davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
SemifinaIS. In
Tennis Tourney

Newton. Mass. July 26.-Seni-finals
In the New England sectional dorbles
tennis tournament attracted a large
gallery at the Longwood Cricket club
today, with interest divided between
the two matches. Beale and Irwin
wright. OF Boston, were to meet Craig
Riddle, Of Philadelphia. and Chas. s.
Garland. OF Pi'tsburg. while the 1916
champions. r. Norris Williams and W.
NJ Washburn. had Richard Harte and
c. c. Gamer. OF Boston. as opponents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
WHITE SOX TAKE.
ONE MORE CANE.
Intrepid Chicago Team
Continues Streak; Tigers
WALTON the Indians.

Chicago. H., July 2s.-chicago hit op-
portunely against the loose pitching OF
Davenport and GalIia. and made It two
straight from St Louis Friday. Pitcher
Claude Williams was hit on the side Of the
head by q drive OFF Ssvereid's bat in the
second inning and had to retire from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Many Vow Famous Pictures

Were taken by kodaks. II your Kodak
is good. your work correct. the finish
ing properly done, kodak views may
easily be enlarged In all these things
we are specially stocked and equipped
to helm you.
Gnndara. Next the WiEwam.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Two base hits, SEVERED. Weaver. NcNul-
lin, RlsberE. Three base hit. Kerr Home
run. K Williams. Stolen bases Felsch.
Sacrifice hits, Gedeon. Smith. Sisler. Kerr.
Sacrifice Fly, Liebold- Double play, McMul-
lin 10 E Collins to Risberg. Bases on balls,
G Williams, l. Davenport 4; Kerr, 4; Cal
liza. 3 Innings pitched, c Williams. %:
Sothoron. % Fit BY pitcher. by Daven-
port. !. Struckout. C. Williams. ?; Kerr,
4, Davenport 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Totals -oA . - - -
xBatted for Phillips in seventh
xxRan for O'lSeim IN seventh
xxxBattsd for Uhle IN ninth
Score by innings .. 80. =.
Cleveland NV w
Two base hits. Atnsniths heilmenh'
shoten. Cobb. Veach- Bush speaker
TVa-nbseauss Three base hit Bush.
Veach. Chapman Home run smith sac
rffice hits Young, Shorten, . Bush Dou-
Passs On balls, Dauss, 9; Jasper. 3; Phil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26
Tennis Cracks
Sail For The u. S.

There sailed from England for
Newport this week four of the. finest
ennis players in the universe-G- L
Patterson, R. Lycett. Norman BROOKS
and r. Y. Thomas. OF Australia
These stars. who represent the
Antipodes, are coming this way Tor
avowed purpose OF lifting the Ameri-
can tennis championship and their
chances of success certainly do not
looks so bad.
With Ichyia ]. Kumagae, Of Japan,
rounding to his best court form ano
me four Australians, fresh from their
rrfrnphs at Wimbledon. on hand TO
fight for national honors, It rather
behooves American tennis players TO
start something unusual IN the way
Of an effort to keep the old tile pailed
down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Two base hit. Doyle. Home run. Chase.
Stolen bases. Cruise. Kauff. Baird Sacri-
flee hits. Powell, Chase Double play.
Gowdy and Boeckel. Bases on balls. off
Toney. q off Rudolph. ? Struckout. by
Toney. 4; b. Rudolph. (. Passed ball. Nc
Carthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Cleveland. O., July 26.-Detroit hit
Cleveland's pitching hard and had no trou-
bic in making It two straight Friday. Man
aver Speaker injured his left leg in max
Ing a sensational diving catch OF a drive
BY Cobb in the eighth inning and was
fn-caa q ratlra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

PittsburE. Pa. July 2s-Effective pitch
ing by Eher and sensational fielding BY
his teammates, gave Cin4innau q victory
over Pitsburg Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Walterscheid ..---.--.-.-.
Releases OF Lees, Schaef-
fer. AlcCabe, Green berg,
Waywood. A n d erso
Lampkin, Denny, Tice,
Barnes Barker, Hill
Thompson. Bagley. Rich
is, White. Storm. Con-
nors. Tooley. Jones and
Lapowski .....--...-.
Club .....--.-......-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

SO q. .ss %. IS IL q :: g: ::s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

ANNANa-lN1 "a " AAlAAAa AFNN rs
HagGart. Steinbon, Glea-
son. Suffer. Schnurr.
Wright johnson. Custer.
Sanford. Wooden, Flynn.
Leonard. Sublett. Mote,
Segel. Segelhen. Kimbali.
Marty and Clemens.
Club-AIisses games by
Lauderbak and Green
berg with It'll by Feldman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

lips. l; Uhle. ? Innings pitched. Jasper. s;
l. by Uhle. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

Releases and transfers Of
Quintana. Brown. Fisher,
Green. Grady. Killings
worth, Anderson. EIlinger,
Deoring. Filiiman. Patch,
Chacon. Cox and Loya.
Club ..........-...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

i" 10 "A .s'' " IS l, .''1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

3. .8S i - ,; J:s ., IS 80 i IS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-26

At Boston r h E.
New York -. o1o OF oils IS !
Boston .-... 600 0s1 02x-S 10 2
Batteries: New York. Russell, Shore. Nc
Graw and Hannah Boston Ruth and
Schang.
The sun., 1919-06-22
For Children.

THE MAGIC OF OF. By L. FRANK BAUM.
Adventures Of Dorothy and Trot and the
Wizard Of Or, with their lion, their tiger,
and Cap'n Bill, in search of a birthday
present for a princess. Illustrated by
John r. Neill Chicago: Reilly & Lee
Company.
THE JOYOUS TRAVELLERS. By MAUD
LINDSAY AND EMILE PoULSsoN. The trav-
elerS are the Squirrels Little Son, the
Young Lord, the Chapman or Peddler,
the Farmer, the Elder, the Younger Sister
and others. Story with ballads sort of
Canterbury Tales for children. Boston:
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company. 81.
STORIES OF GREAT ADVENTURES.
BY CAROLYN SHERwN B,ILEY. These
tales are adapted from the classics--Robin
Hood, Beowulf, King Arthur and Roland
figure in the pages. Springfield, Mass:
Milton Bradley Company. $l.25.
THE ADVENTURES OF TWINKLY
EYES, THE LITTLE BLACK BEAR.
BY ALLEN CHAFFEE. This little bear had
no less than ffty-nine adventures likely to
entertain children up 10 z years. Spring
field, Mas; Milton Bradley Company. q.
The sun., 1919-06-22

SKETCHES AND REVIEWS. By Wan,
TER PATR- The first collection in book
form Of Pater g critical journalism since
the posthumously published Essdv From
the Guardian. New York: Boni b
Liyeright. $l.25.
NEW PATHS: VERSE, PROSE, PIC
TURES: 1917-l9lS. EDITED BY G. w.
BEAUMONT AND NJ. #. H. SADLEE. First
published in England in May, 1918. SAM
pies Of the verse of such poets as W. II.
Davies, Walter ,Ie IL Mare, Jo,l rrink.
water, J. Gould Fletcher; of the prose
of Mr.. Sadler, Philip Guedalla and Hugh
De Selincourt; of the pictures of such
artists "a Augastus John, Jacob Epstein,
John and Paul Nash, {. X. W. Nevinson
and Ivan MestrO.ic. New York: Al
fred A. Knopf. -.
PREFACES. BY box MARQUIS. These es-
says, amusing and 5prnctimS" much more,
are imaginary prefaees to as many
imaginary books, from cook book TO o
check book. Decorations by Tony Sarg.
New York: ID. Appleton & Co. $3.50.
EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP AND
OTHER PAPERS. BY EDwAED KIDpm
GRAHAM. The author was lately presi.
dent of the University of North Carolina,
and besides the papers on educational and
public affairs there are papers on The
Essaas of Samuel McCk0rd Crotksrs, The
Reading Of Children, The Necessary Mel.
dncholy of Bachelors, &c. New York: G.
p. Putnam s Sons. $50.
THE WAR AND MEMS MINDS. By
VICTORIA DE BUNsEN. Discusses effects of
the war in the attitude of men toward
churches and religions, their response to
the challenge of personal experience, their
exaltation of "life' and their efforts at
restatements of personality. New York:
John Lane Company. $l.25.
Flying.
OUR FIRST ANYWAYS: THEIR ORGAN.
IZATION, EQUIPMENT AND RI.
NANCE. BY CLAUDE GRAHAME- WHITE
AND HARRY HARPER. BY two English avi-
ators and written purely with a reference
to English requirements. Very interest
ing Illustrations. Index. New York:
John Lane Company. $50.
Burlesque.
ROGERS ISMS: THE COWBOY PHIL
OSOPHER ON THE PEACE CONFER
ENCE. By Will ROGERS. New York:
Harper & Brothers. 90 cents.
Religion.
POCKET PRAYER BOOK WITH THE
EPISTLES AND GOSPELS FOR TIE
SUNDAYS AND HOLY DAYS. Has Of
fetal sanction for the use Of Roman
Catholics. Pocket sized. New York;
Benziger Brothers.
Spiritism-
GONE WEST BY A SOLDIER DOCTOR.
EDITED BY H. NJ. G. AND NJ. M. a. Fred
erick w. Kendell says in his preface:
"These letters, or messages, from n SOL
dier doctor who has been serving through
out the war on the spirit side, make the
plea for a more rational acceptance of
the thing we call DEATH New York:
Alfred A. Knopf. 81.
TWELVE LESSONS FROM 1.-THE
SEVEN PURPOSES" BY MARGARET
CAMERON. Related extracts making q
series called the "twelve lessons" from
the authors earlier and larger book Of
spiritistic records, The Seven Purposes.
New York: Harper 6 Brothers. go cents.
ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE SPIRIT
UAL WORLD. BY HoRATIo w. DRESSER
Deals with Spiritism in relation to the
war, with actual experiences and with
the lessons and religious conceptions that
the author believes can be derived from
them. New York: George Sully & O.
3I.a.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Verse.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By Russell j.
WILBUR. Described by its subtitle as
Verse Sequence III SoRnets and QUO
tOrsains. There is an introduction by
William Hard. Boston: Houghton Mifiin
Company. 81.
THE HARVEST HOME: COLLECTED
POEMS OF JAMES B. KENYON. New
York: James T. White & Co. %.
THE FOREST RANGER AND OTHER
VERSE. Collected and edited by JOHN D.
GUTHRIE. A goodly number of poems and
folk songs of American foresters and
forest workers. Boston: Richard G.
Badger. $50.
PIERROT WOUNDED AND OTHER
POEMS. BY WALTER ADoLPHE ROBERTS.
Many poems grouped under such headings
as Songs for France Fire FaIdncllcs,
Dialogue at Sunset, and Juvenile. New
York: BrittOn Publishing Company. $l.25.
THE BELOVED STRANGER. BY WrrTER
BYNEER. Described as Tico Books of
Song and a DiUcrtisScmeEt for the IN
EAotcn Louer-the result, we are told, of
M. Bynner's visit to the Orient in 1916.
Prefaced by William Marion Reedy. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf $3.50.
SORNETS OF HERBERT SCHOLFIELD.
There are 1873 sonnets in the book. New
York. Alfred A. Knopf. $3.50.
POEMS. By IRIS TREF. Poems npder these
headings: Rockets and ashes, Snn0le,
Fsome, LdmpEgh aud Starlight. New
York: John Lane Company. $50.
Biography.
THE LIFE OF JOHN REDMOND. BY
WAKk8 B. WELLS. life Of the Irish
F6hamentarian in ten chapters and 276
pages. The author has written other books
ON Irish affairs. Portraits and index.
New York: George Fl. Doran Company. "a.
AN AMERICAN IDYLL: THE LIFE OF
CARLETON Fl. PARKER BIZ CoRHnn
STRATToN PARKER. Carleton q. Parker
WIS a college professor who became a
radical economist and who served during
the war as a Federal mediator In labor
crises His wife writes the biography.
Boston: Atlantic Monthly Press Sl.75.
History.
THE KIRK ON RUTGERS FARM. BY
frederick BKUECKBAUER. A history of
the Church of the Sea and Land, at
Market and Henry streets. New York city.
New York: Fleming II. Revell Company
For Boys and Girls.
BROTHER VAN. BY STELLA w. BRUM-
NIT. The story Of the experiences Of a
moubSu6 Iul5elUbdlJ Wien tho W est was
wild and woolly that viii, perhaps, be en-
joyed by some older people. New York:
Missionary Education Movement Of the
United States and Canada, 100 Fifth ave-
nue.. rs cents.
Miscellaneous.
OPPORTUNITIES IN HANT
SHIPS. By NELSON COLLINS. Starts
with tho first chapter that aims to tell
man whether or not he should go to sea.
If he decides he should he may read the
second chapter; and if he goes no will
find the rest of the book helpful. New
York: Harper & Brothers. rs cents.
THE HEN AT WORK. BY ERNEST COBB.
Subtitle: Il Brief Manual of Home POul
try Culture The last chapter is on ducks.
Illustrated. New York: @. P. Putnam's
Sons. $50.
FROM NEBULA TO NEBUIIA, OR THE
DYNAMICS OF THE HEAVENS. BY
GEORGE HENRY LEPPER. Fourth edition,
revised and enlarged, of book purporting
to give an outline of astronomy followed
by certain theories of the author, par
tieularly what he calls Gan expansion of
the principle of gravitation to the soh-
ton Of many cosmic problems" Pitts
burg, Pa: Published by the suthoT, Ber-
GER Bu{Idiul
The sun., 1919-06-22
War Books.

1914. BY FIB.D-MARsHAL VIsC0UST French
OF YPREs. With a preface by Marshal
FOch. Complete and authoritative account
Of the operations Of the British armies
under his command during 1914, including
the despatch Of the British Army to
France, the retreat from Mons, the bat
ties of the Marine and Aisne, the siege
and fall of Antwerp, and the first battle
of Ypres. Boston: Houghton Miflin Com
pany. So.
SKY FIGHTERS OF FRANCE: AERIAL
WARFARE, 19l4-191s. BY LIEUT.. HENRY
FARRE. An account of the adventures Of
tho official painter of the French Avia-
ton Service, whose exhibit of brilliant
pictures Of air fighting has brought him
fame. Illustrated with frontispieco in
color, and twenty reproductions in black
and white. Boston: HoughtOn Mifiin
Company. $7.D.
FRAGMENTS FROM FRANCE: NO. VII.
By CAPT. BKUCE BAIRNsFATHER. More
cartoons Of Old Bill and other warriors.
These pictures take in the end of the way.
New York: G. P. Putnam s Sons. 60
cents.
REMARQUES SUB LA DERNIERE IN
vASION DES BARBARES. PAR FRAN
CHS CHEyAssU. In French. War essays and
OplHlOu6s ctEIu Ol INC cOp Xo0i
des Brands Angastins. 8 francs, so cen
times.
Reconstruction.
JAPAN AND WORLD PEACE. BIZ K. K.
KAwAKAMI. Discusses tho race issue, the
Chinese situation, Japan in the League
Of Nations, control Of the South Pacific
Islands, Siberian Intervention. &c. New
York: The Macmillan Co. $50.
HOW TO FACE PEACE: A HANDBOOK
OF COMMUNITY PROGRAMS. By
GERTRUDE MATHEWS SHELBY. The author
was editor Of the HetGs Letter Of the
Womens Committee Of the Council of
National Defence. New York: Henry
Holt & Co. $50.
THE RUSSIAN COLLAPSE: A POLL
ECONOMIC ESSAY. By BORIS
KABoMTzEFF. The author is anti -BOlshe
visit New York: Russian Mercantile and
Industrial Corporation, so East Forty
second street.
WHAT HAPPENED TO EUROPE. By
FRANK A. VANDERLIP. The result of the
visit of tho e1-president of the National
City Bank Of New York to Europe in
February, March and April of this year.
Mr.. Vanderlp finds Europe in ruins and
the necessity for extended industrial help
not hnancing-from America impera-
tive. New York: Tho Macmillan Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-06-22
Drama.

NUMBERS AND OTHER ONE ACT
PLAYS. BY GROVER THETs. Besides the
title play the book contains four others,
Betpeen Fires, The Crack IN tho Bel,
11ere's Difference and Like q Book.
New York: Nicholas L. Brown. $l.35.
The sun., 1919-06-29
Aerial Races at Lake Placid

commodore of the Lake Placid Yach.
Club has been at the Inn before going
to Maine for the season.
Among soJourners of previous seasons
who have made reservations at Tie
Grand View Hotel and will return thers
on or before the Fourth are these from
New York: William James GoldnE Miss
NJ. NJ Cleary, Mr.. and Mrs. p, +. O'Cor.
nor and son, NJ. D. Mason and Miss F.
NJ. Hartnett- DR.. and Mrs. Charles O.
Koehler and Miss Josephine HaryigsD
OF Brooklyn will also return 10 the
Grand View. Louis Plaut and family o..
New York have made their usual resG.
walton at the Grand View and will re-
turn early in July.
Others from New York recently ar.
rived there include Lieut.. J. b Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deuchy and ch.ld
Capt. Charles X. Blathly, II. NJ Bl.e-
Other New York arrivals here include
at Lake Placid Inn: Mr.. and Mr. Ca-.
II. Stutz. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Chapman.
Fred Van Patten. Frank II. Wells. Fred
]. Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Biodcet-
Miss Blodgett, Miss Brown at the Pines
]. p. Mora, Mr.. and Mrs H. " Nohe'
mus Worth Polhemus. S. Gray. Mrs II
Andrews. Frederick Kramer at the Bel
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. MorTiso',
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jerome Graves
The sun., 1919-06-29
AUBURN.

AUBURN, June 2s.--More than ~
usual number OF tourists visited hTs
this week. State conventions at boz
Ithaca and Auburn drew many The
scenic zone appealed especially 10 tNo-
in attendance at the convention O.. 'h'
New York State Automobile Association
in session here. a portion OF tA1 en-
tertainment was tour Of part o. the
lake country. and to each Of the visiting
motorists was presented n map Of EN-
trail New York ana a tour Of 250 miles
in the Finger Lakes.
Among those arriving this week ~
Frank C. Page, son OF the late A'oas'
sad6r to England: Lieut. and M~7 c
Oliver Ward. Mrs. Judson + watts
George r. Cummings. J. NJ S'0llari
ID. r. Amy. l. p. Jacobs, Liv Ss''h
Middleditch, Jr,. and Arthur Sli.-se'
Arrivals from Long Island H'.udes
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal Ford. Nj asa
Mrs, George COnable, Mr.. and Mrs J.
II. Howe and son and Mr.. art Nh
Sterling W. Nudge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.. seaman OF
Newark. n. j., are on CayuEn lake
AMI William Miller Collier, president c'
the George Washington Un.yevs.c, via
Mrs Collier. have arrived 10 Spent the
summer here.
The sun., 1919-06-29
and Talcott Williams a. stockbridge

and Talcott. Williams at stockbridge
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cadwalader, who
were at Heaton Hall. went to New
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley
Crane TO New York. Arriving at
Heaton Hall. Stockbridge, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis F. Towne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred F. Prentice. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
Richards, w. B. Forbes. Miss Edith
Force. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Merrill. Miss
Dibblee, Miss H. Dibblee, Miss Wilcox.
Miss Edith Burtis. Miss Anna D. Pal
mer, Miss Helen NJ. Palmer. Miss Har-
riet Dudley and Miss Anne Fish Of
New York.
Mrs. Warren NJ Salisbury Is en-
Pertaining at Tor Court in Pittsfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard and Mrs.
John c. Black Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano de Windt have
given several large entertainments this
week for Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gar
field OF Cleveland, who are their guests
in Great harrington.
Banyer Clarkson has gone from Ty-
bingham to Lake Forest, Ill. to rep
resent the Lenox Garden Club at the
annual meeting of the Garden Club OF
America .l.....e-..
The sun., 1919-06-29
SOME. " tie FINE REspENcEs a( NEwfoRr. ;,

Boston, Mrs. r. T. Townsend Of Pitts
burg, w. J. Sunderland of Chicago,
NJ. J. Rogan, Miss Rogan of Detroit.
The rustic bridge over the Housa-
tonic River at the golf course was put
up this week, opening the eight holes
across the river. The stream is q
hazard. Miss Marie Kobbe and her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Garrett, have been
playing daily on the stockbridse
course.
Berkshires Draw visitors.
Mrs Austin Huntington of New
York, who IL at the Adams cottage,
was hostess for a picnic party to the
summit Of Greylock Mountain Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton Swartwout
Of New York came up to the Nc
Creery cottage in Stockbridge this
week for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 1vison Parsons
have Miss Louise Thompson of New
York as their guests at Bonnie Brae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Redmond,
who have been at Plattsburg for their
honeymoon. are now with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven, In
Stockbridge.
Arriving at the Adams Inn, Stock.
bridge, this week were Mrs. Eliza LET.
flngwell. Miss Edith Leffingwell. Miss
Theresa Calius and Fitch Haskell OF
New York, Miss Elizabeth Sears OF
Boston and Mrs. Emily Stuartson and
her family Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Norman H. Davis and the
Misses Margaret and Christine Davis
who arrived on the Imperator, have
opened Oranoque in Stockbridge. Mr.
Davis, a financial representative Of
the United States in France, will come
over later In the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lovett of Bos-
ton are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl A. de Gersdorff at Orchard Hill
Stockbridge.
Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge has
been entertaining Miss Louis Iselir
The sun., 1919-06-29
Gay Activities at Newport

| Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
are expected here soon. There is a re-
port that their oldest daughter will
! make her debut during the present
season.
Others who are expected in a short
time include Mr.. and ofrs e. L. Win
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dallas
Dixon of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs
Peter W. Roberts OF Philadelphia, who
have taken the Gammell estate on the
cliffs; Col. George r.. Fearing. who Is
to occupy his own home. the Orchards
| on Narragansett avenue; Robert w
Goelet, who has had his house pre-
pared for occupancy; Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Freylinghuysen. who have
one Of the Pinard cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews are due
shortly at The Rocks; Mr. and Mrs
Herbert C. Pell. Jr., will come in q
few days and Mr.. and Mrs. Post
Mitchell OF New York have taken
apartments at Pine Lodge for the
season.
Many Others TO Join Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane are
coming to spend the month OF August
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
who have Pinard Cottage No. 3. are
due about the Fourth. and Mrs John
r. Williams OF Washington, who has
another Of the cottages. is also due the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spen-
Ger Of Philadelphia may not be here
this season. for there are no signs OF
opening their estate. The same is true
OF the estate OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Starr
Miller of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour johnson will
come in August to spend the month
with Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Glyn.
They are at present in their Long
Island home. Col. and Mrs. George l..
Hamilton OF Cincinnati win SIn the
colony this season. They have taken
the Edgar cottage on Old Beach road.
|, with the Newport social summer
season for 1919 opening very rapidly
now 1t will not be long before tho
members OF the social colony are in
the midst of gay social whirl. There
Is every indication that this season is
to be a gay one. However, this season
will be different indeed from what a
summer season in Newport was half a
century or so ago.
There has been a great change in
the personnel OF the colony. Some of
the old time families are hardly known
to the present day members. Death
has claimed great many of the
pioneer summer residents and in some
cases their families did not care 10
continue to come here. They therefore
sold their homes and went elsewhere.
While the personnel of the COLONY
has changed, 80 has the summer Sec
ton OF Newport changed. There, are
to-day but very few Of the old time
homes standing. Summer homes OF n
half-century back were modest indee6
The sun., 1919-06-29
Mrs. J. Frederick schenck at Valley.

Mrs. J. Frederick schenck at Valley
head. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake,
who have been at their winter home
In the south OF France. are crossing
this week on the steamship Baltic. On
their arrival in New York they will
come up to Lenox to be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty Blake at
Pine Needles. Mrs. Stanton Blake
holds the record OF the Lenox golf
course for women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong
have had Mrs. Paul Hansell and Will
Lam F. Hansell Of New York as their
house guests this week.
Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey has
been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris Fahnestock at Eastover. Mr.
Fahnestock will revive coaching In
the Berkshires at the beginning OF
autumn. He has q notable team a,
his country place.
Stockbridge has been having an In
teresting week. The centre of all its
activities Is now the golf and tennis
club, which has eclipsed the past
glories of the Casino as a meeting
place. Miss Mabel Choate. who is
sailing to-day for England with Miss
Virginia Gildersleeve OF New York
dean OF Barnard College, played daily
on the course before going to New
York. Mrs. Newman X. Perry Of New
York Is recognized as one OF the
cleverest women golfers in the Berk.
shires. She Is getting in form fol-
tournaments at the course. playing
with her sister. Mrs. W. Stuart Wi.
son OF London. Among those regis
tered at the club this week were H. F
Osborne. Jr.. OF New York: Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Levett OF Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Proctor OF
New York, L. l.. Macarthur, Jr, Johr
B. Drake OF Chicago, who are house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James r
Walker; c. A. Paul. John Dunn OF
Bridgeport Miss J. L. Gardner o.