davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-11

III newspapers, and sold with the full KNOWLEDGE IF tho co,.su..
these bonds. wy" ''"h sui own
ne bonds were sold by the same institutions that sold E,cr.h
L"suNn, i"lan M other war bonds. They were sold nj 81 ,cn.s ~
t n """n' "u recommended by hnancicrS as good investments. pay.
mig a return Of nearly Z per cent. NY
some professional agitators have undertaken In mako IL aon..
'@' WI hUNrH hohght the German bonds To aid GERMANY in maxim,
war ON the I nlted States When thcS, bonds were sold If vas MI
""N "Hlo"hced ina tbr funds were to be used to establish romncrrci,I
r'''N ~" "'efnahF IN thiN country -crcdiS such as the allied conn.
tries enjoyed through the sale of their bonds.
n TACT that this transaction was in October. 1915 an6 that, IN.
oh'ea states dd not declare war on Germany until Aprl 1877
snou SCI a s the ridiculous charges circulated principally nv maid
"s"ators reiiectlng on the loyalty of Anheuser Busch.
Anhcrscr-Busch was founded upon the solid rock If Amo,i,.,
lrah democracy The late AdOlphuS Busch, for nhny ,e,r.i - -
orh' H" te foundations OF the character of AnhcuMr Ruub so
oroad "d deep that tins institution always has represented IN IN.
uuStfm world vastly more than 81 beverage industry Tho name
u IbnSrh mas been associated with, aud will continue TO he
associated WIN great industries in various fields of manufacture,
hhanre' rairoadlng, mining, hotel building and operation. ctr
The intensely loyal organization, created by Adolpl,,. pu.ob ,J
strengthened under succeeding management. always will be fon,d
lighting to uphold American ideals of government and Anorian,
principles of fair play. "
Anheuser Busch is ready TO sacrifice everything e,,s, ,ov.,,u
TO country, and It's own honor, to serve the Government in rnosn,
this war p a victorious conclusion.
We WISH 10 express our gratitude 10 our dealers and the tbons.
ahdS "i loyal friends whose cooperation and support have been M
invaluable asset to this institution. We assure them that aftert , ,y,
AuheuNer Busch again will take It's place among the important and
Indispensable industrial institutions of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Taft on Links
at Garden CITY

Especial Correspondence to The Tribun.s)
" ARDEN CITY, L. l., July 81
II Former President William How
ard Taft came down here for
the week end to visit his brother, Henry
w. Taft, who with number of promi-
nent other New Workers is spending the
summer at the Garden City Hotel
Before leaving for his summer home
the former President played several
rounds of golf on the links of the Gar
den City Golf Club, which adjoins the
hotel property.
Captain John S. Phipps, the former
polo star, is now the executive officer
at the Hazlehurst aviation field at
Mineola. Captain Phipps completed his
flying course in Texas. Sunny" Whit
ney Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Whit
ney, is also another we'll known polost
who has taken up aviation. "Dev" Mil
burn, the famous polo star of interna-
tional fame, is now a captain of artil-
lery in France.
Thomas Hitchcock, the we'll known
amateur horseman and yachtsman, is a
maj or in the aviation service and is in
command of all flying for the army on
Long Island. Fully score or more Of
other, we'll known polo men and cross
country riders are also with the colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Beverly Filled
Up for Summer

Especial Correspondence 10 The Tr,bunc)
n ENERLY, June 27.-With the mer-
ID curry we'll up toward the century
mark in town, the allurements
OF cottage down by the shore never
were more appealing than this week.
there are practically no cottages va
can't along the Beverly shore this sea
son and the colonists have found
plenty to interest them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Miller Field and
children have returned from motor
tf!p to the Berkshires and are again
al their summer home on the Lothrop
Boulevard.
One of the biggest events of the
season will be the horse show to be
gwen on August II by Judge William
n. Moore, of New York, at Rockmarge,
ms private driving park at Prides
orossing. There will be dozen classes,
shd all of the horses shown will be
t,om Judge Moore's own stables. The
beverly branch of the Red Cross is to
nave the proceeds of the show.
?, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold, of
hyde Park, N. Y, are to spend the
month month Of August with Mrs. Newbold's
rather, T. Jefferson Coolidge. at his
summer home at Manchester.
M and Mrs. Charles A. Read, jr.,
v, New York, who have been visiting
az a. manchester, are leaving next month
Ior Lima, Peru, where Mr.. Read is to
'epTesent some New York exporters.
MRS. Il. c. De Rham has returned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Long Branch Enjoys
Annual Horse Show
Especial Correspondence to The Tr,bune)

Especial Correspondence to The Tr,bune)
II ONG BRANCH, N. j., July 27-
This was the week of the far
famed Long Branch Horse Show,
which started Thursday and ended this
afternoon, being the twenty sixth an
nual show Of the series. A quarter
of q century dates back to the time
when by the New Jersey law racing was
stopped here and the lovers of horses
had to find some substitute entertain
ments.
The musical garden fiesta in aid of
the After Care Home for Crippled
Children, held last night, was an in
teresting social event. Miss Louise
Morford was in charge of the dancing.
Among the artists who volunteered
their services were Miss Mama yucca,
Eva Didur, Constance Muriel Hope and
Eugene Bernstein, pianist. The patrons
and patronesses included Mrs. Charles
A. Wimpfheimer, Mrs. Abram I. Elkus,
Miss Matilda Danbiz, Df. and Mrs.
Robert Offenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kahnkeller, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Strouse. DR.. and Mrs. Morris Manges.
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Meyer, DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hess, DR.. James Chasey, DR..
and Mrs. Seymour Oppenhsimer and
Mayor John w. Flock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

TINE hot weather of the past week
has driven society out. of the
Il city to greater extent than
any time this summer and as q
result ell the resorts, seashore and in
land. are more crowded than at any
time this season. The hotels, villas
and clubs are filed with guests over
the week end ard there is much enter
tanning going on. The largest private
affair given was the dinner and dance
last evening for Miss Grace Wander
b;lt, at Beaulieu, the villa of her par
ents, Brigadier and Mrs. Cornelius Van
dsrbiIt, at Newport.
The feature of next weeks attrac-
tons is the opening of the racing sea-
son at Saratoga on Thursday. This
annual race meet attracts society in
large numbers and many prominent
New Workers. will spend the next few
weeks at the Spa.
Judge William H. Moore will hold his
annual horse show at Rockmarge, his
place at Pride's Crossing, on August
II, for the benefit of the Beverly
branch of the Red Cross. This has
been fixture for years on the North
Shore and always one of the most in
teresting affairs of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
during the two political conventions
and maintained booths in the Grand
Union and United States hotels.
Railroad Men to
Meet at Lake George

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
+ AXE GEORGE, N. Y, July 27.-An
IL unusual weekend conference of
industrial and railroad leaders and Of
lcals is to be held at Silver Bay on
August 9, 10 and II. The topics under
discussion will be human relations and
industrial betterment during the war.
Many we'll known men have promised
10 speak, among these being William
Howard Taft, Fred C. Butler, of the
Ordnance Department, Washington;
John j. Eagan, chairman of the board
of directors Of the American Cast Iron
Pipe Company and member of the Fos-
dick commission; F. J. Kingsbury, pres
ldent of the Bridgeport Brass Com
pany; J. Parke Charming, vice presi-
dent of the Miami Copper Company;
Herman H. Westinghouse, chairman of
the board of directors of the Westing-
house Brake Company, and f. B. Saun-
ders, assistant to the president of the
Slmonds Manufacturing Company
: Arrivals from Manhattan at Hotel
Marion are Mrs. NJ. B. Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Clarke and Dr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Weaver.
Trout House-Mr. and Mrs. George
N. Reinhardt, jr., Charles A. Moore,
Charles A. Moore, jr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Singer.
Rising House-Mrs. G. Bourard. Ger
maine B. Bourard, A. Graham Sexton,
Mrs. c. Basch and daughters and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Whalen
Hulett House-Mr and Mrs. T. Darre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Perry
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Shapiro
Mohican House-Miss Olive Frye,
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Bacon, A. A. Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bernhardt.
uncas Hotel. U. Lynde and Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Underwood.
Algonquirl-Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Rowland.
Island Harbor Houso-Mr. and Mrs.
P. Moscow and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Quebec Colony
Has French Fete
Especial Correspo,sdence 10 The rx;t.,

Especial Correspondence to The Tyiburs)
n EURRAY BAY, QUEBEC. July 27.
wi Every one in the smart colony
at the Manor Richelieu, at
Murray Bay, was interested in the two
days French fete in the village for the
oeneht of the Societe Aide de la France
bazaar was held in one of the shons
on on the long, rambling village street at
Mosque Warren, where on FRIDAY more
than $500 was realized, and SATURDAY.
was tag day. The golf club, too. was
en- tete on Saturday afternoon when
every one assembled there to hear the
sstirring address by Captain Marcel
Souris
Mrs. Paul Burnett, of Baltimore ba.
arrived at the Manor Richelieu to
spend the balance OF the season. and
also AZ the Manor are Mrs. Georpe n
Morgan, of New York, and Miss a n
Ward, of Boston.
Miss Laura Harlan, of Washington.
mas arrived at Chamard's and viii re-
main until the end Of the season.
Mrs. Alfred W. Martin, of New York.
entertained at dinner at Chamard's on
thursday evening. her guests including
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bowditch. of Nev
York Mr.. and Mrs Charles Livinrnos
OF Cincinnati and Manor Rich sIien.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon, OF East
orange, N. j., and Miss Martha Martin
Of Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Autoists Gather
At Breton Woods

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
ID RETTON WOODS, N. H., July
ID 27-The Mount Washington,
which is the touring centre for
the White Mountain resorts and
reached over the Ideal Tour and Mo
hawk trail, is having a great influx
OF prominent people, most of whom
are touring by automobile, and the
season season guests have; almost without
enjoy them ON the n famous Uwn ro cars to to
the Granite State. The extreme heat
OF town has sent people flying to the
breeze swept hills for relief, and by
August 1 there will be few rooms
available.
Mrs. John Wanamaker, of Philadel-
phla, who has spent the season at the
Mount Washington for many wears,
has had the misfortune to break her
arm, and Will delay ner arrival few
Gays. she Will be accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Barclay Warburton. Of
Philadelphia.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, of
Raritan, n. j., who has been at Lenox.
came over the Mohawk trail to Bret,
ton Woods with Mrs. Frelinghuysen
and their children, stopping en- route
at the Profile House for a day.
The Mount Pleasant House. at Bret
ton Woods, has had many New York
arrivals, especially automobile parties
for the week end, and some of the
permanent colony arrived for the sea-
son. Baseball has been enjoyed bv the
colony with two weekly games on An
derson Field between the Mount
Pleasant and Mount WASHINGTON teams
Mount Pleasant has three victories in
four games played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Heat Increases
Colonists at Newport

tSpecia! Correspondence to The Tribune)
n EXPORT, R. l., July 27.-The
hot weather of the first of the
week made it look decidedly
like old times about the Casino and the
bathing beaches.
The annual meeting of the Casino
will be held on August 5. Three gov
errors are to be elected this year, due
to the deaths of George L. Rives, James
Stillman and James Gordon Bennett.
The names Of Arthur Curtiss James,
James A. Stillman and Oliver Gould
Jennings have been mentioned, and
these men will more than likely be
elected to the positions on the board.
The week has been marked with the
arrival of Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt.
Of Philadelphia, who is at Mid Cliff;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Shaw, of Bos-
ton, who are at their summer home on
the Cliffs Gull Rock; Colonel George
r. Fearing. who is at his home on
Narragansett Avenue, The Orchards.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan
who have taken possession Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Hot Spell Environs
Gathering at Lenox

tSpecia! Correspondence to Tho TrIbune)
+ ENOX, MASS, July 27.-Warm
weather in New York sent q
host Of tourists into the Berk-
shires which filled hotels to capacity
and greatly livened up the resorts.
More New Workers of prominence have
passed through the Berkshires en- route
to Canada, the Adirondacks and the
White Mountains than at any other
time this season.
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine, of New
York, arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall
with Mrs. Olney Arnold, of Florence,
Italy; Mrs. George w. Forsyth. Mr.. and
hrs. Frank J. Logan, of New York;
United States Senator and Mrs. Will
lam II. Calder and William M. Calder,
IT,, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Russell S. Car
ter and Miss Mary Carter, of Hewlett,
l. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chesbor-
ough, Of Northport, L. l., also arrived
st Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs. Roswell Miller and Miss Dor
othy Miller, of New York, came up to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negic at Shadow Brook. George Lau-
der and Miss Elizabeth Lauder, who
we're with the Carnegies, went by auto
mobile TO the Adirondacks.
Miss Amy Townsend arrived to visit
Thatcher NJ. Adams at Sundrum House,
Miss Marion Holyoke to be guest of
Mrs. Francis c. Barlow. Miss Mary Me
n
say C. Hoguet, Mrs. William Leonard
Davis with Mrs. William Pollock, Miss
ELnor Weld Betton with Miss Emily
Tuekerman, MIR. and Mrs. Peyton Van
Rensselaer,. IF Newport, 10 stay with
Mss Mary Weymsn, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man kobbe to be with Misses kohbe IN
Stockbridge, and Miss Mary Foote to
visit the Misses Eleanor and Marian
Hague.
There were geveral interesting lunch
cons given, Mrs. Newbold Morris enter
tanning for her sister, Mrs. Walter p.
Anderton before she left for South
ampton, l.. l., and Mrs. John T.. Parsons,
Mrs. Edwards Spencer and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie having guests at luncheon.
At Pittstield Miss Gertrude Watson,
Of New York, appeared as member OF
quartet for the benefit of n commu-
nifty chorus which Miss Watson has
organized Playing with Miss Watson
were Miss May Nuke, 'cellist; Miss
Rebecca Clark, viola; Walter D. Stat
ford. volinist. The benefit Melted S400,
and Thomas I. Eckert, jr., of New York.
who is passing the season in Pittsteld,
sent check for the fund.
In Great harrington. Mrs. Dennison
D. Dana, who is at Brookside, the coun
try place of Mrs. William Hall Walker,
sang for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. c. l.. Wcatherbee. of New York, is
arranging another concert for the Red
Cross.
Mrs. William +. S. Griswold is treas
urer Of the canning club in Lenox. and
captains of the canning teams include
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. w. Ros-
coe Bonsal, Mrs. William B. O. Field,
Mrs. Henry P. Jacques and Mrs. Girls
void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

Assistant Paymaster l.. l.. Harris,
U. S. N, was at the New Monmouth this
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Bicknell.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
New Monmouth-Mr. and Mrs. w
Clayton Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bates, Mrs. John R. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cooney, Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Trowbridge and
Miss Catherine j. Frost, of New York.
Essex and Sussex-Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. HOLSTER,
Mrs. M. B. Charming. the Misses Chan
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Challon, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Moran, Miss Helen Stotes-
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pearsall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer P Wandell, of
New York.
Shoreham-Mrs. Frederick Foote,
Nathaniel Foote. Mrs. |: dePuy Agnew,
Rev and Mrs. r. j. Walker and Mrs.
II. w. Walker of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Racing Men Pour
Into SARATOGA

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
CARATOGA SPRINGS, July 27.-The
~ extreme heat was most welcome
to the bathing beach men at
Saratoga Lake, where hundreds as
sembled daily. to sake a dip, shoot the
chutes, or to loll on the sand.
Beginning with tomorrow devotees
of the racing game will begin to pour
into the city, and they will continue
to come by the hundreds until Thurs
day. when the meeting of the Saratoga
Association opens.
Contrary to his first intention, At
torney General Lewis, who was pain
fully injured in an auto accident while
en- route to this city to attend the Re-
publican convention and is now con-
valescing at the Saratoga Hospital, will
remain here for several weeks, until
he is fully recovered, Instead of going
to his home in Rochester.
Despite the weather conditions the
Red Cross headquarters is an active
place these days. A goodly number of
women are to be found there daily
doing their "bit" with willingness.
The war savings stamp committee
of the county took advantage of the
opportunity afforded to reap harvest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Mt. Pocono Host
To 1000 in Khaki

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
n n CUNT POCONO. Penn, July 81.
I'VE New life has been added to
this resort by the advent Of
one thousand men at the Tobyhanna
training camp. Special dances are held
every evening at some of the resort
houses and the young men add to the
pleasures of the social life Of the re-
sort.
Mount Pocono is favored just now in
having the daughter of the President,
Miss Margaret Wilson. as a summer
resident. Miss Wilson is the guest Of
DR.. l.. w. Batten, who has hand
some summer cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Fisher and
Miss Fisher. of New York City, are
recent arrivals at the Mount Pleasant
House. Mr.. Fisher is secretary and
treasurer of the Interborough electric
lines.
A barn dance was held at the Ont
wood this evening, the proceeds from
which were donated to the Red Cross.
Howard D. Ross, of New York, presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Petroleum
Company. is spending several weeks at
the Focono Mountain House. George
kessler, of New York, is spending his
thirteenth consecutive season in the
Poconos as a patron of the Mount
Pleasant House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Recruiting Y. M. c. A.
Men at Paul Smith s
Especial Correspondence to The Tribu,e)

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbune)
n AUL SMITHS, N. Y, July o.
Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt has de-
termined to go to France to en-
gage in Y. M. c. A. work Her hus-
band is recruiting and organizing 1000
men for the work. Their children have
arrived to spend the summer at the
Pratt camp on the Upper ST. Regis
Lake, and may take trip to the
Canadian fishing and hunting preserve
of Mr.. Pratt in Ontario before the end
pect that either Mr.. or Mrs. Pratt
will spend much time in camp. George
D. Pratt, Conservation Commissioner
of the state, brother of Herbert L.
Pratt, has been in camp with his
nephews and nieces, accompanied by
his son. George D. Pratt. jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pratt have come to
the Adirondacks from Glen Cove, Long
Island, and are spending a month at
the Adirondack League clubhouse at
Little Moose.
Sidney NJ. Colgate has Joined Mrs.
Colgate and their family at the Colgate
camp near Saranac Inn.
Jules Bache, Of New York. is en-
PERTAINING at his camp Lieutenant
Colonel Henderson, of the British
army, who is. conyalescent following
an operation in a New York hospital
for shrapnel wounds.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and
daughter have arrived at the Rookie
Teller camp, Bay Pond, where they
have joined Mr.. Rockefeller, who has
been spending the spring and summer
there.
New Workers. at Saranac Inn include
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Townsend. Ed
ward Carroll, Cyril Carroll, Mr.. and
Taylor, Miss Helen Kehoe. Mrs. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Water Gap Has
Biggest Season
Especial Correspondence to The 1ribune)

Especial Correspondence to The 1'ribune>
NELAWARE WATER GAP, July
27.-This resort is approach
ing what will prove to be the
biggest month in its resort history.
The first of August will find almost
all the houses filled to capacity and
bookings for the entire month indicate
record breaking crowds. The evening
concerts at the Castle Inn and the Sun
day concerts at the Central are enjoyed
by several hundred people.
New York arrivals at the hotels are:
Kittatinny--Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs.
f. G. Kelsey, Mrs. A. L. Linn and Miss
X. Erickson.
Forest House - Mrs. M. Totams,
Miss Ethel Roberts, A. C. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Koehler.
Bellevue-Mrs. Z. S. Glaskell, Harvey
Malcome, Arthur Randall and E. D.
Hoffman.
Riverview-Mr and Mrs. l. B.. Guse-
hard Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rowe, Mrs.
Anna Lugo, Chester Sutton, Eugene
Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Egly, Char
lotta Johnson and Miss Elizabeth
Boorse.
Castle Inn-Mrs. M. r. Herr, Miss
Annie Shelley and Mrs. C. D. Pearce.
Central - Mrs. Julia Strickland and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Herman.
Glenwood-Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bar
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Martin, j.
H. Stanly and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Knitting Bee Visits
The Adirondack
Especial Corresp ondence to The Tribune)

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)
AXE PLACID, N. Y, July 27.--
Among the measures proposed in
connection with war relief work
here is an Adirondack knitting bee, in
which champion knittcrs from principal
resort points shall be given an oppor-
tunity TO match their skill. Mrs. NJ. b.
Sievln, one of the prominent Red Cross
workers Of last season, was among
those from New York returned to the
stevens House this week for the month
OF August. Organization of the work
ers III the Whiteface Inn auxiliary Of
the Red Cross was effected at a meet
ing Tuesday forenoon. Miss Marion J.
Mooney, daughter Of Neil Mooney, first
assistant general passenger agent Of
the New York Central lines, is at the
Grand View Hotel for two weeks and
VIII sing in a Red Cross benefit to be
arranged later.
AT Camp Brentwood John Aspegren,
who recently came up from New York
Alte, Portuguese Minister to the United
States, who is spending the summer at
Whiteface Inn.
- Professor Edwin R.. A. Seligman, of
his family at Camp Askenonta
Monsignor Michael Laveile, vicar
general of the diocese of New York,
arrived at the Stevens House with
party from the Catholic summer school.
Among her acquaintances at the
Grand View Hotel there are prepara-
tions to give Mrs. John Francis Yawger
a hearty reception on her arrival at
that hotel, in recognition Of the prom
inent part she played at the recent
Saratoga convention as chairman Of
the women's division Of the Republican
State Committee.
The attractive trip through the Sara
nae chain Of lakes was enjoyed early in
the week by party of women from
Whiteface Inn. including Mrs. William
F. Hoffman, Miss Natalie Magruder,
Mrs. II. B. Good, Mrs Hamilton Rowan,
Mrs. Stephen Rowan, Mrs. Catching,
Mrs. Clahin. Mrs. Ruth Paterman and
Mrs. J. j. Sweeney
Among recent arrivals at Whiteface
Inn is William S. Perot, jr., who has
opened Camp Chipmunkery.
In the party of Percy r. Pyne, of
New York, who arrived for two weeks
at Whiteface Inn, is George B. Post,
also of New York.
Mrs Herbert Gardiner, Miss Mary
Gardiner, R. X. Dixon, Mrs. M. Stod-
dard and child and Mrs. j. Leonard
Mohr, of New York, have arrived at
the Inn.