davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
COODerSfOWn.

Cooperstown, n. Y, July 22.-Din-
ners and dances have held the SUI
premacy in the interest of the sum-
mer colony this week.
This evening Miss Edith Stokes is
giving a dinner at Woodside Hall for
Mrs. Ernest Tyler, of New York Her
guests include Mrs Walter Watson
Stokes, Miss Grace Brown. Miss Mary
Bonner, Miss Marjorie Smith. Miss
Edith Wellman, Miss Cecily McKim,
Roderick Wellman, Allen Gouverneur
Wellman, Royden Williamson, Foster
Bowers, Stewart Bowers, Sanford
Reynolds and James Fenimore Coop
or, jr.
Allen Gouverneur Wellman, Rod
erick Wellman and Royden William
son, of New York, are guests this week
of Mrs. Walter C. Stokes at Woodside
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. July 22.-For the hrst
time in it's history Atlantic City mas
nm all summer Chautauqua. The inno-
walton is located at Venice Park, ar
attractive suburb, and is attracting
large numbers afternoons and even
ings.
The subject of one OF the lectures
there this week was "Blonds and
Brunettes and WHOM They Should
Marry" The lecturer was the Coun-
tess de OWES, a Frenchwoman, wnc
recently won some renown as lee
turer in Canada. She was greeted by
n large audience of fashionable people,
mostly women. Her talk made quite
q hit. especially with brunettes, whom
she described as more constant than
bIonds. There are more people in
Atlantic City and its environs az the
nresent time than any previous year
AT the same time, according to ho,el
and real estate men. In spite Of the
fact that scores of new cottages have
been erected in Chelsea and Nentnol
during the last year there is scarcely
an available cottage in either place a
the present time. Moreover, rent.
have been high and people have bee,
eager to pay the price demanded. Pro
spective August cottagers will have e
bes,ir themselves if they expect e
obtain suitable quarters for the big
gest month in the year.
' The weather during the week haI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
The White Mountains.

Bretton Woods, n. H., July Pine
White Mountain resorts begin to snow
much activity ir the way of sports ana
entertainments, and the arrivals are
steadily growing, until the end OF next
week will find most large hotels with
standing room only. There is a grow
ING interest ir trap shooting, inaug-
urated at the Maplewood and bethie-
bem Country Clubs, while golf Is
always the most favored sport coming
Golf events include The annual tourna-
ment at Breton Woods, from AuguS'
ii TO 10. for golfers OF the noun
Pleasant and Mount Washington
ho,els. the annual midsummer handi-
can tournament, in progress TINS "eeA
~ the Maplewood Country Club; TO-
dav,s contest for the Hillside Inn
trophv. at Bethlehem Country Ciup'
followed or Monday, July "a, By
selected score handicap tournament
ord q round robin match on July 25-29
sixteen to qualify. Men and women
were entered together in mixed four
soroes at the Crawford House Coll
Club this week, Mrs. Gourlie Dunn
Webb. the only woman professional IN
the White Mountains, coming IRON
Wentworth Hall Golf Club to Brettor
Woods on Saturday TO play with T. d
punphy, Bob McElroy and r. A. Mur'
raw in a foursome.
The first children's dance of the sea
son was given at the Maple~ood or
Wednesday evening, with large a.
tendance OF children from the hotels
and cottages at Maplewood and Bethie
bor The Thursday evening balls al
Maplewood Casino. the Saturday even
inc balls at the Sinclair House, al
Re,bIehem. and the usual hops at th'
Mount Washington, Mount Pleasant
Vaumbck, Mountain View, Sunset Hin
Koarsarge and others hotels have peer
arranged.
The opening of the Foret de Dance
NJ the Mount Washington Hotel las
Saturday evening brought many motol
parties to Breton Woods. Tyer's col
ored orchestra furnishes music 10
dancing. which begins at 1880 p. m
and continues until the small hours o
the morning, while suppers are served
- tho Cave Grill or European Room o
the hotel. TIL
An amateur vaudeville entertainment
was given at the Fabyan House las
evening. the forerunner OF many I
.ou. during August, when some char
ity event is given nearly every>"ee'
Theodore wehle, Of New YORK. ma
some beautiful photographic reprodue
tons of Whistler's Thames senes o
etchings, which be will raffie on 'A's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, July 22.-Musicals,
garden parties, al fresco fairs, to-
gether with the usual round Of enter
tanning and the many sporting events
at the country clubs, made the week
most interesting one for the colonlsts
along the Beverly shore. One Of the
largest affairs of the week was the
garden party given in aid of st. John S
Episcopal Church at the Farms. The
Misses Helen Frick, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clay Prick, Of Prides
Crossing, and Katherine Tweed, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Tweed,
of the Farms, both New York colonists,
were prominent in the management OF
the affair, which netted fine sum for
the new rcctory at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Heerin, Of Phila-
delphia, were among the arrivals of the
week for their initial stay at Beverly
They are at one of the Arthur Little
cottages at Prides Crossing for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore and chill
dren, of Convent, n. j., are guests OF
Mr.. Moore's parents, Judge and Mrs.
William H. Moore, of New York, at
their Rockmarge cottage, at Prides
Crossing. They will be at Beverly
until after Judge Moore's horse show,
which takes place in mid-August.
Mrs. A. T. Gardner, Of Sycamore
farm. Hamilton, is sailing next week
for Berlin, Germany. where she will
spend the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Grafton Minot. Mr.. Minot is az
tac5ed to the United States Embassy at
/ Berlin.
The John Barry Ryans, of New York.
are at the Lawrence cottage, of the
Epetine Boulevard, at the Cove, for the
summer. Mrs. Ryan has been in poor
health and this delayed her coming to
Beverly for the season. The New YORK
colony at the Cove now includes the
Gerald L. Hoyts, the Clement New
holds. the W Harry Browns, the Will
lam B. Millers, the Martin Kedman'
and the T. jefferson Newbolds.
One of the most interesting arrivals
of the week was a little daughter foi
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Frick, of New
York. who are at Hamilton for the sum
uer. The little miss is the seconc
daughter in the family, and her ar
rival gave much pleasure TO her par
ents, as we'll as to her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Frick, 81
Eagle Rock, Prides Crossing.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. FELTON, has been play
ing in the tennis tournament at thT
Montscrrat Golf Club this week. The
Misses Elconora Sears and Alice Thorn
dixie. Of the Farms colony. added &c
their honors by their fine showing
both in the singles and doubles, at the
club. Owing to the number OF young
mon in the military service, the mixed
vents were put off until later in tn
season.
Miss Elizabeth P. Sohier. of the Bur
cess Point colony, is ct Northeas
Harbor. Me-, for her annual visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Of Wash
;noton. are among the arrivals for TN
summer. They are at Edgewafer' th'
splendid property on West Beach givei
10 Mr.. Letter on the death OF Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
for the benefit Of the Twin Mt. House
Wehle Library.

for the benefit Of the Twin Mt. House
Wehle Library.
The Balsams, at DiXville Notch. will
have a series Of golf and tennis tourna-
ments during the season, and many
suppers and dinner parties are given at
Polly's Place at Colebrook, ten miles
distant, by Balsams guests. Henry S.
Hale, owner of the Balsams, celebrated
his birthday there on Saturday evening
at dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. X. Hale.
The Waumbek will have series Of
putting matches for the guests on Sat-
urday afternoon, Miss Abby Raymond,
Of Chicago, being hostess at the first
one, to-day. They will also have Sat
urday handicap tournaments during the
season.
The Profile House is announcing its
annual golf and tennis tournaments
for August, and is also interested in
the Home Preparedness Branch OF the
Red Cross established here by Mrs.
John p. Duncan, OF New York, assisted
by Mrs. Charles II. Greenleaf and Mrs.
R. P. H. Durkec, of New York. The
members meet on Mondays and Thurs
days in the ballroom 70 make hospital
supplies and to knit, and have already
raised $3.50 by private subscription for
the purchase OF supplies.
Many former guests are returning to
the Mount Pleasant House, where par
ties are given in the grill and cafe
nightly. This is one Of the most popu'
lar motor rendezvous on the Ideal Tour
The Upland Terrace, at Bethlehem
will have a series of supper dance:
this season, probably on Thursday
evenings, led by Karl II. Abbott.
Miss Kate Halk. OF New York. gave 1
supper party for twenty at the Craw
ford House on Saturday evening. Mrs
Alfred Skitt has also given a part!
this week. Many climbed Mount vii
lard and the Crawford bride path OF
the Mexican burros this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

White Mountain and Adirondack Re-
sorts, as Veil as Ne0V Jersey Coast
Villas and Cottages, Scenes
of Sport and Gayey

been rather warm and sultry. As
consequence Philadelphians and New
Workers have come here in droves,
many 20 remain the balance OF the
season. There has been a correspond
ing increase in the number Of bathers
this year over other years, but sim
gularly enough there have been fewer
rescues from the surf by the fe
guards than ever before. There has
not been single drowning here this
year so far in spite Of the fact that
for the last two weeks the average
number of daily bathers has been
about 10000
New Workers seen on the Boardwalk
yesterday included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Baum
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Haig, Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Roy bnsht, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg"
Bright, little Miss Frances Bright,
Master George Bright, jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Jones, Miss Evelyn
Quinn, Miss Ruth Gardner, Miss Ma
ian Gardner, Miss Laura Cloud,
James Deery, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. George Sphinx,
Miss Helen Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Handy, Preston Crook, Will-
lam Lott, Fred Scherer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCorkle, and Mrs. Albert Nc
Corkle.
Registered at the Dennis this wees
from New York are Miss Frances
Kelley. the. Misses Jacobson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Stadler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ernshaw. Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin,
Miss Kate Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Angerman, Baby Alice Anger
man, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frankenfeld
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. (. Coote, Miss Susanna Sharpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Merlhen. Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Merlhen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron f. Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Blyman, Miss Nora Blyman and Mas
ter James Blyman are among the New
Workers stopping at Haddon Hall for
/ the week.
Guests at the Strand from New
York this week include Mrs. Orvills
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cowper-
thwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jardine,
Miss Marian Jardine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Armhold, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ziell-
ner and Master Edward Ziellner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
New London.

New London, Conn. July 22.-Last
week Miss May Miller. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Miller, of New
York, sent out invitations TO the Girls
void visitors and Eastern Point cot
tage colony, asking them TO assist her
in organizing a Red Cross relief
branch. So. enthusiastically has Miss
Miller's suggestion been received that
nearly all the summer visitors have
contributed money and work, and Miss
Miller will spend the coming week in
New York buying supplies and
materials for her newly organized
auxiliary.
This has been an ideal week for the
yachtsmen who are keeping their boats
in New London waters. With the ex'
oeption Of the temporary fog that
caused the Warrior, Mr. J. NJ. Corcor-
ans yacht, to go on Race Rock, near
Fishers Island, Tuesday night, the
weather has been radiantly clear for
several days, and the yachts have been
kept constantly moving.
Mr. John W. Hubbard, on board the
Naushon, has made the Thames River
his headquarters, and during the week
has been doing much entertaining on
his yacht and also at the Griswold.
where he has many friends.
Mr.. Peter Corbin, of New Britain,
has his ninety-foot power yacht an
chored just off shore from the Griswold
and is living on board 1t this summer
Mr.. A. ". Atwater, consulting coun-
sci of Montreal, also has a fine big
power yacht anchored in the Thames
All golfers who register at The
/ Shenecossett Country Club are not CUP
winners.
When Dr. Whitney Lyon, self-con'
fessed dub at the game, appeared al
tie club with an elaborate golfng out
1T this week. he was met by very
ouizzical lot Of friends. In explana'
ton of the handsome golf trappings
DR.. Lyon said that Mr.. Frank Pres
brey. the we'll known amateur, had
urged upon him the benefits to be de-
rived from the game, and as an IN
centive to taking to golf had pres
cntco him with the above mentioned
set of golf clubs.
MI II. f. Aiken, president of the
Triangle Film Company is here again
for his season of golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Thousand Islands.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, July 22.-
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mclean
of the 2O7th Battalion, c. +. r, VINO
has been in camp at Rockcliff, near OF
.awa, came down to Alexandra bay
Saturday, and was among those WHO
entertained at dinner on Saturday
evening. preceding the dance at the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club. Lieu
tenant Colonel Mclean expects 70 De
ordered abroad soon. He Will De great
" missed at the Thousand Islands
both socially and on account OF the
fact that his absence will make
vacancy in the Thousand Islands poio
,o,ns Lieutenant Henry j. Wiser,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wises' whose
home at Alexandria Bay is one OF 'he
most beautiful on the ST. Lawrence
River. will also be greatly missed as
he goes abroad TO fight for the Ailies
with Lieutenant Colonel Mclean. MI
Wiser is one of the crack polo players
at the Thousand lsiaiuS'
Miss Elizabeth Osborne, daughter Oh
! Mrs Robert Osborne, who is spehulhs
.ho summer with her mother on the
Iattcr's houseboat, Arcadia, gave Jun
cbeon at the Yacht Club recently, III
commitment TO five of her young women
f~;ends The guests included MISS
Virginia Scully, who is the mouse
Guest 81 her aunt and uncle, Commo-
dors and Mrs. Charles S. Rees, ana
Miss Dorothy Leary, of New York. who
i, snending several weeks as the mouse
cues. of Miss Osborne. All three Oh
these young women are Spence schooi
girls of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Joy, OF syria
crss are the guests of Mrs. Julla D
Burke. at her home on Jewel Island
Mrs Burke entertained at tea for them
at the yacht club on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tod, jr, OF
Youngstown, Ohio; Arthur La Prentz'
Of New York. and Mrs. Mcfarland are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Boldt at their summer cot
,age on Wellesley Island. Mr.. Tod Is
a descendant of the late Governor Tod
NJ Ohio. and he is himself prominent
in Ohio politics.
Douglas Cadwallader Fonda, OF
Orange. n. j., is a guest at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Remington Nichols
whose summer home is on one OF the
Canadian islands in the St. Lawrence
River. Miss Margaret Nichols, the
daughter of E. Remington Nichols Is
the fiancee Of Mr.. Fonda.
Miss Margaret Taylor, of New YORK
who was greatly missed during the
early part of the season at the Ihf'
sand Islands, has arrived, and Is a
ouess Of Mr.. and Mrs A. Graham Miles
Miss TAYLOR is one of the crack tennis
nlsvers of the Thousand Islands and
is rlaying in the tournament this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McNally' oil
CHICAGO. have arrived at Alexandra
BAY. and have openej their cottage op
nosite the Villas cottage on Wellesley
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Lake Placid.

Lake Placid, n. Y, July 22.-Among
those taking part in the pageant Of
Hiawatha, to be presented on the shore
of Mirror Lake below the Grand View
Hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of next week, are a number OF
the young people from New York now
here. The pageant is under the aus
pices of the Woman's Club Of Lake
Placid, and is directed by Miss Jessie
Dell Lewis, of Worcester, Mass
Among those who will take part as
speakers in the observance Of Forest
Week at Lake Placid Club Monday to
Friday, inclusive, Of next week, under
the auspices of the recently incor-
porated Adirondack Temple Associa-
ton, are Clifford Pinchot, former United
States Forester; Chancellor James r.
Day of Syracuse University, DR.. John
II. Finley, president of the University
of New York; Benton MacKaye, of the
United States Forestry Service, and Dr..
Hugh P. Baker, dean Of the State Col
lege of Forestry. All phases of for
estry will be considered.
In the sailing race on Monday first
place was won by the yacht of c. W.
McCutcheon, Of New York. Miss Opal
Norton, sailing the boat of her father,
the Rev. r. II. Norton, of Brooklyn,
won second place, and Miss Violet
Seligman, sailing that of her father,
Professor Edwin r. A. Seligman, OF
Columbia University, finished third.
A new power boat on the lake is the
Cyclone, owned by James r. Roosevelt,
Of New York. Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duncan Dunn, of New York, when
they entertained at the yacht club on
the occasion of the tenth birthday OF
their daughter Monica. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hill Campbell and Miss
Amory st. Amory, of New York, and
Louis Newell, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Berry, of New York. gave
tea for friends at the yacht club.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the Sec
rotary of State, was among those reach
ing Lake Placid by automobile, arriving
with friends at Lake Placid Club.
Francis Skunk Brown, Attorney Gen
eral of the State of Pennsylvania. has
arrived with his family at Camp Waw-
beck. Chancellor James R. Day OF
Syracuse University and family have
arrived at their cottage, on the road TO
John Browns grave. Mrs. W. A. Sey-
mour. of Pelham, is entertaining Miss
Matilda Montgomery, of New York, and
/ Master Jack" Roche, of Pelham, at
her cottage on Grand View Heights
/ Mitchell May, former Secretary OF
State. and Mrs. May are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kamber, of New York
Pasauale Amato and Mrs. Amato en-
tertained at their camp on Tuesday
with a luncheon in honor Of members
Of the Flonzaley Quartet. who have
rs,urned 10 New York. Nine. L. Vida
de Nontesgudo, widow Of the former
commander in chief of the Cuban Army
and her daughter. Nine. Justine NJ. dc
Porta, of Havana. are recent arrivals al
,hs Grand View Hotel. Judge Peter G
harlow. Of New York. was among those
,sscbine the Stevens House on an auto
mobile tour Of the mountains. John A
wilson. Of Franklin. Penn, cousin Of
the President, arrived at that hotel oi
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. silo and th'
Misses Silo, Of New York. are enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

tanning Miss Bessie Eagar, Miss Mary
Kelly and Miss Mary Hanigan, of New
York, at their Stevens House cottage.
Mrs. Zaldvar, wife Of DR.. Don Raphael
Zaldivar, Minister from Salvador to tbs
United States, has arrived at White
face Inn with her. daughter, Miss Mar
garcia Zaldivar. Ernest George, OF Los
Angeles, a member of the Harvard crew
in 1904, who is at Whiteface Inn with
Mrs. George, is doing much rowing.
Mrs. Julia McTernan and her sister,
Mrs. Anna Shields, are among New
York arrivals at Northwoods Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

mother, Mrs. Levi z. Letter, Of Chicago
and Washington.
Mrs. William Thaw, Of Pittsburgh. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Car
negie, at the Boardman cottage at West
Manchester.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
LONDON is MORE ENGLISH
Directory Shows That Many Teutons
Have Deserted Capital Since
Outbreak Of War.

London,-"Kelly's Post Office Lon
don Directory for 1916 carries prac-
tically as much weight as ever. Last
year 1t weighed IA pounds IA ounces
and the loss of so pages, largely due
to the disappearance of many
Schmidts. Schneiders and other bear
ers Of Teutonic names, has not given
it any look of emaciation. About 3 800
pages remain.
The Schmidts have made a notable
exodus. In the London section their
number is reduced from As to %, while
in the country and surburbs their
strength is now only eight as against
IS last year.
Many small tradesmen have given
up business since the 1915 directory
was compiled. In the London trades
section there is a column less of
bakers, representing falling off Of
about one hundred, but most of the
names that have gone are German.
In the county and suburbs section
there is drop of about sixty bakers
for the same reason. At a time when
Great Britain is believed to be a ma
tion Of shellmakers the lists of q am
munition makers and eight cartridge
look very modest.
SiXty-nine new trade headings are
They include two makers
Of periscopes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
SHIPS TO DEFY TORPEDOES
Our Future War Vessels Will Be Proof
Against Them, Is Opinion
of Experts.

ashlngton.-Future American bat
tleships will be able to survive the eX-
plosion Of a single torpedo against
their hulls, regardless of where they
are struck, in the opinion of navy ex-
perts. Experiments which have been
in progress for more than a year have
demonstrated that two or more torpe-
does must find their mark before these
ships can be sent to the bottom.
The two uperdreadnaughts and
two battle cruisers congress has been
asked to authorize this year will be
designed on this plan. Battleships 43
and "A have added interior construc-
tion resulting from the study made Of
the question Of torpedo defense since
the outbreak of the European war,
but later ships will have even in
creased provisions in this regard.
The experiments are continuing and
officials expect further information on
the subject to be developed. Details
of the work are regarded as confiden-
tial, but it is known that some ex-
perts are hopeful that a type of con.
struction viii be evolved which will
greatly reduce the effectiveness Of
either mines or torpedoes against
heavy ships.