davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
The AdirOndaCks.

Lake Placid, n. Y, July 29-Tel.-
phone messages to friends in New York
and other cities sent from the SUNNI.
Of Mount Whiteface, 4,S7l feet above
the level of the sea, are now the popu-
lar thing among members Of the young
er set. These are sent from the tele-
phone at the state forest fire observa-
tion station, after the climb 20 tns
summit.
Women members of the summer col
ony are receiving lessons in the art Of
making bandages, surgical dressings,
etc, for the Red Cross, and are
taking a keen interest in the work.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Alber.
Tevis Kelley, of New York, instruction
in the work is given the ladies each
Monday and Friday morning at Lake
Placid Club. Among those who are ae-
lively engaged in the work is Mrs.
Fletcher, wife of Admiral Frank 2.
Fletcher, wife Of Admiral Frank 2
and daughters for the season.
A varied programme Of attractions,
including the pageant Of Hiawatha on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, the OBJ
servance of Forest Week, water sports
under the auspices of the yacht club
and a sailing race, has claimed tn,
attention of the sojourners in the
camps, cottages and hotels.
Pasquale Amato, who is at camp with
his family, has begun practice for his
appearance with Geraldine Farrar in
the French opera "Thais,' in the Met
ropolitan Opera House, at the opening
of the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie 7. Hull. o,
Morristown, y. j., have been Joined at
Camp Brentwood by their son, Howard
Hull.
Mrs. Paul Ritter, wife Of the Swiss
Minister to the United States, is a
leader among the women swimmers at
Whiteface Inn, where she is spending
the season. Mrs. Ritter is also fone
of tennis, and will take part in the Au
gust tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Bar HarbOr.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 29.-The fore
cast for the month Of Of August prom
ises an interesting and varied social
programme. In addition to a series of
concerts at the Building of Arts there
will be two outdoor plays. The first at
traction will be Alma Gluck, of the
Metropolitan Opera House, who will
give a song recital August 5. For this
the patronesses include Mrs. Freder
ick Vanderbilt, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd, Mrs. Rob-
ert Able, General Horace Porter, Mrs.
Frank Gray Griswold and Mrs. Warner
Mifln Leeds. Other events include
Josef Hofmann in piano recital, and
Reinhold de Warlich's concert with
Fritz Kreisler as accompanist At the
swimming club there will be four spe
oial dances, with vaudeville features
and a pageant on August II, for the
benefit of the American Ambulance
Corps. About fifty members from the
cottage colony will participate. Dur
ing the month of August there will be
weekly dinners on Thursday nights at
the Country Club and trapshooting
tournaments in the afternoon.
The tennis fixtures at the swimming
club opened this week with the ladies'
singles. The entries included Misses
Katherine Force, Polly Damrosch, Han
nah Wright, Helen Draper. Dorothy
Disston, Susan Dabney, Mrs. Edward b.
Howard, Mrs. o. Newbold, Miss S.
Myers and Miss P. A. Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller,
jr, will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening at Eyrie, Seal Harbor.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna has issued invita-
tions for reception on the afternoon
of August 9.
Among those giving dinner parties
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis B. McCaeg, General Horace Por
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri and
Mrs. Alfred Anson. Mrs. Dave II.
Coddington and Children are visiting
Mrs. William p Draper at the Treviot
cottage.
There was a rehearsal this week of
the neutrality ballet for the prepared
ness ball, August s, at the swimming
club.
Mrs. Edgar Scott will give a moving
picture show Of Bar Hsrbor life for the
benefit of the Bar Harbor Hospital.
The films will be made by Alessandro
Fabbri, and representatives from the
cottage colony will form the cast.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Horticultural Shoe at Southampton
First Dance of the Season at NeaObort
GoFCIub-Loan Commissioners OF
the Allies Pay ViSh to Lenox.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and her
daughter. Miss Grace Vanderbilt, has
been in charge of the store that was
opened on Bellevue Avenue as head
quarters and distributing point A
large quantity of books and magazines
has already been shipped.
Governor Charles S. Whitman of
New York spent couple Of days with
his family at their Prices Neck sum
mer home, his second visit OF the sea-
son. and among other guests of the
week have been Marquis de Polignac
Of Paris. who spent the week with
Robert W. Goelet. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
r. Taylor, of Mount Kisco, arrived for
q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c.
TAYLOR. as did Henry R. Taylor, who
plans to spend the entire month OF
August here.
Henry A. c. Tavlor is the owner OF
large farm in Portsmouth, where he has
a noted collection of pedigreed draft
horses and cattle, and during the week
he disposed Of, at auction, the surplus
stock on the farm. The sale attracted
MANY Of the summer residents TO the
farm, though they were not in the line
Of purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
NarrananSeff Pier.

Narragansett Pier, +. l., July %
Polo is still the STELLAR" attraction at
Narraganset for devotees OF sports in
the open, although the weather on last
Saturday and in the early part Of the
present week was scarcely propitious
for this popular and exhilarating pas
time.
The Point Judith tournament was
continued on Wednesday with the first
round in the open championship events,
Rugby VS. Coronado, the cup being a
gift from Joseph B. Thomas, of New
York, and preceded by the final round
in the series for the Randolph cup, pre-
sented by P. s. p. Randolph. of Phila-
delphia. Thursday was devoted 10 the
second round in the open championship
series, Meadow Brook vs.. Great Neck,
and the first match for the Rathbone
Memorial cup, Cooperstown VS.. Point
Judith. The second round for the Rath-
borne cup was scheduled for Friday,
Deal vs.. Point Judith Magpies, and
to-day, Saturday, the famous Meadow
Brooks will meet the Great Neck four
in the match for the senior champion
ship, postponed from last Saturday, and
for the cup presented by William Wal
dorf Astor through the Tuxedo Club.
There has been considerable enter
tanning among the cottage colony for
the visiting polo players, who are here
from New York, Philadelphia, Long
Island and Newport. Polo dinners and
luncheons have been the rule here al
most since the opening Of the Point
Judith tournament Among the poloists
noted at the Casino recently are Nor
gan Belmont, who is usually accom-
panied by Mrs. Belmont. on the plaza;
Jay Coogan, of Newport, who is en-
tered in number of tournament
events; George &. Amory, of the crack
Myopia Hunt Club team, Of Hamilton,
Mass; and Harrison Tweed. who halls
from Beverly Farms. Mass. Mr.. Amory
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tweed formed trio
at luncheon recently at the Casino.
Others here for the polo tourney are
Louis L. Stoddard, of New Haven, Wal
ter L. Goodwin, OF Hartford, Conn,
who gave large polo dinner and dance
recently at Scarborough" Pavilion;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Of Westbury,
l.. l.. who are occupying Belvoir-on-the-
Rocks, and Mr.. and Mrs. ". Plunkett
Stewart, of Philadelphia, who have a
villa here.
Tennis continues to be potent sport
at the Point Judith Country Club,
where this game attracted many Of the
cottagers during the recent tournament
in which the two japanese players,
Kumagae and Mikami, participated.
One OF the novel events Of the week
at the Pier was the BAL de Chapeaux"
which was given by Mrs. John II.
Hanan at the Casino on Thursday evs-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Club, will occupy a cottage on Lake
Avenue. The Countess Mankowski is
to occupy again this season the Ing
ham cottage on Union Avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. +. Z. Miller, of Cleveland,
will have a cottage on Lake Avenue;
Captain Edward B. Cassatt, Of Phila-
delphia, has taken Ooweekin, the pala-
tial residence of Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Knox Mitchell; Colonel George Per-
kins Lawton and Mrs. Lawton will
occupy Lawton villa. ]. B. Lippin-
colt, of New York, the publisher. will
occupy a cottage at the States; Judge
William Allen, of New York, will lease
Waring villa; Albert E. Cluett, Of
Troy, are to have the Lyndart cottage
on Clement Avenue, and their home
will be the scene OF many informal
affairs during the racing season.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Thousand Islands.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, July %
Secretary of State and Mrs Robert
Lansing, who have their summer home
near Alexandria Bay, at Henderson
Harbor, came down to this resort Sat
urday, returning the same day to their
summer home. On Monday Mrs. G. 5.
Knowlton, Of Watertown, gave an elab-
crate luncheon at the Thousand ISL
ands Yacht Club, in compliment to
Mrs. Lansing. Besides Mrs. Lansing,
the other guests were: Mrs. John w.
Davis, Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Ross Thompson, of Washington; Mrs.
A. NJ. Dulls, of Auburn, n. Y; Mrs.
Emma F. Taylor, of Watertown; Mrs.
w. S. Stebbins, of Watertown; Miss
Emma Lansing, Miss Katherine Lam
sing and Mrs. C. w. Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Fox
Brooks, and Judge Foster. of New
York, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Graham Miles. Miss
Brooks played the lead during the
past winter with Leo Ditrichstein in
THE Great Lover" Miss Margaret
Taylor, who was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles during the tennis tourna-
ment, will spend several weeks as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
Hackett. near Clayton.
Miss Helen Schniewind, daughter Of
Mr.. Henri Schniewnd, OF Glen Cove,
Long Island, is the guest of Miss Marie
Jenney at her summer home on Nobby
Island
Mr.. Merrill Gallowy, Of New York,
arrived Saturday and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Jenney, at their
summer home on Nobby Island. Mrs.
James S. Russell, Mrs. Jenney's mother,
has been spending July with the |. II.
Jenneys. Later Mrs. Russell will visit
another daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Rees,
at Bella Vista.
Miss Marjorie Hires, of Kansas City,
who was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graham Miles last week, has returned
TO her home.
Miss Lindenman, of Fishers Island,
is guest at the home of Mrs. Z. P.
Wilbur, jr.; Mrs. Francis Stevenson,
formerly Miss Helen Wilbur, will arrive
within fortnight and will be the CUES.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 2s.-
With the racing season but a few days
off and hundreds of people pouring
into Saratoga the city is donning it's
gala attire and wearing its most fes-
tive air, and people here from New
York, Chicago, Cleveland, and many
other cities throughout the North and
West are sending their quota Of resi-
dents to the Queen of American
Spas"
One glance at the cottage colony and
the names of those who are TO occupy
them for the racing season would
prove that never in its history has
Saratoga had such a representative
list of names, including people VINO
have figured in society and politics on
both sides of the Atlantic, among the
more prominent being the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
Of Washington, D. c., who are the
parents Of "the million dollar baby"
as young Mclean has been called from
his birth; Payne Whitney, the famous
sportsman, who has taken the "Put-
nam Place" for the racing season;
Jesse Lewisohn, Garden City, Long
Island; Adrian T. Herman, the well
known New York lawyer, who has
secured Inwood cottage, which belongs
10 the estate of the late Judge Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen W. Goodwin, OF New
York, who have for years spent their
summers abroad, will occupy the Cluett
cottage. Richard T. Wilson, president
OF the Saratoga Racing Association,
will have his family in the Shevlia
cottage on Union Avenue; Schuyler
l. Parsons. OF the New York Jockey
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Newport.

Newport, July 29.-The present week
with the members of the summer col
onS here ended, it might be said, IN
a blaze Of glory, after sort Of dull
week on account Of the weather, when
has been rainy or damp almost the en-
tire week. The event tonight was
the first big dance of the season, given
at the Newport Golf Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran, of New York,
who have one Of the Pinard cottages,
and who have taken quite q prominent
place in the foreground of the season
entertainers. 1t appeared as though
all of the colony was present at the
dance, judging from the number OF
automobiles and carriages that found
their way into the golf club grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran had been ar
ranging for the dance for some time,
and they had several surprises TO
spring on their many guests during the
evening. These were unique features
for a dance, and were enjoyed by the
large assemblage.
There was considerable other enter
tanning during the week, despite the
weather, and the season of concerts and
lectures has also started. During the
week there was a concert given by
Countess Gini Mozzatto, of Venice, at
the Casino Theatre, and the Misses
Preston are arranging for matinee
dance Artistique at the same place for
August 4. 1t will be given at noon,
and there will be exhibitions Of Span
ish, Russian, Oriental and other dane
ing.
There is lecture series that is at
tracing considerable attention from
the cottagers, as IL is for the benefit
Of the women Of France who have been
driven by the war from their homes.
This series is dramatic study Of
Roman characters by S. Richard Fuller,
of Boston. and Miss Martha A. Goldman
was one OF those instrumental in get
ting him 20 come to Newport. She
gave her home for one Of the lectures.
The home Of Mrs. William Grosvenor
has been used. and this weeks lecture
was given at the home Of Mrs. Burke
Roche.
Another charity work that is doing
we'll here is the collection Of reading
matter TO be sent 10 the Mexican border
for the benefit Of the regulars and state
soldiers there. This was started By
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Y md IT'S 81 INNER HOME ACTIVITIES
Shorts and Social EventS TN the White
Mouutaius-DeIaovare Water Gap
Season at Its HeigM-Lake
Placid and Saranac.

Bastle Inn on Wednesday evening.
Over 400 dancers participated in the
biggest social event Of the season.
The members of the Yale batteries
in camp at Tobyhanna find the dance
floors of the big Mount PoconO hotels
greatly to their liking, and many aFsir,
OF this nature are held every night
On Saturday evening dance in honor
Of the Yale men was held at the pocoro
Mountain House.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
SaranaC Lake.

Paul Swith's. n. Y, July 26-Th'
camp and cottage colony Of the s..
Regis Lakes continues to increase and
the seasons events have now been
started The ST. Regis Yacht Club viii
hold the first of the seasons sailings
to-day on the Upper st. Regis course,
and the ST. Regis River Golf Club has
announced its annual tournament pro-
gramme, which will start next week.
The new grill at Paul Smiths was
formally opened Saturday evening, and
the younger set Of the resort took oc-
casion TO use the new dance floor in
connection.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Faulkner, OF New
York, have opened their camp on Lower
st. Regis Lake. Rev. William B. Lusk,
Of Ridgefield, Conn, is a guest of Ed.
mund Penfod at ST. Regis Cabin. Mr..
and Mrs. Munson G. Shaw, Of New
York, have leased the Myers camp. on
Spitfire Lake, for the remainder of the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Beggs. OF
Pittsburgh, are at the Earle camp. and
with them are Mrs. George II. Earle,
jr., and Miss Earle. DR.. and Mrs. John
H. Weeks and Miss Evelyn Weeks came
from New York this week and are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest II. Parker
at Forestmere.
Mrs. A. j. Milbank, of New Bedford,
has arrived and opened her cottage for
the season. DR.. Felipe Garcia Cana
zares, Of Havana, Cuba, has leased the
Kellogg cottage at Paul Smiths.
Charles H. Van Nostrand, OF New
York, arrived this week to occupy one
Of the hotel cottages. c. Symington
and Miss Grace Symington have Joined
Mrs. j. Campbell Symington and Miss
Christine Symington at the hotel.
Upper Saranac Lake, n. Y, July %
Visitors at Saransc Inn are spending
much of their time in the open in
pursuit of the many sports which the
resort offers. Pleasant weather hY
made possible many picnics and e.
cursions and automobile travel Is
steadily on the increase. Clarence Il.
Mackay is one of the prominent ar.
rivals Of the week and is at Deerwood,
which he has leased for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Runkle have ar.
rived at their camp, and with them are
Lieutenant and MRS. W. L. Hieberg,
who came here from Morgan Park, III
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney " Colgate, OF
New York, entertain Judge and Mrs.
Osborn, of Newark, at their camp, and
later will be joined by Austen Colgate
who is candidate for Governor OF
New Jersey. George Hall, of Montreal
has joined Mrs. Hall at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Lloyd Of New
York, are at the inn for an EXTENDED
visit. F. &. Walker, of New York, 10
a guest of A. w. Little, OF Short HIS
n. j., at his cottage. Mrs. Samuel D.
Ward, of Albany, is at the inn for D."
annual visit. One OF the pleasing fuae'
tions Of the week was the fifth anna"
Mother Goose party for the childreA
given on the inn lawns Thursday AFTER
noon. Harrington VI. Mills acted IS
the baker. Another affair Of the week
was the picnic at High Falls, in VII
mington Notch, in which fifteen mem'
bers of the younger set here partie''
pated. On Wednesday afternoon, Au'
gust Q, there will be an exhibit ana
sale of work of the blind, arrange
ments for which are being made oy
Mrs. L. Caspar wister, of Philsdelphiss
Q member Of the inn cottsge co!ony a,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
The POCono Region.

Delaware Water Gap, Pa, July %
The resort season is at its height at
this place, as is also the black bass
season. On Friday Mr.. Alfred Harper,
OF New York city, patron at the Della
ware House, landed an even dozen, and
on Saturday duplicated this feat. They
were from IL to 20 inches long.
On Sunday evening last the entire
Gap" was entertained by the Strolers'
Male Quartet Of Scranton, who, as
guests Of Joseph Graves. Of the Central
House, rendered number of selections
on the broad piazza. The street WAS
blocked for hours, and every available
inch Of space in the near vicinity Of the
hotel was taken up.
The Glenwood, on Friday, with her
fast ball team, defeated the All Col
legiates by the score Of 40. In the
tennis matches Mr.. H. Hjsrtberg. of
New York city, was defeated in the
finals by Mr.. Cornog, Of Philadelphia.
The Kttatinny entertained during
the past week Mayor Smith Of Phila-
delphia, accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
They made tour Of this section last
week and were charmed.
Philander c. Knox is again an arrival
at the Buckwood Inn, where he expect.
to stay for the remainder Of the sum-
mer months.
Miss Marjorie Elliott, of New York
CITY, is an accomplished musician stop
ping at the Mountain House.
Miss Casaek and Miss Blanche Cou.
ter OF New York, and Miss ". G.
wintersen, Of Philadelphia, were win
pegs at the big masquerade held At the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. r

Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Wilbur, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Marshall Oh
New York and Greenwich, Conn, VINO
are spending several weeks al the
Thousand Islands on their yacht Dixie,
are distinct acquisitions to the social
life of the Thousand Islands. Mr.. Mar
shall is a descendant Of Chief Justice
Marshall, Of Virginia, and the Hon.
snowden Marshall, of New York and
Washington, is a cousin Of his. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett, Of Greenwich
Corn. who were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall, have returned to their
home.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Beverly.

Beverly, July 29.-With the height
Of activities reached during late July
and early August. colonists along the
North Shore have found plenty to in
terest them this week. A tennis
tournament at the Montserrst Club, golf
at the country clubs and yachting have
proved popular, while there has been
the usual round Of entertaining, musi-
calls. bridge and dancing at the clubs.
Through the courtesy OF the Myopia
Hunt Club the pony drags for junior
colonists will be taken up on Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

southampton, Long AolaAu' "Nif 80
The horticultural show which was held
Wednesday and Thursday was a great
social success. The huge marquee
erected on the school grounds was
beautifully decorated and the flowers
and vegetables most tsstefully ar
ranged, making the show one OF the
most successful ever held.
There was over $500 in prizes offered,
and one-half the net proceeds will go
for the benefit of 'he Southampton
Hospital. Mrs. Robert Potter Breese
offered special prizes for the best kept
grounds and best appearing shop fruit,
and the competition was very keen.
Mrs. Breese was highly praised for
her enterprise, and the Garden Club
contributed $50 toward the prizos.
Mrs. Breese was Mrs. Beatrice Clafin,
and her marriage TO Mr.. Breese took
place here last October.
Special prizes for lunch and dinner
table decoration, open to ladies of the
cottage colony only, have been offered
by Mrs. Thomas H. Barber, Mrs. Will
lam Mortimer Grinnell, Mrs. Charles b.
Macdonald. Mrs. Chester Griswold, Mrs
Charles G. Franklyn, Mrs. George Bar
ton French, Mrs. Charles Steel and Mrs.
Adrian II. Lsrkin.
Mrs. Samuel L. Parrish, chairman OF
the Advisory Board. offered SIX prizes
for the vase competition on the Parlsh
Art Museum grounds. Among the
nembers of the advisory committee
we're Mrs. James l. Breese' MIS-
Thomas H. Barber. Mrs. G. Warrington
Curtis. Mrs. Arthur B. Claim MIS-
+. Tiffany Dyer. Mrs. Charles u
Frsncklyn. Mrs. Chester Griswold' MIS-
William Morton Grinnel, Mrs. r. Bur
rail- Hoffman, Mrs. Charles H. men
derson. and Mrs. Peter 3. NycKoH'
Miss Rosira S. Hoyt, Mrs Charles D.
Macdonald. Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson
Mrs Henry K. Porter, Mrs. Horace
Russell. Mrs Frederick A. Snow MIS-
Avmar Sands. Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson. Mrs. Howard Townsend
Mrs Henry G. Trevor.
The Southampton Garden CLUB met
81 the home of Mrs. James Laurence
Rreese. Owing to the illness oil 'he
president. Mrs. Thomas H. Barber the
chair was occupied by Mrs. Peter b.
Wvekof. Mrs. /. A. Brown gave lee
ture on Judging Of Flowers" After the
lecture the members were taken
through Mrs. Breese's garden and later
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Henry S. Fleming entertained
81 luncheon and bridge at the Meadow
Club.
Mrs. Joseph s. Clark and Mrs.
Charles Sabin had an informal dance
at the Meadow Club tea house for
Masters Joseph S. Clark and Charles
sabin, Jr., and their young friends
Captain Spencer. William Ryle and
Alden Talbot. all members Of the
1st Motor Company, y. G. y. " have
returned to their regiment at Peeks-
kill, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Peabody.
The series Of small informal invita-
tion Sunday evening concerts, TO be
given at the Art Museum from time
10 time during the season by Mr.. Sam
uel Parrish, was inaugurated on Sun
dav evening, July %. Those who sang
were Mrs. George B. French. Mrs.
Alonzo Potter and Mrs. Henry Il. Rog-
ers. The accompanies at the piano
were Miss Bliss, Mrs. French and Mrs.
Kent. with Leland Hildreth at the or
gan and Mr. Richard Lutz on the
violin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

ming for the benefit Of the Emergency
Hospital.
Miss Margaret Freeman, young
artist Of New York, has on exhibition
in the West studio at "The Towers
a number of portrait sketches in water
colors, and a series of Venetian scenes,
and others Of Colonial types.