The sun., 1919-08-03


ginning of August Bar Harbor has be-
come more active and the summer en-
tertaining has become more general
There has been bevy Of small dinners
| and entertainments The Building OF
Arts opened for the first time on Mon
| day with a concert by George Harris, Jr..
tenor. A series of Saturday concerts will
| be given under the direction of Miss Cot
tenet The first was given by Jacques
Thibaud. violinist before large audi
cnca. On Saturday, August 10, players
from New York will give some pastoral
scenes from Shakespeare In the out OF
door theatre.
A dinner was given this week at tho
De Gregoire by Mrs. Leo Everett for her
daughter, Miss Elise Everett. The
guests included Mrs. Everett, Mr.. Scott,
Miss Casweli Mr.. Robbins Mr.. Bell.
Miss Everett. Mr.. Pyne, Mrs. Steward.
, Miss Strange, Mr.. Avory, Mr.. Stuart,
Miss b. Byrne. Mr.. Burden. Miss Byrne,
Mr.. Hayard e. Robbins, Mr.. Ewing. Mr..
Plant. Miss Emory. Warwick Scott. Miss
Panoost and Mr.. Adee.
MRS. Hamilton Emmons Of England
entertained party Of twelve Guasts AZ
dinner at the Malvern wednesday night
Mrs. John r. ogden entertained q
number OF che younger set at 4 dance at
the Pot and Kettle Club for her daugh-
ter Miss Ruth Gaden. Dancing was en-
jcyed from 4 to z. Among those In at
tendance we're Miss Sophie Duer. Miss
Alice Emo, the Misses Stewart, Miss
Louise Hunt, Adiss Louise Morris, the
Misses Byrne, Miss Priscilla Taylor
Katherine Knapp, Miss Elise Everett.
Miss Mary Strange, the Misses Train.
Miss Curris Matthews Miss Storey. Miss
Elizabeth Hyde, Miss Gladding, Miss
De MaR4FH
Bates, Seymour. wadsworth, Fred
Lawrence, Jarvis Hunt, Edgar Scott
Beverly Duer. Robbins, Ryle, Taylor.
Harrison Dulles. Leonard Opdycl1e. Cort-
landt Van Rensselaer, and John Ewing.
A large party gathered at the Sieur
de Monts Spring the last Of the week.
when two trees were planted In COM
| memoration OF the signing OF the peace
treaty. DR.. Robert Able was master OF
ceremonies. and after he made few
remarks on the significance Of the event
President Eliot Of Harvard and George
3. Dorr, custodian of the national park.
! placed the FIRST trowelfuls of earth on
the new trees. One was q seduoia from
the Yellowstone NATIONAL Park and the
other was Maine pine.
Among the guests were Mrs s. w.
BRIGHAM, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray
Young, Miss Burnham. Mrs, Clinton
Ostrander, Mrs. John Markoe. Miss Cot
tenet, Mrs. Newell Tilton. Mrs. II. II.
Thorndike. Miss Mary Coles. Mrs. Biddle
Porter Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones' Mrs. John 1. Kane, Miss Louisa
Minot, Miss Louise Firth. Miss Cathe-
rlne Rush Porter. Mrs Fremont-Smith,
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William T. Man
ming. DR.. Peabody. Philip Wsdsworth.
CORTLAND Palmer David Ogden. Henry
Lane Emo, George b. Dorr and Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard.
Among the arrivals of the week were
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schiff, who have
opened their summer estate. Far View.
on Eden street.
Mrs Pierpont Morgan has arrived and
ls passing the summer at Schooner Head.
Mrs Lyman Kendall of New York
has been doing considerable entertaining
at Sonogee, her summer estate on Eden
street Among the guests visiting her
are Mas Sally williams and Miss Lo-
rains Estse OF New York and Murray
Vernon of New York. who has excited
admiration by his feats at the swim
ming pool. Another of her guests Ia
Frank sturgis. London playwright. COM
poser and poet,
II. D. Burnham was the winner OF
the week In the stroke competition at
the Kebo Valley Golf Club and Edward
Robbins was second. The entries In this
weeks competition were the largest OF
the sea SON The scores were: