davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Society Hastens
To Balnv Riviera
To Escape Shows
eae- n lay-e 70 -Tac Zn5-a.e

CANNES. March % Snowstorms ali
over Europe arc driving streams Of
people 10 the Ri1iera's sun-bathcd
coast. a. the annual flower battle Just
held a Nice. Jiss Elisabeth Ellsworth.
Of New York, drove with ". H. Van
derDilt In A car which was 4 brilliant
mass OF white and scarlet flowers. Mis-
Ellsworth is the niece OF John Mage
Ellsworth.
Social l5fe is very active nero Mr.
and Mr< Perry Belmont entertained
me former King and Queen Of PortU-
gal Princess Alice. tne sister Of KIN
George. and hey husband, The Earl o.
Athloue. Olhcr guests included Lad
LoWtner. Nj. and Mrs. Ogden liam
roond. Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons and Count
Paul Daramon.
The great inAuz o. important people
accounts tol manF Of the entertain
ments Tha iormer King OF PoTtuSa
and Queea AuGusta Victoria gave I'd
d;nney 10 Sir Arthur !. Balfour, nov
resting from his labors IN Washington.
and among the other guests wele
Countess Adele Of Essex. Lady &euN
and Princess Alice Of Athlone.
Sir Arthur Balfour was a prominent
figure a. the goli tournaments and ten
MS matches.
Among the spectators at the Russian
benefit concert were Mr.. and Mrs. \. J.
Drexel. the Prince and Princess Chris
topher' Of Greece the former King and
Queen o{ Portugal. the Grand Duke and
Duchess Cyril. the Grand Duchess
Helen Nladimirowna, the Infant and
Iuranta o Spain. Princess Daria, Prir-
ce:s Alexis karageoreevit both auNt-
OF the King Of Serbia; Princcsscs
Marie end KY Romanof. nieccs #
Jho late Car; Princess Elizabeth Of
Greece. Admiral Lord Wester and La
Wemyss.
Tho British training ship Thundcrer
anchored at The har0or with 400 cadets
eogc 3 large ball in honor of the Duke
of Connaught attended by many MON
bers OF tie winter colony. including Ad
mi~sl and Mrs. Njblaeh. Mr.. and Mrs
William Leeds Duke and DlehcH
Nontpens;cy, Herbert Pulitzer anf
other
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Child Labor 10 Bene6t
BY Opera on April q
!" "pecial Performance of Aida"
Will Help Work of Na-
tional Committee

\ special performance of Aida
viii be given on April 6 az the Met
opolitan Opera House for the bene-
TT Of the work OF the National Child
Labor Committees Muzio. Salazar and
Oe Luca ~jl have the title roles Par
,cIre boxes viii be $100. grand 9ier
boxes $50 and limited number Of
best seats may be obtained from Miss
Iulana Cutting. 5G5 Park Avenue.
Partcrrc boxes already have been
taken By Mrs. c. Loriilard Spencer,
Mrs W Watts sherman. Mrs. LYttle-
ton FoX. Mrs +. " Childs. r. Fulton
Cutting. Charles f. Mathews, Paul
Warburg. Mrs. William II. Hirst. Mrs,
W Bayard Cutting and Mrs. Joseph
ralmpr Knapp.
Tic honorary members Of the COM
Nittce arc President Harding, former
President Woodrow Wilson. Chief Jus-
tee William II. Taft, The Board Of
Trustees comprises David T. Houston.
chairman; Samuel McCuno Lindsay and
Homer Folks. vicc-chaiWnen. and Y,
Nvcrit Macy, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
"Steppe Around Patronesscs
List Headed bv Mrs. Butler

Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler heads
tho list Of patroncsses at "Steppc
Around." the Columbia varsity show >"
be presented at tac Hotel Astor M3T'a
2S to April :. TIE patron.sscS : -.
sixteenth annual varsity show incluoe
Ms. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. William G.
Ames Mrs George Blumen.hai. Mry.
Harry Hardness FlaSlcr. Mrs. Howard
T. Chappcl, AIRS Willard Straight
Mrs. Willard Cutting. Mrs. Alfred Dcs-
pres. Mrs Benjamin iIervcy Doan, Mrs.
Archibald Douglas. Mrs. J. i. lIagsiu.
Mrs. Herbcl, +. Hawkcs. Mrs. Samuel
A. Lewiston, Mrs Robert II. Moutgom
CRY. Mrs W. II. Nichols, Mrs George Il.
Pcgrsm, Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan.
MS. Charles Thaddcus Terry and Mrs,
William Warren.
Arthur T. Drcshdcld is undcrgra du
atc chairman e +hc patroncss com
mittcc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Aviators Ball Plans
Given Impetus al Tea
Francis Cro~oinshic'd Enicr-
iains Patroncsscs of Event
and Committee Ghairmcn

Plans for the fourth annual aviators'
ball (which is TO be held at the Hotel
Astor on Monday evening, April 24 arc
rapidly swinging into shape, and give
promise Of making the bail a brilliant
conclusion Of the winters social sea
son. The plans we're given a furthcr
impetus when Franc CroWnin5licld
charman OF the patroa COMMITTED o.
the ball, entertained at tea for The
patr0ncSses and the committee chair
men. Including Mr.. Charles Daaa Glib
son. chairman Of the patroAose com
mittee; Miss Barbara Brokaw. char
man Of inc Junior committees. MIS- En-
NY CnaUnccy chairman 0i the enter
talpmcnt comm ittoe: II. Rogers Ben
jamin. chairman Of the naval aviators
committee; j. Philip Roosevelt. chair
man Of the array arato,,s' committee.
and Emerson Macmillan Sd. treasurer
Of the ball
Other patronesScs arc Ms. Laurence
Ia T. briggs. Mrs. r Dracc White.
Mrs. Edward BFcitung. Mrs H. Roger
BenJam'r. Mrs. Dom Barber. Mrs.
Charles. T. Barney. Mrs. Gutzor Bog
lun. Mrs. Charles dc Rahm, Mrs. Nci-
ec% Doubleday, Mrs. Henry 4. F}aglcr.
mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mrs. *. Horace
Gallatln. Mrs. Henry Godfrey Mrs. Otto
Kbhn. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mrs.
John Purroy Mitchell Mrs. John Ice.
Mrs. Joseph Ph;lin Mcurcr, Mrs. Lewis
Gouverncur Morris. Mrs. James Lowou
Putnam. Mrs. George r. Post, Mrs. H.
Livingston Pync. Mr. Monroe y. Rob
inson, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr Mr..
Philip Rhinelandcr ID, Mrs. Malcolm
sloane. Mrs. Morton J.. Schwartz, MIR
George B. st. George. Mrs. samuel J.
Wagstaff, Mrs. Henry Eogcca Winthrop
Among those who viii serve on tho
junior committee aro Miss Barbara
BrokaW. Miss Ellia Machay, Miss t,liza-
beth Andradc, Miss Marion de Rahm.
Mine Al.cn Ecanln.lnn
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Second of Metropolitan
Dances Held Las Night

The second Of the Metropolitan
Dances which completes tlc scrIes Io,
the season arranged Tor t1o sub debu-
taAtc set by Mrs. Tracy Dows NJ
Robert l.. Stevens Mrs Forsyth WicAes
.ad Mr.. William Woodrow took Dlsco
.a-t night q the ballroom OF tho Ritz
Carlton. Among those VINO enterta ned
friends o. their SONS and daughters at
DINNER preceding the dance we~e Mr,
= Hl.5an Hoppin, Mrs. Ninturn Pincao'.
3Iss. Floderica " Long low. NJ
Robert kelly Prentice and Nr= y.
Taa-er RoDb
A the Whitn7v town house. o7o
Firth Avenue. lsst night about Tort,
young friends Of Mss Joan Whitncr
yvcre entertained At 4 costume dance -
,ir. and Ir~. Payne Whitney Thi
affair served TO assemble the deoU-
;antes who are spending the late sea
son i'm the city and the college fr!end5
VI the son. John Hay Whitncv.
The last Of the Senior Dances which
have beer directed tnis year by MIR
j. Horton Iiams and Yh.cn have
Afforded much pleasure for the special
group OF subscribers included i'm then
membe ship took place last n. gh- N
rhe small ballroom ~ the Hotel Plsza.
There we're several hundred guests
present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

In the wsr she served with great dis
tuetjon. spending almost two years
abroad associated with Miss Kitchener.
istcr OF Lord Kitchener. and later with
Miss Anne Morgan. and also as an aid
10 Hcrbcr, Hoover in distributing sup
niles among the children Of Belgium.
She persisted until shc cot almost on
the firing ..ne. as mombcr OF tho hos
r,tsl Unit and sno vas working among
thc dead and wounded close to the
trenches. ct Dau Ia Dvc, when tho a.
mjsticc was signed. She drove auto
mobiles IN Paris served IN reclamation
work Bound Up tho wounds Of the
Yauhs Is member Of the Ecd Cross
and attained distinction lin almos, all
kirds Of Vsr work.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Sen, Woods Son tc We'd
War Heroine ON April ?
Miss katharine Thompson, Who Won Praise for
Bravery in France. to Become Bride
in tho Philippines

NOLL0WNG tho announcement engagement Of Miss
II Thompson daughter OF MIR and Henry B. Thompon o
Wilmington Del H that of the wedding which will occr
home of Governor General Leonard Wood in Manila p m
April : The prospective bridegroom
thc second son of General Wood his STAFF
Philippines Miss ompon the Philippines late in anuarv
sister of Lieutenant Wood the engagement followed soon
after hey arrival
Miss Thompson Of tho brilliant and Accomplished vono
all sections of this country capitals of Furon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
""'ss Stagg Is Engaged
:, .,..si:z :. Z. Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred f. saurcI. Of
"FSter Bay. l.. l., have announced the
Fsagemcnt Of their cousin, Miss ANA
" W Stagg. to Julian r Thompson. Of
nf ,,eW lork. Miss Staeg IS the daughter
y y. Leonard c. Stasg, of Guayaquil.
.eusd cor and : great granddaughter Of
s'eherai Jnan Jose Flores, founder and
p.e pse president Of the Republic of
t1;eeuador. Dr, Thompson is son of
NJ ra@fic2 Dederer Thompson Of this city.
'e as educated in Princeton and Ok
Io and during the war ser,cd over
g as major Of heavy artillery. He
~ = member Of the University Club OF
.desEo' the Princeton. Amateur Com
"ha other clubs Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
\. 4. Society Annual Spring
Runnmagc Sale " cdncsda,

fhc a. e. Society will hold lis annual
spring rummage sale ON Wednesday on
the southeast corner Of Seventy
enth Street ard Third Avenue. Tho 20
cicty Tor number OF wears has worked
consistently for crippled children and
tho proceeds from this sale viii 80
directly for its charity fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Mrs. !. L.. Payne to Present
Current Years History

Mrs. Jc3sica Lozicr Payno's eleventh
talk of the 192l-'22 season at Acoljan
Hall Wednesday morning Will draw
together the threads of the current
ears history in the presentation Of
tho four vital subjects: "Acconpli9h-
mcnt of Our State Legislature" Con
tending Issues in the Coal Strike,
"Cross Currents in Washington" and
,.Ar ArOuaed Asia.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Miss Foecr introdaccd Snccf, ia@ b., H~ Mrs
Peter Nrs and Mss Psrcr sailing Europe
Of
Dr. Nrs. Nelson Lod Dcnig Of I03 nr Piocc. Miss
is Il Of
thc auspices Rcpubiicon
Miss Of r Mrs. leslie She will
4. Nfs, Robbins ,cH th huSand c
his copnseilor fcrican Embassy Brtu
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Miss HYDE 10 BE Bride
OF IL II! Eul,I. ON Apr;,

Tho marriarc Of Nix Elizabeth T.
H. Hyde. duuchtc~ Of Mr. and Mrs A.
ilrofc Hyde. 10 Richard H. COBB.
son OF NJ and Mrs. George w, Cobb,
viii take place in the Church o the
Incarnstion, April 20. - Co lock The
ceremony viii bc followed ty small
reception af tho Colony ClUb " .ag
%ybil = Hyde viii D." tho maid Of
honor, and tho bridesmaid wil nc Mss
Alice W Goddard Miss Barbara NJ.
kissol, Miss Ruth r. Mar6cn and Miss
Margaret c. Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Dances for Younger Sci
Mark Mi-Careme Fetes
Events Of Last Week Arranged for Charity, Begin
ming With Affair for Recon
siruciiOn Hospital

CNoCIEIY this week has ayaied jc Of the privileges permitted
mid-lcnt by the feast Of MiCarcmc of
49, dances which eliminated last With planned
FOR the mcmbcrs OF the younger
The dances during the arranged
charity beginning with the spring
Reconstruction Hospital Wednesday
affair there bridge
atantial rcallzcd for thc ho.piaI
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Miss StodlartI Is Gucst
Nf A;,.a. Er;Nn. nI iunchnnl

Nrs. Richard dc Wolfe BrjHc~ gave =
luncheon yesterday Al Pierre or Ni7a
Betty Stoddard The epoa.7 included
Nra Louis f. stoddard, Miss Elipor
Nclcbcr Ms Geraldine Hoardman.
ai,zs Helen Train, Nj. Josephine
Scott, Mis- E,lcu EolIeu Nias Rboda
Lov-. Mss Ellen Left, ~as Einor
Teft Miaa Elmer Fright Niss Cheo-
dnrs Thorpe, Miss Lillis0 BoatvicN and
Ni75 Barnard SchcTcln.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Y c5eting OF Miss Rossitcr
,ro Ig. q. Dalv Sci for April q

Tho ma,ripcc Of Mis- Dorothy Hos.i-
:or. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lawrence Bos5jteT, Of Greenwich,
Conn.. to Iaymord G. DAILY win take
place on Wednesday, April 10, at the
residence Of her parents, Alstonc,
Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

On Frids, night the ocord OF the
L"a.cn Dance the proceed from
ehicr vcus to Tire Manaa;tauvHc pst
Nun. cry was ~iYcn AZ thc Plaza Hot
uo@cr the aJs olcoa oi member Of the
Junior Leaeuc. IT was a fancy dro
affair 4. vh3cn 0riz~s were offered for
too mc-t aa'eirat and beautiful Coz
.gmcs.
Entertainments Arc Gi,cr
For Younger BOYS and Girls
Fs.da1 nigh. we given over largely
to entertainments for tho vounrcr be,
and ~iriz. some o. r.Hom have mo- yet
been formally pic ontcd.
Th cri~s Of dances began VIII tho
oao srraneea by Mrs Dor Barocr. Mr.
Hzshal j. Dod~e and Mrs. john
sherman Hoy 7na 4ae given p, tao
Color Club.
lt" departure Tor EUROPE lcrd1y
o. Cor ca0cc joining wa tar
motif or tne farewell dinner dance
2'Vra bE Mr.. Waitcr Jennings at tnc5r
aona. Pa ScreGt.cth Street. or
riday uis at. Tooro ~ore about forts
2Uczt Is and q small informal dance foi
lowed the dirncr. Miss Jcnninre
sailed yesterday on the Homeric with
>}rs. H4En Auch.nc' oSz. Mss Aua c
Bun Jennings and Miss Anne Bur
-A1cn nc- o.=. Thev - maze = brie6
'our Of tte Contnc1 snd tacn pa
J'e remainder 90 r-o summer i'm Span
Tic d-rclag was .oliovcd By buffet
lpDer End the APPEARANCE of t.r
guests in costume emphasize the
spirit o. Ti-Csren,-.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

fhe engagement Of Mrs. Evelyn
;;,,;2slo, daughter Of MIS-. Augustus D.
p onsor. Of Gloucester. Mass. to Ben
ANN i. Butterwortb. former lcuten-
Fa' in The United States Air Service
+, . ia son o. M. and Mrs Benjamin r.
to0'tcl"orta. Of 3418 Glenwood Road.
1as recently been announced
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
VISITORS AT DIxvILLE NOTCH.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NBw YonK HERALD.
DIxvILLE HOTEL, N. H., Sept. 16.--
DIR. and Mrs. Il. s. Triple OF Madison,
~ j., have been at the Balsams here
for number of weeks and recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. +.
White and Mrs. n. r. Stoepal OF Detroit
at little family gathering.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. Y. Crafts of Brook
lyn and Miss Bremncr Crafts have re-
turned to the Balsams from a week
spent touring the Rangeley Lake sec
tion and visiting friends at several ho-
tells.
Miss Eleanor Mcneely of Hempsteal
has returned TO Vassar College. having
spent several weeks at Wind Whistle
Cottage as the guest OF Miss Dorothy
Lannin.
Mrs. Emma Campbell and a. G. Camp
bell Of Garden City are at the Balsams
with friends who have spent the summer
here.
Among the guests arriving In the last
few days have been Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Framer OF New York. Frederick
Stephenson and Mr.. and Mrs u. n.
Farmer OF Croton- on Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hadden. MIR. and Mrs.
Weston Hadden and Mrs. Ida Fisher
OF Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. n. r..
Bloodgood and Miss NJ II. A. Hirth OF
New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AUTUMN Visitors
Test Mem Trails
Near Paul Smiths
Wood Roads for Next Season
Under Construction-New
z Golf Course.

Special Dispatch 70 THD NEW Yoah HBaArC.
PAUL SNIrHs. N. r.. Sept. 16~-
Early september sojourners in the st.
Regis camps and at Paul Smiths Hotel
have found new delight In exploring
the trails through the Paul Smith pre-
serve OF over $4,000 acres. which are
now being opened. marked and put In
first class condition for another season
Many OF the trails are In favor among
the horsemen and horsewomen as bride
paths. For the most part they parallel
the twenty-three miles of navigable
waterways included in the preserve
and center. more or less. about the ten
lakes which form a. part of the st. Regis
and Osgood lake system.
Mr.. Devereux Emmett of Garden City,
the golf architect has planned new
eighteen hole course of the st. Regis
River Golf Club. Progress of the con-
struction work, under the direction of
Mr.. Emil Block of New York Is being
watched with keen interest by members
of the club remaining at the hotel and
in the camps. Mr.. Emmet and Mr..
Block state that the new course will be
ready for use next season. Additional
work, for which provision has been
made at the hotel, includes the construc-
ton OF three new tennis courts and q
large garage with separate stalls.
Among tho campers who are remain
ing late into September is Mr.. William
w. McAlpin. of New York. who will
keep his Camp Wyndover. on Spitfire
Lake. open until the latter part OF the
month. Remaining with him are his
daughters Mrs. William +. Irwin OF
Rye and Mrs. Andrew Shiland Of
Cedarhurst, L. I. Mr.. Irwin and Mr..
Shiland are also members of the party.
Mr.. Harold Stokes and family will
spend the greater part of September at
Pearl Island camp.
Among the campers remaining late ON
Osgood Lake are Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Drexel Godfrey of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving r. Eirkwood OF Kansas
City and Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Me-
Dougald of Montreal
Mr.. Peter Wynne of New York rc-
Gently arrived for short so1ourn at
Paul Smiths.
Among other arrivals are: Mr.. l.. l.
Mack, Mr.. Arthur Barber, Mr.. Edward
Williams, Mrs. Z. A. Prince, Mrs. L. p.
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Withers,
OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c.
Wills and Mr.. Augustus ]. Schmidt Of
Brooklyn and Mrs. d. Nj. Dempster and
Miss Mary Wood Dempster of Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Autumn Tourists Arrive
In Numbers at Intervale

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
INrERvAI.E. N. H., Sept. 16-The In
tervale House Is welcoming many au-
tumn tourists this week Prominent
among them are Nine. c. De Palkowska
and Mile de Palkowka, DIR. and Mrs
p. A. Spain, and Miss Laura May Spain
OF Brooklyn, with Miss Agnes McSwee-
ney of New York, on motor tour or
the hills. The resort attracts many dur
ing the period of beautiful autumn
foliage, and mountain climbing has been
enjoyed this week by many so5ourners
here.
One OF the lovliest sights on the East
Side Is Mrs. Charles Fl. Ditsons flower
garden at Jackson. which has one or
the finest collections OF perennials in
the hills. The flower garden at John
Sumner Runnel's estate. at Chocorua,
is also one which tourists motor many
miles to see and enjoy.
Mrs. Belle Woodruff. Of New York.
is spending the autumn season at Gray's
Inn, at Jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. David II. Webster and
Miss Rosemary Webster motored from
New York to spend few days at Presi-
Dental Inn In Conway, where Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson and David @.
Webster OF New York, arrived for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Diamond. and
their family, of New York, arrived this
week at the Randall House. North Con-
way, where DIR. and Mrs. G. III. Squire
and Miss Carolyn r. Squire, arrived
from Ossining.
Many bookings are being made for
winter sports throughout the East Side
resorts and those hotels opening for the
winter season include Gray's Inn, Iron
Mountain and Eagle Mountain House.
at jackson: Bellevue, at Intervale; Rus
sell Cottages at Kearsarge; Presidential
Inn, at Conway; Randall. at North Con-
way, and possibly the Chocorua Inn at
Chocorua.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
White Mountain Foliage
Is as Yet Little Changed
Lateness of Fross Delays Coat of Many Colors for New
England Hills-Gof Continues Popular on
Less Crowded Breton Woods Links

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.. Sept. 16.
"HE autumn season in the White
Mountains was ushered In last
week with full moon and un-
precedented warm weather. making
swimming in the outdoor pools pos
sible. There was also the usual round
of riding. motoring. moonlight noun
tain climbing and boating and the in
evitable golf and tennis. The hills are
beginning TO tinge ever so family. CIV
Ing promise of their autumn glory,
but the warm weather and lack OF
frosts are making the change unusu-
ally late.
The members of the New Hamp-
shire State Hotel Association have re-
ceived an invitation from Mr.. j. j.
Lannin of the Balsams. at Dixville
Notch. to hold their annual meeting
there on Thursday. September 21. A
banquet will be served following the
usual business meeting. The New
England Hotel Association members
AA1NC cioO oCth AliNiltI, 1iha ~ 10 CA
pected that the coming winter sports
campaign will be widely discussed,
with view to taking necessary steps
toward advertising sports in New
Hampshire and in promoting winter
carnivals. with the cooperation of the
Government Forestry Association.
Mr.. Lannin's hospitality includes
members wives. and a large attend
ance is expected
The Mount Washington Railway having
established a special excursion rate dur
ing the remainder of the month, many
are taking advantage of night on the
mountain. remaining to see the sun rise
and enjoy the wonderful distant views
from the crown OF all New England.
The past week end at Breton Woods
was a busy one. with both hotels filled
and much informal entertaining. The
Cave Grill had many diners and supper
dances on Saturday evening, included
among which was party of young
people from the Mountain View at
Whitefield. including Messrs. Frank
Dodge. Elbridge Stratton. Giles Phillips.
Miss Isabel Beckurts. Miss Marian
Leonard and others. who motored home
by moonlight afterward
Many men are arriving here for the
golf, which seems more enjoyable in
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
D ELSEWHERE IN THE COUNTRY
Miss Genevieve Fox Wins
Place Among Tennis Stars
Although Only Fifteen She Displayed Marked Skill
Against Miss Helen Wills.
<Iss GENEvIEvE FOX. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton
u ~, ~ ~. - ~.

%ISS GENEVIEVE FOX, daugh-
N/ ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton
: = Fox OF New York and the
Southampton summer colony, is one Of
the shining lights among the younger
girls of society who have won laurels
in the realm of amateur sport. AL
though Miss Fox has not thought
about making her debut yet. she has
written a permanent chapter into the
seasons record Of lawn tennis.
Having shown a genius for the game
on dirt and grass courts this season at
Southampton, she entered the women's
Middle States tennis championship
tournament last week on the courts of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club While
possessed of abounding confidence In
facing the prospect OF confronting some
of the feminine tennis stars. Miss Fox
spoke OF her entry as "a joke" In that
she did not do justice to herself.
There was a large gallery present last
Monday when she found herself on the
courts facing Miss Helen Wills. the
l6-year-old California comet. Miss Fox
is only Is years old. but. like Miss wills,
looks older than her years. 1t was the
first time that she had entered Dig
league" tournament Miss Wills defeated
her CO. 60. but Miss Fox played
remarkably fine game She has strong
drive, and shows a general evenness In
her game. with few streaks OF wild
ness that this young left handed athlete
will overcome. She will be heard from
In future tennis. Last summer she also
proved herself to be one OF the best
swimmers among the Southampton girls.