davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, July II.
ANY one who thinks dancing has de-
creased in popularity should visit the
Water Gap House any evening. Dur
ing the week the dances have been well
attended, among those on the floor be-
ing f. r. Kennedy, Miss Helen Quinn,
Miss Dorothy Quinn, of New YORK;
Miss Dorothy Thomas, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Helen Cope and Miss Char
lotte Watt, of Atlantic City. The card
party this week was also decided sue
cess, prizes being won by Miss Char
lotte Watt, of Atlantic City, and Miss
Helen Quinn, of New York. Mrs. X. w.
Keedy. Mrs. C. +. Keller, Ed Luster,
of New York, and Mrs. c. +. Hogg, OF
London, were among the players.
Mount Pocono, Penn, July 17.-At
the Mount Pleasant House an enjoy
able evening was spent at cards this
week. Five hundred was the game Sc
lected. and the we'll lighted and spa
cious porch was the scene of the affair:
The winners were Miss Hazel Wayt and
Mrs. David Wills, both of Astoria,
Long Island; Miss Louise Newman and
Jack Newman, of Montclair, \. j.
Inc DHScDull team az VIZ NN'"'
Mountain House is coming along
famously. The arrival of w. C. Nc
Cutcheon, of New York, an all around
athlete and ball player, has strength
ened the team considerably.
A five hundred party was largely at
tended by the summer visitors here
and from the houses in the vicinity,
the prize being won by Miss Janet
Buyle, of Philadelphia.
Everybody at the Meadowside who
was able to bait hook and few that
were not sailed forth last Tuesday
with a determination TO land enough
fish to provide supper for the house.
One hundred and three fish of all sizes
and species were caught, and the fish
supper followed as a matter Of course,
the guest of honor being Mrs. +. P.
Weaver, of New York, who had the
largest catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Atlantic City
Continued from page one.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Smith, of New York, are
at the same hotel this week.
Miss Beatrice Carpenter is at the
Dennis this week, with Mrs. +. b.
Carpenter and Miss Carpenter. J. V.
Hopper, of New York. has Joined
friends at the Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
b. Kirkman, Lee Hammond and George
f. Hichborn are among the recently
arrived New York visitors at the Tray
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Tevis, of
New York. who are summering in
Ventnor, gave a delightful affair for
their niece. Miss Eva Herman Tevis,
who is visiting them. Following a
luncheon the young folks attended an
afternoon dance at the Brighton Ca
sino. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, oi
New York, motorcd down to visit Mrs.
II. +. Bolton. in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sands, who are
at the Shelburne for July, entertained
Mrs. c. G. Mullins this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher, Of Brooklyn, IS
visiting the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bratton and Miss
Bratton are spending some time at the
Seaside. Miss Bratton is with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Golf at E&wam Ok

Misunderstanding the Mountains, Nt,July
II The first Presidents Cup go.i com
oetition, which will be played the last
four DAYS in July, is ten days ahead, so
Manchester is on the threshold OF the
high water mark of the season. FOR
several wears the entry list for TINS
hoe beo1 around rs, including many
of the best amateurs in the country.
Prominent among the golfers Of the
last week az Ekwanok has been wal
ter J. Travis, the Garden City veteran.
He played with his Garden City club
mates. r. II. Robertson, Victor Sorchan
and James L. Taylor. he had AT least
one round in Y.
Among the women frequently seen
on the course are Mrs. Charlotte X
Stillman, Mrs. G. II. Humphreys Mrs.
r. II. Harmed, Miss Dougherty, Mrs:
". G.. Mcknight, Mrs. Lloyd Status ana
Miss Margaret Tompkins, all OF New
York; Miss Margaret Francis, OF ! roy
and Mrs. G.. D. Clapp and Mrs. !. ~
Fairbanks, OF Boston.
The selected hole score for the eIgh-
teen holes at Ekwanok has been low
cred: it is now but one stroke over
even twos. OF the four ho!es where
the drive is supposed 70 reach the
invincibie.
The Equinox House has built bath
houses at Equinox Pond, and there IS
considerable interest in this new feat
ure. Horseback riding also is finding
an unusually large number OF deyotees.
Miss Jessica Lozier Payne, OF New
York. is visiting Mrs. c. c. Hoge at
the Equinox House. William h. Van
6erbilt. of Newport, was at the Equi-
nox over Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac y. Seligman and
Miss Margaret Seligman, Of New York,
were at the Equinox while en- route 70
the Adirondacks. Among Thursday
arrivals at the Equinox were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson G. Carman, Of Brooklyn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David +. Smith, OK
Columbia University. On Tuesday
evening Mrs. A. D. Bliss, of New York,
entertained a dinner party OF twelve
at the Equinox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Atlantic Highlands

Atlantic Highlands, y. j., July IL
The Sandy Hook Yacht Club the last
week has been the rendezvous for many
Yachting parties, among the visitors
being Commander Poor and party IN
the Wasp; ]. NJ. W Patten and friends
in the Granite State; R. Stevens and
party in the yawl Zoardo, from the
Newark Bay Yacht Club; c. E. Fisher
and party on the steam yacht CadlllaX
", from the Independent Yacht Club
at Red Bank; John Michael and party
aboard the auxiliary yacht Harpoon;
W. E. Warden and party aboard the
cruiser Conklin, and f. Mclean and
party aboard the Hedlus, from the At
lantic Yacht Club at New York.
Society from the local summer col
onies attended on Tuesday night a
benefit performance given in the Lyric
Annex. on First Avenue, for the Wis
iting Nurses Association of Atlantic
Highlands.
The links of the Atlantic Highlands
Golf Club have proved the centre OF
attraction for the summer folk this
week. The two-ball foursome and
sweepstakes events were captured by
William Miller and George Thompson,
respectively. =,
The establishment OF munlclpdi
park on First Avenue, near Jackson s
bridge. this week by the borough of
fcials has brought crowds of people to
the resort from New York and Brook
lvn by way of the new ten cent boat
line. 1t is estimated that fully 6'OOo
visitors were here over the week. Narl-
Gus apparatus of amusement are being
installed in the park, and the resort
officials are arranging to dam up the
large brook running through the park
to form a lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bovine, of New
York. arrived at their summer home, at
Ocean Park, this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Seeley, of Brooklyn, are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Sutton, of the Hilton Park section.
The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Houghton, of New York, was
opened by Mr.. Houghton this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur McKeever, Of New
York, are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ravens, of Mon
mouth Avenue.
Miss Hazel Foroat, of Flatbush, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SGTOudsbur

Stroudsburg, Penn, July 17.-An
evening at cards was spent by the sum-
mer visitor at the Highland Inn last
Tuesday, progressive 500 and progress
sive euchre being the games played
Prizes were won by +. de Malignon, of
New York; Mrs. c. II. Palmer and Mrs.
William S. Roe, of Newark, n. J.
G. E. Reynolds and family, Of East
Orange, n. j., are here at the Chur-
leigh Inn for a long stay. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was once tennis champion of New
Jersey. The barn dance was the big
gest event of the week at the High
land Dell. Prizes were given the best
dancers, the winners being II. Flesher
of New York; Mrs. Benjamin Reese, OF
New York, and Mrs. r. Hill, Of Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

realizes that the nation is fighting Tor
its existence, and although they wou'd
oppose CONSUMPTION with every argu-
ment in their power, they would not re-
sort 10 violent methods if they were
overruled, but would give IN 10 'ne
judgment Of the government
In this weeks issue Of THE BTU
ish Weekly the powerful organ OF tne
Nonconformists, Sir william Robertson
Nicoll, the editor, Who IS a ciose pet
sonai friend and enthusiastic support
err Of Lloyd George, writes an eloquent
tribute to Mr.. Asquith, whom he 9e-
clares to be the only possible man for
the post of Premier. Referring 70 the
alleged intrigues TO overtime" UT 10.
ouith in order to make Lloyd George
Prime Minister, Sir william says; 1T
is hard TO believe how any sane man
can believe in these wild fancies,' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Deal

Deal, n. j., July 17.--Golf continues
to retain its firm hold on the vacation
lists here. This pastime fills the gap
between the morning plunge and the
evening dance. A large crowd will
throng the links for the third week of
play for the presidents cup, a hand
some silver trophy donated by Fred
erick II. Eaton. Golfers who are in the
lead for this cup are J. F. Stanley, jr.,
+. G. Fraser. f. A. Burd, &. II. Milf
ken, J. J. Radel, J. I. Smith, Macln-
tosh Kellogg and J. B. Turner, who are
yet 70 be beaten. Matches for cups
given by each of the other officials OF
the Deal Golf Club are also being
played. These officers include Albert
G. Scherer. vice-president; Francis A.
Arend, treasurer, and Herbert W. Hill
secretary. Among golfing enthusiasts
to frequent the links this week were
J. T. Gillespie, J. T. Hawley. P. A.
Proal, Thomas Morrison, H. F. Ball,
f. T. Le&hy, F. NJ. Widmer, jr, A. B.
Wharton, b. K. DAILY, j, G. Newcombe
Z. H. Reynolds, II. F. Smith, Jesse
Watson, H. D. Yorke, Henry W. Hill,
Joseph Cawthorn, George d. Morrow
c. A. Whalen and R. f. Mcdonald.
A tennis tournament taking up Sat
urdays and Sundays Tor the next three
weeks is scheduled to commence al
the Deal Golf Club to-day with mems
singles and women's singles. Next
week the doubles of both classes will
be played, while the following Satur-
day and Sunday the mixed doubles oc-
cur.
Arrivals al the Hathaway Inn in
clude Thomas r. Burt, Charles Packer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, Mr.. a1d
Mrs. Chester H. Young, Miss Mildred
Warner, S. Howard Myer, DR.. and Mrs.
James II. Haberlin, James Carroll
Haberlin, Miss Georgette Wood, MISS
Marjorie Blake, Miss Geraldine Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney d. Cowl, Clifford
Cowl, Herbert Cowl and John ID. Cor
Der, of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
The Real State
of English Affairs

he concludes by saying: "The nation
desires no change in the government
and is well satisfied with the manner
in which the great Offices have been
filed"
Oddly enough, n twisted conception
Of certain innocent editorials By SIT
william Robertson Nicoli has been the
basis upon which more than one fan
tastic story about Lloyd Georges ambi-
tions has been built up.
IL would be possible to 90 much fur
Their in the production Of convincing
proofs of Britain's unanimity and in
aexible determination, but surely
enough has already been said in dem
onstration OF the fact tina. the moral
and political unity Of the British ma
ton. under is coalition government,
is stronger to-day than il has ever
been before. and that all stories Of
Doiitical intrigue likely 10 impair seri-
ousIy the prosecution Of the nation s
aims and lead to disaster are mere idle
chatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Maaterskill

Kaaterskill, n. Y, July 17.-Brilliant
social affairs have been the rule for
the first two weeks Of the season at the
Kaaterskill, but the chief interest is
being shown in the prize dancing con-
test held in the ballroom this evening.
Among the late arrivals at the
Kaaterskill are Miss Agnes Hayden,
Mrs. A. S. Williams. Mrs. Z. Frank. Jo-
seph Hecht, D. Schaff. NJ. Mindheim, l..
Meyer, NJ. l.. Robbins, A. Tauber, Mrs.
r. Midas, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Spingarn'
Mrs, II. r. Wechsler. Miss Wechsler,
Mrs, D. B. Bendheim, H. c. Adler, Mrs.
Henty Corn, Miss Corn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Juhns Loewenthal, Miss S. Rosenthal,
Miss H. Rosenthal, Mrs. s. Starr, Miss
Ruth Starr, New York; Mrs. Stein
brink, Mrs. D. W. Stein, Brooklyn; l.
F. Henne, Miss Elsie Henne and Mrs.
/. Henne, Jamaica, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
White Mountains
Continued from page one.

Kingsbury, Of Pittsburgh, have ar
rived by motor. Miss Julia Randall, OF
St. Louis, accompanied the Misses Ran
dali, of Mystic, Conn. Mrs. K. c. Pear
son, of Newburyport, has come for the
entire season. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Birks and party, of Montreal, and the
Misses st. Charles, of Montreal, are
recent arrivals.
Golfers are finding the Profile golf
course in pink of condition and sew
eral charter members" of the club are
out playing daily, including Arthur
Butler Twombly, John c. Tappin and h.
II. Jewett, who arrived this week from
, New York, and Robert and Alfred
Batcheller, Of Washington. For those
who stay at home court golf on the
Profile lawn will be one of the strong
est attractions Of the season.
Senator lie Baron D. Colt, of Rhode
Island, with Mrs. Colt, has arrived here
to spend a month, and with him are
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Baron c. Colt, L. G..
Colt. jr, G. A. Converse Colt and Miss
J. L. Colt, Colonel and Mrs. Harold
Gross and Miss Helen Gross.
MIR. and Mrs. George Cromwell, Of
New York, have arrived 10 spend some
time at Profile. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5.
Boyd motored from Greenwich this
week, and George B. Cooksey, of New
York, and Donald Cooksey, of New
Haven. are motor arrivals who Will
spend a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Thomas have
arrived from New York, accompanied
by J. Q. VI. Thomas, TO open the cot
tage which they have taken for the
season.
The advisory board Of the Bethlehem
Country Club includes several New
Workers, members of the cottage colony,
including Winthrop Murray Sayer, jr,
Of Brooklyn. Frederic Bruce, Ruel w.
Poore, NJ. Z. Mcdowell, Andrew Freed
man. f. r. Perkins. DR.. G. c. Giddings,
Colonel r. A. Swigert, Stuyvesant lie
Roy and DR.. T. Z. Brown. Philip l..
Lightbourn will be secretary of the
tournament committee, which will be
made up Of members of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Sparrow, of New
York, and J. P. Sparrow. jr., are at the
Sinclair for their first season. Mrs. A.
S. Clark and Mrs. Alex Van Santvoordt
of Troy, motored here from the Craw-
ford, and Mrs Clark will spend the
summer in the mountains. having
turned her town house in Paris over 70
the Red Cross 10 be used as a hospital.
Other arrivals at the Sinclair are Mr.
and Mrs. William McChesney and party.
Of Summit, y. J. John Elliott and
Thompson Dean, of New Haven; Sylvan
Pollak. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Tapley, Of Cambridge, and Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Murphy, of Boston, on their
honeymoon, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Rockafellow, of Hot Springs, Ark, have
arrived for the season.
Miss Bruce and Frederic Bruce, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kinkel, jr., OF
BROOKLYN: Mrs. c. S. Dunn and +. W.
Dunn, of New York, are at the strand
Miss Mildred Haig and Miss Helen
Haig, of New York, are visiting MI
and Mrs. S. p. Kenworthy, OF Phila-
delpha, at the Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bromley have
Joined the New York colony at the
wiltshire. where Mrs. Sidney II. Smith,
of New York, is located for the sum.
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morgan and
Miss Morgan, of Dobbs Ferry, are en-
loving shore life at the Wiltshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jackson Vivian have
opened their cottage here after tour
of coast resorts. They are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. John Sothern Barke over
the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fulford, of New York, are at the CONT
mental for the month of July. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Wootton Belts, of New YORK,
are here for the season.
Mrs. r. X. Travis and Miss Travis,
who are a. the Marlborough Blenhelm,
entertained Miss Callie Hoke Smith at
luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deane,
ir, motored down from New York to
visit Mrs. G.. II. Deane in Chelsea. Mrs.
Walter D. Whitemore and Miss Evelyn
Whitemore, of New York, are here for
July and August, after which they VIII
leave for California, to join Mr.. White
more.
Recent visitors at the Traymore from
New York City have been DR.. Edwin
G.. Langrock, S. X. Martin, Alfred Rem,
shaw. Marquis Ugo P. Spinola, Mr.: and
Mrs. Robert c. Glenn, James R.. Shelf
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De Cardo, Or.
and Mrs. George Pitt Manville and Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Kirkman.
Thursday of this week will mark the
opening of the Belvidere, the new roof
garden of the Traymore, where week.
" feature will be the reproduction OF
a Partisan cafe. There will be Apache
dances by MIR. and Mrs. De Cardo. The
Sunday evening musicals are lncreas-
ingly popular. They are given by the
combined musical groups OF the hotel,
led by Mr.. Knoll, who is we'll known
as a leader and composer. There is a
soloist for each musical, either vocal
or instrumental The soloists thus FAR
have been William Simmons, barytone,
and lila Schkolnik, violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Stamford

Stamford, n. Y, July 1.-THE Coun-
try Golf Club tournaments this month
viii. attract a large number Of prom
inent golfers from other resorts in the
Catskills, as we'll as from New York
and Brooklyn, and tournaments at the
Rexmere course, in Churchill Park, Will
also arouse considerable interest. II IS
expected that the floral show, which
was one of the successful features OF
the season last August, will be repeated
this year on a somewhat larger scale
II Is also expected that the music fes-
tival, which was so successful last year
will be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Manhattan Beach

The principal feature of the week
was the special shore dinner and dance
in the open air casino dining room 4
the Oriental Hotel on Friday evening.
Unique souvenirs, noise makers, fancy
paper caps and confetti contributed 20
the Jolly occasion. Scores of automo-
bile parties came from many points on
Long Island. as well as Manhattan and
Prooklyn. The usual Wednesday even
ing a la carte dinner dance in the
Casino was also gay affair. The i'll
formal dances which take place in the
ballroom on all other evenings, EXCEPT
Sunday, have been equally popular with
the summer residents and automobile
dinner parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Sc q Grit

Sea Grit, n. j., July 1.-THE first
part of the week Governor Fielder went
by motor to visit the state fish and
game reservation at Forked River. he
was accompanied by Mrs. Fielder, Mrs.
George b. Fielder, his mother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. Fielder's par
ents, and William j. Davis.
Later this month a charity sale is to
be held at the Executive Mansion by
Mrs. Fielder for the benefit of the
Emergency Hospital for Women in Jer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
ne an SbuTg

Keansburg, n. j., July 17.-The dew
otees of fishing are still happy over
their continued good luck. Honors in
that line for the week belong to Mrs.
Walter L. Lawson, of Newark, who is
at the Sea Breeze House. Her prize
on Wednesday was a fine string of
weakfsh and fuke caught from the
steamboat pier.
At a meeting this week, held in the
Offices of the New Point Comfort Beach
Company, the Keansburg Carnival AS
ISOLATION was reorganized, with Will
lam Gehlhaus as president; Roscoe
Campbell, secretary, and Jesse Soul
thorp, treasurer. II was decided TO
hold this seasons carnival from Au
gust 90 to rs, inclusive. The chairmen
of the various committees were elected
and these in turn will appoint their
assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
It's Never Dry Here

Prohibition has no terriers for the
patrons of the New Grand Hotel, in
the Catskill Mountains, in spite of the
fact that Delaware County has gone
dry since last October. The Grand is
built within Delaware County-that is,
half of it is. The osher half is IN
Ulster County A line drawn through
the fireplace in the lobby is the dIvid-
ing line between the two counties.
Whether this was done intentionally
when the hotel was built, in order 70
provide for such an emergency, is not
known. The fact remains that the no.
tel is so constructed that the ballroom
is in Delaware County and the bar Is in
Ulster County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SeabTiGh

Sea Bright, n. j., July 17.-Invita-
tions are out for the fourth Of a series
of early morning musicals to be held
next Friday morning at Oak Hill Farm,
the country estate and home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Armory Haskell. The
guests will be received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard s. Boren and the patronesses,
Mines. J. Horace Harding, r. W.
Hawkesworth, Edward Drexel Godfrey,
William Barbour, William Jamison,
John Jay Knox, Ira A. Barrowes and
Thomas y. McCarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Delhi

Delhi. y. Y, July lin the near
future Delhi will be livelier. because a
number of the New York Tribune
Fresh Aid Fund children will enjoy
their annual outing here. Miss Kath-
erike Tying, representing the fund
speNt last week at Delhi investigating
the,places at which the children will be
entertained. and. with Oscar 5. Nichols,
the active member of the local COM
mittee, found a number of suitable
places at Delhi, Walton, Hamden and
Delaney, where during August num-
beers Of New York children will spend a
delightful vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
CaGSkilI

Cdtskill. y. Y, July 17.-Boats and
trains have been heavily laden to-day
with city people. who have registered
at the various hotels and boarding
houses in this village. Dancing, the
movies, automobiling and trolley rides
have their devotees. and boating, bath
ing. fishing, tennis, baseball and golf
have held the attention of thousands.
Daily trips 10 the mountains. plcnlcs
on the "river shore" and excursions to
the various points of interest have
offered additional diversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
CrescO

Cresco, Penn, July 1.-THE ballroom
at the Spruce Cabin Inn is the centre
Of interest every evening these days,
dancing having jumped into great
favor there. A masquerade ball was
the feature of the week at the Ru-
dolph. 1t was discovered that the day
chosen for the ball was the birthday
of Mrs. F. G. Reese, Of Philadelphia,
and the occasion took the nature of a
birthday party in her honor. Prizes
given for the best costumes were won
by DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Huber, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. French, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss E. C. Adams, Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

turned home this week, after having
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Smith,
OF Navesink Avenue. John and Walter
Brockhurst, of New York, are camping
near the Hilton Park section. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gray, of San Jose, Cal,
are at the Brentwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Clansey, of New York, are
occupying their summer home, in the
Brevent Park section. Charles and
Harry L. Hartnedy, Of Brooklyn. ar
rived on Wednesday at the FREEZER
House, near Leonardo Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Carnival Dates I iXed
for Sullivan County
Business Mems Association Sets August II and l2-len
s}, mis- in High Favor at Liberty-Boostcrs
;5 Club Booms Monticello

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, Miss
Edith Gould and Miss Gloria Gould are
at Furlough Lodge. their summer home
at Seager, near here, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony J. DreYel. jr., are occupying
their new summer home at Seagcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. of
New York, who are occupying their
summer home at Roxbury, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould
at Scager last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Dancing and Cards
Pastim@s at POCOmO

The mixed doubles championship for
the week at the Poeono Manor proved
to be contest full Of surprises and
interest from start to finish. The win
ners were Miss Mary Biddle, of Phila-
delphia, and c. o. Corwin, of New
York, their opponents being Mr.. Lee
and Miss Lee, of Philadelphia.