davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Outdoor Sports Mark
Fourth at Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. July A.
Week-enders and the colony celebrated
the national holiday by outdoor sports
at the Meadow Club and bathing at the
beach. Sports at the Meadow Club in
cluded a three-legged race for girls
and boys, thread-needle race, T5-yard
dash and crab race. Among the spec
tators were Mrs Charles E. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Oakley Van der Peel,
General Peyton c. March, Mrs. George
T. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Potter
Breese, Mrs. Pelham Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron r. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry J. Whigham, Mrs. Charles R.
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
Mrs. P A. Valentine, Mrs. Arthur B.
Clafin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Coe and
Miss Beatrice Pratt.
Many dinners were given at the
Shinnecock Golf Club and Meadow
Club. Among the hosts and hostesses
were Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charming P. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest g. Wagner and Miss Anne
Townsend.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son will give a dinner tomorrow night
to Admiral Uriu, attached to the Japa-
nese Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt
have arrived at their villa in Shine
cock Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Boat Races Are Feature
Of Newport's Celebration
Heat Causes Quiet Observance
of Fourth, Society Seeking
Refuge at Beaches

NEWPORT. R. l., July because
OF the intense heat yesterday the holi-
day was observed in q com aratively
quiet manner by members Of the sum-
mer colony. In the morning a num-
Der attended the cutter boat races be-
tween local and naval crews in the
harbor, held as part of the citySs cele-
bration, but after this Bailey's and
Hazards beaches were not only in ord er
bus places of refuge from the we'll
nigh insufferable heat.
T. Sutfern Taller, who donated one
of the handsome cups for the races.
was one of the judges.
A number of informal luncheons
were given in the early afternoon. and
last night there were several entertain
ments, with a dinner and dance given
by Clarence w Dolan.
Yesterday was the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Edward J. Berwind and
the event was observed, though quietly,
with a holiday party at the Fins, the
beautiful estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
wind.
The members of the Garden Associa-
ton observed the holiday with an
afternoon tea and reception at the as
sociation's grounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsden j. Perry were among the
other prominent entertainers.
The players here for the i'ntercol-
legiate tennis tournament, which will
take place at the Casino tomorrow
and Wednesday, were guests Of Mrs.
Clarence w. Dolan, Commodore and
Mrs. Arthur Curtis James and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Henry L. Ceyelin, U.of p.
Father of Athletics, Dies
Was Star Football Player and
High Jumper in College

EAGLESMERE, Pa, July 4.-Henry
L. Geyelin, Familiarity known as the
father of athletics at the University
Of Pennsylvania, died suddenly to-day
from q heart attack at his summer
home here. He was sixty-ive years
DID,
Mr.. Geyelin was president Of the
Athletic Association at Pennsylvania
and former chairman of the Council
on Athletes He was graduated from
Pennsylvania in 1877 and from the
law school three years later. During
his college days he won the intercol-
legiate high jump and also was a star
football player
1t was through Mr. Geyelin that the
late Mike Murphy, the famous athletic
trainer, became connected with Penn
sylvania. He is also credited with
having selected the university colors.
His home was in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
DEATHS

ASDERSEN--Jorgina Ingerborg. beloved
wife of Theodore Matthias Andersen, at
her home. 942 SD st, Brooklyn. on Sat
u,day. July 2, Funeral services Tuesday
at Our Sayiour's Norwegian Lutheran
Church Henry St and Sd Place at ?.
m thence TO Greenwood Cemetery.
BALI-On Saturday. July 2. 1921, William
Bail beloved husband of Catherine A.
Funeral on Wednesday, July G. from hts
late residence, SEA Decatur ST. Brooklyn
at $50 a. m. Solemn SIS of requiem at
the Church OF St John the Baptist, VIII
loughby and Lewis avs. Brooklyn. Auto
cortese.
BELDEN-At Glen Ridge. NJ J.. at the
Brooks, Monday. July i, 1921. Mary sill.
wife of the late Charles r. Belden. Fu-
neral services Will be held at Hartford,
Conn.
BERBY--On July 3, Daniel, beloved hus-
band OF Margaret Berry (nee Lyons).
Funeral from his late residence, 80 East
e9th st, Wednesday, $50 a. III. Solemn
requiem mass at St. GATHERINGS Church,
East 69th st.
BLETCHER-on July 8. Marion A. daugh-
ter of the late Elise FRANKIE and Harry
Fletcher. Funeral services, at $50 West
55th ct. on Wednesday, July 6, at D. IN.
laterment Lutheran Cemetery.
BRILLES-EnE Gutrnan Brilies, widow
of Henry 81. BritIes. Funeral In Wheel
ing, w. Va. July S.
BTTIER-Lonise Collins. beloved wife Of
William Alien Butler and daughter oil
the late Charles and Mary Terry Collins
ar her home. at Southampton. on
July 2. Funeral services at Round Oak,
Yonke.s, Tuesday morning july S. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Taft Delayed in Canada

MONTREAL. July 4.--william II.
Taft, newly appointed Chief Justice of
the United States, will be compelled
to postpone his conference at Wash
ingten with President Harding and At
torney General Daugherty concerning
his appointment, it became apparent
to-day when argument was resumed in
the Grand Trunk arbitration proceed
ings. Mr.. Gaft, who IS 8 member of
the arbitration board had expected to
leave for Washington day after to-
morrow.
the conclusion of the hearing to-day,
will be extended at least until the end
of this week. Mr.. Taft said he in
tended to remain hero until it was
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
EDWARD P. SHAW

BROOKLINE, Mass, July Word
was received here to-day of the death
at his daughters home, Bellport, Long
Island, of Edward P. Shaw, former
State Treasurer of Massachusetts and
for many years a street railway mag
nate. His home was in this town.
Mr. Shaw was born in Newburyport
in 1841 He developed a quarry near
that city from which he delivered the
granite for the government jetties at
the mouth of the Merrimack River, and
established a line of steamers on the
river. Later he became interested in
many New England street railways and
organized the Newburyport Car Com
pany. He had served several terms in
both branches of the state legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
London Joyously Halls
Albert and Elizabeth
Belgian Monarchs Met at Sta
tom by British Royal Family;
Crowds Cheer

LONDON, July ALBERT, King of
the Belgians, and Queen Elizabeth ar
rived in London to-day for their first
visit of state to England. The royal
couple were attended by numerous
suite, including Premier H. Carton de
Wharf, the Belgian Premier. They were
met at Dover by the Prince of Wales
and at the Victoria Station here by
King George, Queen Mary, the Duke
of York and Princess Mary. Escorted
by the household cavalry, the royal
party drove through cheering crowds
to Buckingham Palace, where a ban
Quet in honor of the visiting mon
archs will be given tonight.
This afternoons program included
the placing of a wreath on the ceno-
taph in Whitehall and another on the
grave of the unknown soldier in West
minister Abbey by the royal visitors
Tomorrow they will be the guests of
the city at the Guildhall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Islip Horse Show
Pony rizes Fall
TO 12-Yr.-Old Girl
Little Corinne Poth Exhibits
Ribbon-Winning String;
Many Society Notables
Attend Annual Exhibit

Five hundred horse lovers from the
South Shore Of Long Island turned out
yesterday for the Ninth Annual Horse
Show of the Islip Polo Club. There
were 141 entries for the seventeen rib
on events, and, in addition, cup COM
petitions were held for hunters, ponies
and ladies' mounts which had taken
a first or a second.
The honors of the day were carried
off by twelve ear-old Miss Corinne
Poth, who exhibited her own entries
in all the pony events. Her Never
Bounce won the cup offered for the
champion saddle pony and the blue rib
bons in the childrens saddle, harness,
and combination pony classes. Bounce,
another of her string, was second in
the championship event and first among
the chlldren's saddle ponies, while Gin
ger Bounce, third entry, won the
red ribbon in the harness pony class.
Sun Dial, ridden by Mrs. Richard C.
Kettle, of Sequatogue Farm, won the
Jerre r. Collins's Dark Rosaleen re-
serve. The former carried off the blue
ribbon among the ladies' saddle horses
and the latter was best among the
saddle horses under 1852 hands. Miss
Grace Shuttleworth's chestnut gelding
Outlaw was invincible in every hunter
class, winning the cup and two blue
ribbons, in addition to taking fourth
place in the open jumping. The en-
tries of Harry T. Peters, leader among
the Islip equestrians, carried off four
blue, four red, three yellow and one
white ribbon, while seven Of the
badges were won by the horses of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Hess, of this city.
Among those in the boxes were Mrs.
August Belmont ir Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Havemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Dick,
Mrs. Juan M. Ceballos, Juan NJ. Cebal-
los, Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Fred
Kernochan, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay F. Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard c. Hopping jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Hollins jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Byford Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs W. Russell
Grace, Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Potter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon B. Valentine.
Mrs. W. Kingsland Macy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Humphrey J. Kelley, Miss Regina
kiely, Mrs. Lewis Mills Glib, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry I. Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Ellis and Allan pinkerton.
Almost without exception the women
were in colors rather than in white,
and the majority of them wore hand
kerchief linen.
The show was distinguished by the
number of children attracted by the
pony events. John Jacob Aston. Horace
and Doris Havemeyer, Harry and Nat
allie Peters, Robert Glib, Robert Pink
erton, Mary Lindsey, Elsie Stranahan,
Emily, Marjorie and Frank Lawrence
and Alice and Betty Belmont were
among those who attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Pershing Hopes to
Visit All Training
Camps for Citizens
VIII Devote His Time to
Students After Confer
ence With Weeks To-day,
if Plans Are Carried Out
From The Trsomms's Warrington Bureau

WASHINGTON, July a. - General
John ]. Pershing will decide this week
whether it is possible for him to carry
out his desire to visit some of the
citizens training camps, which begin TO
function this month for a period Of
thirty days Of intensive military and
physical instruction.
Upon the return to Washington to-
morrow of Secretary of War Weeks,
who has been absent since Saturday,
General Pershing will take up with his
chief some of the plans he has for
mulated for the speedy coordination of
the General tSaff and the special war
staff, of which he is the head. Once
these are in operation attention will be
directed by General Pershing to get
ting line on the actual business of
training the potential military forces
Of the nation, represented in the stu
dents who will attend the citizens
training camps
~ want to visit personally as many
of the camps as | can," General Per-
shing said to-day, "but whether I will
be able to go to all depends upon the
progress we are able to make in put
ting into effect in the General Staff
and line branches of the service the
same smoothness of operation that pre-
vailed in the war staff in France.
az have great hopes for the citizens
training camps. have talked with the
President about the camps, and he is
eager to have at least 100000 young
men apply for admission. To my mind
attendance at these camps is going to
work for a higher type of American
boy Those who qualify for admission
and undergo the training can very we'll
boast of being superior persons among
their fellow men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
History Seen ON Floats
AT Parade i'm Lenox
Patriotic Events and Children's
Story Book Characters
Are PORTRAYED
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 4.-Historical
and patriotic floats, children's story
book characters and clowns featured
the Independence Day parade in Lenox
this morning, which attracted visitors
from all the Berkshire region
Mrs. Nelson J. Peabody, of Boston,
dressed as the wife of Stockbridge
Indian chief, was marshal of the pro-
cession. Miss Kate Cary attracted at
tention as Gan Echo of Long Ago" She
drove an old, broken down notified gray
horse hitched to single-seater, with a
Dalmatian beside her. and a poodle be-
hind. Miss Cary wore an old-fashioned
white dress, with large, long, fluffy
sleeves and little white flower
adorned bonnet with ribbon dangling
down the back.
Miss Emily and Miss Kate Win
Stockbridge Indians" on which were
Groton Place The big chief was in
front of his tepee and a smoking kettle
reposed on tripod.
Miss Kate D. Abonner showed taste
and skill in designing the historical
float, 1.-THE First Flag Made by Betsy
Ross, 1777." Miss Lucy Gilmere was
Betsy. The Lenox Brotherhood Lady
Bowers were from Mrs. Andrew Carne-
gie's estate, Shadow Brook.
"Alice in Wonderland" characters, in
Guiding Humpty Dumpty, the Cheshire
Cat, the Mock Turtle and the Rabbit
constituted one of four floats from the
Lenox Library, of which Miss Edith
Fitch is librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Mrs. Buffers Funeral To-day

Funeral services will be held this
Louise Collins Butler, wife of William
Allen Butler, of 80 East Seventy see
ond Street, who died at her summer
home at Southampton, L. l., July 2.
Mrs. Butler was daughter of the late
Charles and Mary Perry Collins, Of
Hartford, Conn. and Yonkers. She was
a member of the Colonial Danes and
the societies of Mayfiower Descendants
and Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Mrs. Butler is survived by her hus-
band; two sons, William Allen Butler
jr. and DIR. Charles T. Butler, and two
daughters, Mrs. Maitland Dwight and
Miss Louise T. Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
atlantic City Stormed
By S,ueltering Multitude
Edict Against One.Piece Suits
on Beach Enforced; Women
Faint i'm Crush at Station
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, July 4.-This re-
sort enjoyed to-day its hottest, most
crowded and most profitable Fourth in
years. Therm ometers exceeded the
90-degree mark, and lowered in that
vicinity ali day. Railroad officials es-
timated that almost 100000 visitors
reached the city by rail during the
day.
Trains pulled in at intervals Of a
little. more than a minute all day long
Surging crowds filled the station, the
streets, the Boardwalk and the beach.
Pillars of dust by day and the glare
of headlights by night told the course
of the great motor highways leading
into the city and testified to the thou
sands of cars using them.
Only the faintest of breezes was
stirring The crowd sweltered and
jostled from Inlet to Chelsea. On all
sides arose the discordance of numer-
Gus and conscientious brass bands, the
piping Of the peanut rooster and the
raucous yells of vendors of hot dogs
and fried crabs.
So great was the crowd at the rail-
road station that several women faint
ed. To provide for such incidents,
however, a first aid station had been
established there, with physicians and
nurses in attendance, and the women
soon were restored and on foot again
in the throng.
More than 100000 persons thronged
the beach, but, despite their numbers,
The authorities managed to enforce the
orders against one-piece bathing suits,
which were ignored yesterday. Several
young women emerging in this attrac-
tive garb from indoor pools were
warned to put on more clothes before
seeking the sand.
There were bathing suits on view
which had not seen the light of day for
years and reeked of camphor, suits
which were all the rage when the bands
were playing ain the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree" but no one-piece suit last
ed more than few minutes on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Jacob A. Cantor Buried;
Leaders Attend Funeral

Funeral services for Jacob A. Cantor,
president Of the Board of Taxes and
Assessments, were held in his late
home, at 2345 Broadway, yesterday. A
eulogy was delivered by che Rev. DR..
H. M Harris, of the Temple Israel.
which was followed by Masonic serv-
ices.
Men prominent in political. COM
mercial and professional life of the
city and state were present. Among
Court Justice Leonard A. Giegerich
Judge John F. Mcintyre, Tax Commits
sioners Joseph P. O'Grady and Richard
Williams and Grover A. Whelan.
Interment was in Mount Hope Gene
terry In Westchester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Hardings May Visit
Bar Harbor in August
Summer Colony Is Entertained
by Fourth of July Base
ball Came
Special Dispatch to The TrIbune

BAR HARBoR. Me-, July 4.-Many
members Of the summer colony here
witnessed the baseball game which the
Bar Harbor team won from the CASTLE
nine this afternoon These contests
constitute one of the most popular di-
versions at the resort this season.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Mclean, of Washington, have
arrived at the Mclean estate here, and
their arrival strengthens the rumor
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will return
to Bar Harbor this year and that
President and Mrs. Harding will be
their guests sometime in August 1t
is also said that the President may be
the guest of Senator Hale, of Maine,
at the latter's summer home at Els
worth, near this resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Miss Holman Betrothed

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., July Am.
nouncement has been made Of the en-.
gagement Of Miss Geraldine F. Hob
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
a A. Holman, to Jerome D. Travers
Mss Holman is a graduate of Mount
pant Agnes's College, Mount Wash.
lhgton, Md, and was active In wa,
"ork. Mr.. Travers, who formerly was
ssmateur golf champion of the United
plates and held many other golf titles,
belongs to the Upper Montclair Coun.
ny Club and is member of the New
York Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. 17o Central
Park West. Admission free,
Van Cortlaudt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free
Opening of city vacation schools.
Convention of the Waodmen OF the World
Hotel Embassy; business sessions at
Hotel Majestic; all day.
Meeting of the Board OF Education, hall of
the board. Park Avenue and Fifty ninth
Street 4 O'clock.
Style show OF the Shoe Manufacturers'
Board Of Trade OF New York, Hotel
Commodore, all day.
NIGHT
Opening of the sixth Worlds Christian
Endeavor Convention at the fist Regi-
ment Arrnory, Thirty-fourth Street and
SArk Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
sl0,O00,000 College Fund
Urged hy ConorenatinnaI;sfs

Los ANGELES, July 4.-The Ma
tlonal Council Of the Congregational
Churches of America, in session here,
today discussed possible establish
ment Of $1ooo0,00o fund for the
support CT UNCONVENTIONAL colleges
and theological Institutes. Reports of
social service work for the church also
were presented.
Addresses on Evangelism of To-
guay were given by DR.. William
horace no Day, of Bridgeport, Conn, and
me Key. Robert E. Brown, of Water
bury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Harrison Lays Discomfort
To Treaty Failure in Sen

NEW ORLEANS, July 4.-World-
wide discomfort and lack of prosperity
were attributed to the failure of the
Senate to ratify the Versailles Peace
Treaty by Senator Pat Harrison, Of
Mississippi, in a speech to-day before
meeting of American Legion mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
spanish Minister Resigns,
Entire Cabinet Nav Follow

MADKID, July 4-Ministerial dis
Sdsnsons manifested themselves at to-
ai Ia Cabinet council. Manuel Argucl-
20 rs Minlster OF Finance, rendered his
..e es: insisting that the new
Ill ILL and commercial treaties we're
p'SeJealclal to the interests of labor.
Other ministers intimated their de-
sire to quit the government, and it is
considered probable that the whole
ministry Will resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Pearce-Yeater Marriage
Kept Secret Since June II

The marriage of Lovick B. Pearce,
t ol M9n5gomery Ala, and Mss Chris
ernor General of the Philippine ISL
ands Charles E. Yeater, on June II at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
has just been announced. They will
make their home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Jackson Bas-
tine, Of 1913 Primrose Avenue, Mount
Vernon, N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Raimonde, to
Frank Hamilton Potter, son of Mrs.
frank Hamilton Potter, of Buffalo.
Miss Bastine is sister of Mrs. Lewis
Giiddersleeve Hartman, of Buffalo, and
OF Mrs. James Alexander Campbell If,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Blanche Page
Becomes Bride
Of Capt. Sh,lggg
Bridegroom and Ushers i'm
Uniform at Military
Wedding in the Chantry
of St. Thomas's Church
Reception at Biltmore
Chinese Minister Guest of
Honor at Dinner at
Nassau Country Club

Miss Blanche Page, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Huseey Page, Of 1872
West Fifty-eighth Street, was married
to Captain Roland Paget Shugg, Of the
i4th Field Artillery, yesterday. TWAS
a military wedding, the bridegroom and
his ushers being in uniform. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Thorn
asa. Conover, of ST. Bernard's Church.
Bernardsville, N. J., and reception fol-
lowed in the music room of the Hotel
Piltmore.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown of white lace
and rose point lace, with drapery of
Georgette crepe and girdle Of white
satin with orange blossoms. Her veil
Of point lace was arranged with a
wreath Of orange blossoms and she
carried bouquet of white orchids end
lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Ruby Keeney
was the maid Of honor, and she was
dressed in rose-colored organdie with a
fchu collar, and organdie flowers
around the waist. Her georgette hat
was trimmed with ostrich plumes and
she carried a bouquet of Columbia
roses tied with pink ribbon.
The other attendants were Mrs. John
". Morgan, Miss Grace Burt, Miss
Dorothy Washburne and Miss leila
Allinson. They were ali dressed alike.
in turquoise blue organdie trimmed
with pink ribbons. They wore Georg-
cite crepe hats faced with rose-colored
satin and trimmed with streamers of
rose and blue tulle. They carried bou-
quets of 0phelia roses, tied with blue
ribbon.
Captain Douglas J. Page, brother of
the bride and classmate Of the bride
man, and the ushers were Captain w
r. Woodward, Captain Joseph Tully
Captain H. c. Jones, Captain R. B. Nc
Pride, Captain William Spence, all
classmates of the bridegroom at West
Point. The brides father is well
known lawyer of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston re-
turned TO New York on the Adriatic
They will pass the greater part of the
summer at southampton, Long Island
Sac Re Alfred SEE, the Chinese min.
lister at Washington, is g guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. McSparren, al
their country place at Glen Cove, Long
Island. Mr. and Mrs. McSparren gave
dinner in honor of their guest last
night at the Nassau Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 7. Cockcrof'
are at their cottage at Southampton
Long Island, for the summer.
Among those who sailed for Europe
yesterday on the Berengaria were Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney, Mr.. and
Mrs John Cfaf1in and Douglas L. Eli
man.
Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Os-
born, who are at their country place
Castle Rock, Garrison Hudson, will
sail for Europe on July 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell Jones
have returned from White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, where they passed
their honeymoon. They were married
June Is, Mrs. Jones was Miss Helen
Margaret Parker. She is daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Don
aldson Parker and a granddaughter of
Mrs. Lyman Tiffany.