among the women guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glraud Foster and Mr..
and Mrs. +. :. Griswold have given
dinners of late to entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. on these oc-
casions the guests We're the elder MEM
bers of the Lenox villas. Perhaps no
one who has come 10 Lenox this year
IL asked to more affairs than Mr.. Depew,
who finds LenoX's social life much to
his liking and has said he had no idea
that the resort was so agreeable. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Depew is the Baroness
Won Andre. Mrs, Depew's sister. who
is a war refugee from Paris.
Quite a few of the cottagers are de-
parting for the seasho.e fer August.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Parsons and their
family have gone to Newport to pass
the month there at the Rocks. the
Newport villa of Henry Clews. Mrs.
Parsons's father. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w Paterson have gone 10 Bristol. r. L.,
for a time, after which they will go
70 Sag HIrbor, l.. l., for the remainder
of August with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fahys. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Bishop
are leaving his week for Bar Harbor
by way of the White Mountains,
whence Mr., Bishop will attempt
long distance touring into Nova Scotia.
Mrs. James Il. Jessup has gone TO the
Profile House in the White Mountains
for a change.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax ana
Mrs. FairfaNs mother. Mrs, William Il.
Bradford, who are now In England, ~ F.
expected in LenoN Toy the autumn, They
We're to have sailed on the Lus.tania on
its return trip from Liverpool. and tie
sinking of the ship resulted IN thei.
remaining IN England.
The Rev. william l.. Wood. who be-
gan his ministry AZ Trinity Episcopal
Church last sunday, was ordained "a
deacon by Bishop David H. Greer II
New York in 1913. The Rev. Mr., Wood
VIII very shortly go 10 Northeast Har-
Dor, Me, where Is the summer home of
Bishop Greer, for ordination as a priest
in the Episcopal Church.
Hy the use of oriental lanterns, cleo
trically lighted, hung in trees all about
the walled garden at Brookside in Great
harrington, M, and Mrs. william Hall
Walker made their country place a fairy
land on the occasion Of their dance for
the people OF the cottages. They had a
large company, and the dance was in the
library. a large room which contains an
electric organ and other appointments
htted for entertainments.
Hair "A dozen attractive dinners pre-
coded the lance in the ~Stockbridge Ca
sino saturday night. an event arranged
by Mrs. J. Woodward Haven and Mrs.
carl \. de Gersdorf.
Walter \ Nettleton was this week
elected president of the Stockbridge Golf
Clu TO fill AN uneXpired term caused
by The death of DIR. Henry Cecil Haven.
MI Nettleton was the first president OF
the S~tOCkbrldge club, elected in 1885,.
an serving until 1901, when he declined
reelection. Representative Allen T..
Treadway of the First Congressional
district of Massachusetts, has given the
use Of hfteen acres of land to the stock
bridge Golf Club. which has r~emodelled
It's course, adding about 1000 Yards TO
It's length. The annual tournament OF
the Stockbridge club will open August
"a ana 1t is expected that Francis Out
met and all the principal golfers OF
Massachusetts will enter.
Frederic Crowninsh4eld has been ap.
pointed chairman Of a committee which
VIII have charge OF the annual art ex-
hIbltion IN Stockbrldge, opening Septem-
bor ! Others on the committee are
DANIEL Chester French and II. Augustus
Lukeman, sculptors Walter 4. Nettle-
ton, Clarke q Voorhees, and Miss Marie
q kohbe, artists. In this exhibition will
be seen the works of those artists vino
nave tier studios along the ~HIousatonlc
klNer ~ Massachusetts and Connecticut
AT the Wyantenuck Country Club in
Great Darlington Friday evening the
FRANK Lea Short presented
two plays, "Sweethearts" and THE En-
chanted Isle" on the lawn before the
clubhouse. The location lent Itself read