davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
3ie SestslatMr
9on Nsip gori foll iikr bic Strett'
Iituation bsrdtben-
Dies ipirb am Sienftog ben Gouoers
nsur @bitmau empfobIsn tpsrs
ben.

gep gort, 25. September. =
WGbrenb Qlrbsiterfiibrrerer ibr BE-
muben fortisbsn, einen 9eneraIitreil
3u @uniten Der itrsitsHben 9abnanss'
ftelIten su iniseniren, bef9lofen an
Wlpntas bic gssp gortsr MitsIisbel
Der StaatsIesisIatur, ben @ouOerneur
9bitman gu Deranlafsn, bic aesis'
latur gu elmer Gratifying sin3ubsru'
fen, Inn iiber bic StreiiiituaiiOn gu
beratben.
Ger gouperneur fam am Wpntaa
abenb IN Der Stabt Neip gort an,
unb man ertpartst, bag elm apmmittes
Der 2egislatur : Whtslieber ibm am
Disnitag feline alufpartuns MAIDEN
tpiro.
Rubssu 40 proSent Der 100000
Unions Qrbsitsr BON gietp gort unb
llmseseHp baben, ipie Susb Grapns,
Elm Srsaniiator Der 4merican Jes
bsration of 2abor, ertldrte, ibre 9lbs
fibt tunoge9eben, thre Irbeit all'
Wlittipo6 nisber5ulesen. 9agesen
pirb in Irteitertreiien, tpeIde nidt
nit bem aonfsren5 plan Der ar=
beiterfiibrer fpmpatbifiren cine AZ
itiinbiss n9emDnitratiDn" antatt els
neg GsneraIitreiis bsfiirportet.
2lm Montas ersisnete ii6 felt benz
gesinn bes Streits an 6. Septembsr
Der erite nnfull auf Der llntersrunos
ba6n. gei elmer Golliiion an Der
207. Ssrabe Station ipurbsn 13 pet'
ionsn psrieBt, sIDsii baS5H f;tsi,es Rse;. s- Gss
Wotorfiibrer bss binteren Wasgons.
Der nit Dem porberen sufammenfti:b,
lpurbe nadber perbaftet.
Der Beriebr auf ben Strabenbabns
linisn mar am Montug anseblid IS
normal unb berienigs auf ben
llntergrunbs unb So9babnen ii6srs
normal. Die poli3ei beri9tet, bab
infolse Oerein5elter Deriude 5u @es
lpaIttbaten mebrere @erbaftungsn
urraenpmrnsn tuurbep
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Mbrpn =. @errid
gon benz prebagsnten ber
Semotraten IN Sbio
nit ber Grlansuns
ariesstpntrai,
ten In @erhins
\ 4, ., !. ,ah- - Il
bune gebra DIT.

= . W -
Columbus, g., 25. September.
Sbarles 6. Morris, Der prebugenl
oes bemptratiiben Staais aommits
tees, bat einen offsnsn Brief an ben
republitaniihea graiibentIdaftstons
biDutsn GbarIes 6. Susbes ssriatei,
in bem er anf-agt, tpie ea fam. baB
Whron s. Serrid, aanDipat fir Buns
besienu.or in 0bio. iofOrt nadbem er
bon ieinem p0fien aIs 9oti9after In
paris abberufsn tpurbs, probs geitsIs
lRnsen fir EriessmateriaI in ben
Der. Staaten placirte.
Ra9bem Worris barauf binseipies
fen, oab Serr pusbes in elmer Mebs
an 81. SuIi Die &allbibGtur Serrids
tnboiIirt bate, bebauptst er, aug ben
often ssbe berDOr, bab 6srrid nidt
ieines poiiens entbpben iporben lei.
ionbsrn bob er freipiItg feline Reiigs
nation einsereirbt babe, neil feline per,
fDnIideT Sefhdfte feline Gntp.Ienbeit
in ben Ser. Siaaten n0t9is nla9ten. :
Serr Mprris iagte bann, baB I'm
Wtai 1916 bic 9aiton WilIiams &
Wismpre COMPANY bon Nep gort.
bic i'm Sabre 1914 organifirt ipurbe,
&riessorbres gum 9etrage bon pislen
Wilionen Dollars srbislt, uno biss
ssrabe CUR 3sit, als 5errid DON
Jrantreid sur.idtebrte; tab Wismore
nit Serrit aiIooitrt mar, ebe er bic
glsp gorier fyirma orsaniiirte, unb
Wi[fiams burh Serrid nit Dismore
betannt ipurb.. Mprria eriIdrte, boB
es fib i'm Rrntra,te nit Der fransSs
fiften Resieruns banble, unb er beu'
tet an, tab 6err Serrid elm pripat'
intereiie in Rregsorbres bate.
pormaIep Serrid, SObn DON Wp'
rpn 8. Serrtt, TT elmer Der Sirettor~a
Der gonbrigbt Serrif COMPANY, bi.
fir S6O,OOO,O 900 britifdsfranaDitiher
ariessbonbs IN Sbio urrterbraate,
fast Wprris, unb gum Sdlub frast
er, ,cb Wpron 3. Ssrr:d fir bic Gr'
langung bieier ariessioHtratte ptrs
anttportlid NOR, unb ipenn 10, OBJ II
r. erlanste, pGbrenb er Elm Grieberss
bpti9after Der Der. Staa.en inJrant'
reid mar, obet pb fie brr9 0erbins
bunaen erIanst purben, bic oauols
non ibm aeUutM ipurpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
ceHesxe nns 1aStsn.

= Der Sunsfrauen Wsrein ber ct.
@ntonius @emeinhe in geGepue pera
enitaltet beute unb morsen @benb in
Der Sdulballe Elm gu9rc.
Ssrr 2ruis 8lefb ST. ,inb SRI.
Sa5el Diron BON go. 334 3ipette
@penue, 9apton, iinb am 16. 6sps
tember in Reipport i'm StilIen setraut
porben. Die 9eiratb ipurbe erfi ses
itern betannt sessben. 9err gleib
1T mad &uba, ipo er in elmer 3uder@
gtuffinerie @nlase beTddftiet lit, abs
eereiit. 5rau gleib tpirb ibm bOrtbin
ipdter folsen.
= Die 9ruberIhaft Der Gb. ct.
pdulus 9emeinbe Don Santon piro
beute 9lbenb eine @erIammluns abs
bolten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
eie ioatea sebrandex
M--L


stIfrsb g. Iaants, 81. 1s2 on 1S.
Strabe; 3rebs.
5enrD Steintamp, 10. fdbtii@es
Irmenbaus; S@Iasflub.
emma 9. Hurtbarbt, 65, 1888
geedtpoob gps.; 9.r3Ieiben.
atnna 8ibs, SO. itdbtif4es 3cfpis
tai; Nisrenleiben.
Gbriitian 9slpis, "a, 1914 MoDis
fon 2lue; arebs.
Sermdn bon llnrub, sc. 457 Dill
ton Str; Ser5Ieiben.
MIbert Webel, 81, 4725 eaitern
4pe.; MasenIeiben.
WilIiam 8. glbams. 73, 729 gns
right abenue; Riersneliben.
gorbia pulliam, %, 1540 Dens
man Str; Ghpinb1u9t.
llfreb Moofier, 45, 4843 Spring
@robe 9lps.; S4fpinbIu4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
ganerIan6nifid)eine.

Sm itdbtifdsn 9auamt ipurbsn es'
itsrn fOlserbe 8auideins ausseitsat:
u. 8. alein, 2asit0dises 8adiisins
tpobnbous on ber Horboftede Der @iita
unb qinsburfi 9lDe. gu $22,O
g. 8. Wampkr, 1hsitDdiges gads
'iieinpobnbaus on Der Siibieite Der
California 4peuue, Sitli4 ber pabbad
moab gu $1,000.
6. 8. Drtman, 2sf5dises gads
ifeinfpobnhaus an ber Rorbfette ber
gorman 9lpenus, n5rolia ber WsItib
4penue Su &, 900.
Sobn 80. Wanb.rp, 2sftSdises Sa'
brttsebduoe No. Ats unb AT ptoneer
Sirabs su $4,000.
W. R. airbp. Garage, 1882 grss
men tStrabe gu $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Denig W5slihiett oor'
banben Sdb bi. 9rtten
bic 3eppelins tUpt'
rem iperbetl.

Berlin 25. Sept. i!eber aonbon.
Die 9erliner Seitunsen unb bas pu'
bIitum nebmen ben Derluit Don aipsl
3eppeIinen BEL ben llebtrfdllen auF
Gnslanb NIT tbiIoIopbiiher Rube bin.
Die .Greusseituns1 beipri4t in
aursem bic WfsIihteit, oh bic 8riten
i'm Stanbe fein ipiirben, BON bem obs
s.i&oiIsnen 2uftf&iff, bas ni4t gang
5erftSrt tpuro.. bic 3epptlins gu tos
pirsn. Gle elaubt aber ni4t, bab III
xn bies selinsen pirb. ba JpanirsidJ,
bas Idpn lanas i'm geiiB zines srbens
teten 3eppelins III. Hidi I'm Stanbs
sepeIen III, ibn su fopirsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
oterblidfe

Sobn 6. SbOmpIon, as, gardfs.
Greberid 9oeIdeI, SO; Ssr5Ieiten.
Sobn adribse, "a, GtdbtiTdss so,
ipttal; giienbabnunfaa.
WtinaeI Deis1anip, 05, 40i &abf &uif 5,
iustOn Strabe, 8saspus; aunstusnt.
5iinbnng.
alrtbur 8. Diebl, 81, 1O3 SO. Cliff
ton 2lpe.; 9erSlsibsn.
Gpa DauHer, 80, 113 GinbIab
Ctr; Gunsenentsiinbnns.
James u. Mrgluiitsr, 10, 4151
Ddns Ctr; SnqueIt in Sdfptbe.
Bernard Ser Sotif, 44, 4604 Gbges
fpoOb aDs.; 5ersIeibsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26

Waemorial Soipital sebraht. Der
&nabe fat cine Shnbtpunbe I'M tin-
ten arm nnb i'm Riiden. Gr erfldrte,
bab HuFeG obne irsenSpelhe propo.
tation bic ShiiiIe absefeuert bate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Glmb.N adsrid3ten.
Dienfas, 2e. esptember.

Ger DbiOflub pirb fi6 i'm Gintin'
natter Diitritt iuenis peranbern. ge'
fern abenb bate Der Glub bei bisli'
ger Stabt sinsn @afsritanb con
III CUB.
Die iolsenbsn Depeidxn traisn
pabrenb bes ssitrissn saees bier Elm;
pittsburs, 9)a.--5.9 Sub fdat.
WbssIins. 70. go. As Sub. fdIt.
partersburs. 70. ga -2.8 Gub, fdlit.
aampba Sails, 70. Balls Sub.
Gbarlsiton. M. 0a.--7.0 Sub.
portsmputb, Sbio-4.3 CUB, faIt.
aouisDiIle, Ep.-8.8 0ub, fdllt.
GbunspiIle, Jnb.-6.1 CUB. ftsist.
slaihpilis, stnn. -7.6 SUB, fdut.
Chattanooga, 9snn.-7.7 CUB, fdllt.
Cairo, Su.-9.7 Sub. fa[t.
Msmpbis. 9snn.--6.6 SUB, fdai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Fred. A. Erschel1.

2eihenbeifafter uab Ginhaliamirer
". YorR Str, Ne,pport, ,9p.,
xeIsptos; soas ss s, sIs ooa,s aese; /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
3n perfanfen - gHtomobile.

vtn erpBes gteree arrutp. 7htiass
siuicmcbii IN aliiem Duiinnbe tnb billig.
WGeoufrdgen bel Hep. .. Siuetranbt 9ila
wsdkonra, fubloiu, ifp. 2sle6,2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26

Sol slIio Oh itrdnfit 9ih BEL
id,ledten 8eiien aud ein?4 - rSrei.
Ii6l" - -..Mie mahit GUS bem2"
sd bIeib' jest alles id1uloig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Bm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MSbeIr Iebipsoer girt nrb ale Sdusbal'
tunasasaenftdrbe bon Q 3snimerri: otrlne
bic gfabi. 525 siodbale abe. 28--is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
gerIauat @eitIidl.

Werlaust - @eibIid.
Wsdb6sn fur uupemeine eniisatbeit In fsl.
ntr GnIniIie. 1881 Aeabina Hcab.
mdb6en nm Elm ssiub su beouIfAilgen uno
bel Der Snnenrbeit gu bslleu. QmpfeGluW
gen. $40 iersft slpenus,
GteIIengeiu6e Ninnlidj.
Siam. Issises miitsIidbriesr.. stiatrsnsr.
Strabe, 2. 6io6.
8ammsrmann i,fdt niis cber neus Erte.s,
-. q. ~ - y. @sewc6an Mssusss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
3n p.rmi.i9.n-M -MSbIirtes 5immer.

an rubtaer eeuif6er Camille sipd fepa'
rate ntstfirfe 8tmmet. 24s7 wapIsipoob
Npe., nabe glciUiHan aHo Stgblanb Hne.
1slspbou urcn 5es'N. 28-29s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-26
Sn perfanien - Gar,nen.

Sn berfnnfen - barimeu.
SO u6er berbefferte Earm, orei
nts Grnien nno peridniites Giseuituni
vrbteIt biefe In uuidiiid iiHo tperbe Ne nit
S7.50000 opierr. 9is 9dIfte unsablliHr.
pfef. an isicten Bebinauussn. q. u. Ets.
tau Hane 30, AnuianHn, Wis.
2s,2e,2s'
ranb Rdufer geHpen Gle iiir ein
Gyempinr oes eiHsieen .Qaro @uesre Dldgn'
e'iIs-, nber 200 Jarf1i.tafaains tn ieeer Nus
fen bon iebsm Ftnnf 80 GeiteH. bnbfffr
ftnbanb In sipei Sarbsn. 25e per 9rtr.
uponnfe zoe panb Bubers Waeas
stne, Ttst. q 40, Tract Sospd.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Long Branch.

Long Branch. y. j., July 22.-Society
folk domiciled for the summer along
the North Jersey shore have engaged
boxes and seats for an entertainment
in the Broadway Theatre tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the B. F. 5.
Permanent Blind Fund. Miss Marie
Dressler, Miss Anna Held, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Ross Ross and Fenton) and
Mike Donlin are among those who VIII
appear on the programme.
One OF the big annual events Of the
Long Branch season is scheduled for
next week, the annual horse show at
Hollywood, which opens next Wednes-
day, concluding on Saturday. The entry
list is unusually heavy this year, and
indications are for one Of the most sue
cessful shows in years.
With the horse show this year will
be joined the annual bench show OF the
Asbury Park Kennel Club. Dog fan
ciers are arranging 20 make this big
meet for the North Jersey shore.
Long Branch is eagerly awaiting the
coming OF President and Mrs. Wilson TO
! Shadow Lawn, their new summer resi-
/ dence. 1t is there that Mr.. Wilson will
be officially notified OF his nom.nation,
the date for which. tentatively set for
August 5, has now been left'un,il aftss
Congress adiourns.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Upper SaranaC.

Upper Saranac, y. Y, July 22-
Saranac Inn. on upper Saranac Lake,
has its full quota of visitors this sea-
son and the arrivals have been nuuer-
Gus and steady during the week. The
camp colony is also large and active
one and several additions are attract
ing attention. Roger Deering, of New
York, has leased Camp Tamarack, and
Mrs. Wood Mckee, of New York, has
taken camp on Gilpin Bay. Judge F.
NJ. Delehanty. of New York, is occupy
ing the. Brenner cottage, adjoining
Cherokee Lodge, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson NJ. Greene, of New York,
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Presbrey. also of New York. At Eagle
Island Camp Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Graves, of New York, are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Conder.
Many of the visitors of former sea-
sons are returning TO the inn, and are
taking an active interest in the social
functions as well as the outdoor sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Linton Landreth, of
Philadelphia, are here Cor their annual
visit. One party at the inn is com
posed Of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearson,
Miss Mary Noyes, of Rochester; Miss
Lowly. of Northampton, Mass, and
Mrs. Lowly and child Of Philadelphia
Miss Emma Thursby, Of Gramercy Park
is among the visitors here Fritz Lin
denmeyer, of New York, has returned
with Mrs. Lindenmeyer and Miss Adele
Lindenmeyer. Others arrived to remain
for some time include Miss Mary A
Dickson, Mrs. j. NJ. Richie, Morris
town; Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. John VI. Devoe, Chicago; Mrs
Austen Heckscher, Miss Amanda Heck
scher. Philadelphia; Mrs. George Hall
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Morse
Miss Doris B. Morse. Miss Alice L
Morse. Boston, and Mrs. Abbott Tread
veU Concord n H.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
I'm the BerkShireS.

Lenox, Mass, July 22.--With the ar
rival of college men and women in the
Berkshire resorts comes the announce
ment Of the various tennis and golf
tournaments. The honor Of opening
the series goes TO the Greenock Coun-
try Club. at Lee. where the sixth annual
tennis tournament will begin August l.
George p Dunn is chairman of the
committee. At Great harrington, Au-
gust IS, will open the first golf tourna~
ueut. with play for the Wyantenuck
and governors cups. The tournaments
at Lenox. Stockbridge and Pittsheld
will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop ar
rived this week from four months tour
ing in an automobile along the Pacific
Coast. from the Mexican boundary TO
the northernmost point on Vancouver
Island. They also made side trip to
the Hawaiian Islands. In British Co.
lumbia they chased bears, wolves and
deer in their automobile along the re-
mote roadways. Mrs. George Bend. OF
New York, is with Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
for the remainder of the month.
Miss Civilice Alexandra, having en-
listed 700 members of the Red Gross IN
Lcnox branch. is now engaged IN or
canizing classes in first aid and home
nursing and sewing for the United
States army. Meetings were held
Monday and Thursday in Trinity
School. and many are interested in
making bandages, surgical dressings
and garments for the soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
Sloane arrived to pass the remainder OF
the month with Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane Mrs. w. Averell Hartman
came up to visit Charles Lanier,
Edward r. Wharton to visit Miss Nancy
! Craig Wharton, Mrs. Charles A. Doc
little to pass the remainder of the sea
son with her father. Spencer p. Shotter,
/ at Shadow Brook.
Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman was chair
man of the committee which gave a
flower show in the Casino in Stock
bridge Thursday. Mrs. Carl A. de Gers
| dorff exhibited artistic arrangements OF
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
.SaranaC Lake.

Saranac Lake, y. Y, July 22.-This
resort is experiencing the busiest sea.
son in its history, and functions Of all
kinds are we'll patronized. One of the
largest of the gatherings thus far was
the flag dance, given at the Boys Club,
for the benefit of the local branch of
the Red Cross, Of which Mrs. Francis
b. Trudeau is the temporary president.
The dance was success and netted
$3.50 for the work. Mrs. Page Watson,
Of New York, spending the summer in
Saranac Lake, was chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. Competitive dane
ing was feature of the evening, with
Miss Mary Coleman and Mr. James
West winners in the one-step, Miss
Edna Anthony and Mr.. Leo Wood win
ming the waltz, and Miss Dorothy Tully,
with Mr.. Albert Finnegan, winners of
the fox trot. In the elimination dance
between the winners the big cup went
to Miss Coleman and Mr. West
The Saranac Lake Motor Club will
| hold its annual Venetian evening and
regatta on August 24-25. following the
week of Chatauqua, which is August
1922. The Village Improvement So
! ciety, which is preparing for its annual
flower show and Adirondack fair. ha,
not yet announced the date selected
In the meantime the Saranac Lake
Country Club is keeping its members
busy with tennis tournaments, clock
golf tournaments, teas and dances, and
( people are beginning to wonder how
they are going to attend everything
that the busy August programme calls
| for. In the interim the social func-
tions have been keeping the summer
colony busy, and among the festivities
I OF rhe week was musical and tea
given By the Misses Flint at their cot
tage; porch dance by Miss Veronica
! Collins, campfire and shore dinner in
the moonlight by Robert Howard, and
various other pleasing affairs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
NarraganSeff Pier.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July o.
With the advent of the national polo
tournament on the fields Of Point Ju-
dith and the annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment, now in progress on the courts of
the Point Judith Country Club, the sea
son has taken on a new impetus at
Narragansett Pier.
The arrival of poloists from New
York. Newport and Long Island for the
annual Point Judith tournament, which
opened here this week, and the two IA
nous Japanese tennis stars, Ichiya Ku-
magae and Hachshiro Mikami, who are
guests at the Narragansett Reading
Room, gives a picturesque note to out
door sports at the Pier. with polo and
tennis rival attractions for members Of
the summer colony.
Most Of the visiting poloists are
bringing their feet ponies TO the Pier,
and some of the finest mounts in the
country have arrived here for the an
nual championship events scheduled in
t the OlUL JuQllH
Harry Payne Whitney, who will play
in the championship matches this year
on the famous Meadow Brook team, has
a string of twenty-five ponies, and Jay
Coogan and Gordon Cooean, of New
York. who arrived here from Newport
recently, brought with them sixteen po-
nies for the polo tournament
The tournament opened on the Point
Judith fields Wednesday, with the in
itial event in the series for the Ran
dolph cup, presented by P. S. P. Ran
dolph, Of Philadelphia. P. S, P. RAN
dolph. jr, arrived here from Long ISL
and this week TO participate in the Mar
ragansett tournament.
Among other poloists here are Wal
ter L. Goodwin, Of Hartford. Conn;
Kent Legare, of Washington, D. C.,
who arrived here from Sufield, Conn;
Z. G. McVitty, of Pasadena, Cal, and
W. Plunkett Steward, of Philadelphia.
! One of the notable events Of the week
was the ball given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hanan, in "The Towers on Fri
/ day evening, July 81. Many invitations
were issued for the event, which was
f the first large entertainment of the sea-
son. It celebrated the opening of "The
B Towers" ballroom, which has recently
been completed in the old Casino arch
way. which spans Ocean Road. Mr.
and Mrs. Hanan brought party OF
I friends from Newport to the ball on
their steam yacht Edithia.
A bridge party for the benefit of the
( Narragansett Improvement Association
will be given in "The Towers" on Au-
gust A.
Plans are now being completed fol
the annual costume ball at the Math'
ewson, which will take place on Au-
gust /.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

tagers and their guests and Bailey's
Beach and Hazards Beach have had the
call each noon and early afternoon. FOR
,he weather hes been much better than
i was last week, weather that made 1t
hard 10 resist the call of the surf, de-
spite the report of shark scares along
the New Jersey and other coast resorts.
There have been no traces OF any
sharks about this city thus far.
Afternoon driving also seems to be
popular again. especially among the
older summer residents, and there was
an echo of the old coaching days when
August Belmont came up Bellevue Ave
nue. a few days ago tooling a four-in-
hand, with Mrs. Belmont on the box
seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont during the week, and
Mrs. Vincent Astor. who was here with
party OF guests on the Mona, did
some entertaining at Beechwood.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
RehearSalS for "7he Merry Whn of 1885,, To BE Given
at Southampton August and 5-NiSS Flora YAM
derbM Whitney To Be Nevbon Summer
Debntonte-DongS in the BerkShireS

flowers for dining room tables; Miss
Emily Tuckerman, Mrs. Oscar Iasigi,
Mrs. William Hall Walker. Mrs. John
c. Lynch. Misses Eleanor and Marian
Hague, Joseph II. Choate and Mrs.
Charles S. Mellen were exhibitors of
garden flowers.
Misses Anita 0. Delafeld, Irene Tur-
rure and Grace Bristcd went TO Ber-
nardsville. n. j.. this week to be the
guests Of Miss Leila Burden.
Mrs. Marie Patterson, wife of Robert
W. Patterson, is the largest taxpayer in
Lenox, being assessed on a valuation Of
1921 900. Mrs. Jean Van Ness Foster.
wife of Giraud Foster, is assessed on a
valuation of S2s0,Ooo. and Mrs. William
K. S. Griswold on a valuation OF s273,-
000.
John Clarke, son of Thomas Shields
Clarke, has gone to Provncetown TO
from Plattsburg. Miss Beatrice Clarke
is visiting Miss Alice Hall in Norfolk,
Conn.
The LenoI Kennel Club has decided
to omit bench show this year. The
grounds where the shows have been
held have been divided by a purchase
of land. The club may ask for date
of the American Kennel Club for next
year.
Mrs. Carl A. dc Gersdorff was hostess
at the weekly tea at the Stockbrdge
Club this week. at which were promi-
nent gathering.
Richard r. Bowker. who has a coun-
try place at Glendale. spoke at a meet
ing of the Thursday Morning Club in
Great Darlington on abroad and al
Home"
John W. Rueffer and Frank G. Macy
won the Heaton Hall golf trophy. de-
feating F. y. Sherwood and James II
Wilcox.
Mrs. Edward H. Malone, Of Cedar
hurst, arrived to visit with her father
william A. Slater, at Home Farm.
Admiral and Mrs. Bradley A Fiske
led the dancers in the opening ball al
Heaton Hall, Stockbridge, this week.
Miss Gertrude Parsons and Miss He
loise Meyer returned from fishing
| trip in Canada.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock are
touring to the Maine shore resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Smith and
Sheldon r. Smith are at Cape Cod fol
two weeks.
Mrs. Newman X. Perry, Mrs. Phillips
| Blacdcn. Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff and
Miss Marie O. Kobbe are entered in
women's golf tournament at Stock
/ bridge, for a trophy offered by Mrs
William Marshall Bullitt.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

Among those who are stopping az
the O-te-sa-ga from New York include
Mrs. Hugo Reisingcr, Mr. ard Mrs. W.
II. Powers, Mrs. Z. D. Lysle, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Robin and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Carl.
Henry Blossom. OF New York, has
Joined Mrs. Blossom at the O-te-sa-ga'
Those at Otsego Hall this week from
New York are Mrs. Lloyd Williams
Douglass Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
John Morton.
Among those at the Fenimore Hotel
this week from New York are u. ~
Wheeler and c. A. Grace.
Mrs. Walter C. Stokes gave a large
picnic party Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kittredSe
Choate, Of New York, are spending the
week with Mrs. William Festos Nor
gan at Greystone.
Richard Menelly, Of Hampstead
Long Island, is spending a few days
with his family at their summer cot
tage. Mr.. Menelly is vice-president OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Miss Martha Bowers is giving din
ner at Lakelands this evening. MISS
Elsie Hun and Miss Dorothy Savage
are also hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers are
spending a fortnight with Mr. ano
Mrs. Arthur Coppell at Southampton