davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MAPLEWOOD.

Maplewood. y. H.. July 3.--Rccoat Now
York arrivals 81 the Mapewood were
". II. Judkins, the golfer. who has joined
his brother there; Mr.. and Mr.. William
Hall and Miss L. Martin. who nOtored
from Manhattan. T.. Thomas, who Is at
the inn for a month; II. G.. Thompson.
who comes TO spend a week with his par
cnts. Mfr. and Mrs. II. 4. Thompson; MIR.
and Mrs. w. Harris Roome and child.
who return to join their brother. the
Rev. q. NJ Roome. and family, at Maple
wood. J. +. Taylor is entertaining his
sister, Mrs. George a. Smith of Rich
mond, Va. at his cottage for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Mrs. j. A. Snyder and Miss Hester Sny-
der. of New York. are guests at the Ma
plewood, where ]. Donald Snyder, az
Mariners Harbor. n. Y, accompanies
them Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Bailey
and William Bailey, of Brooklyn. arrived
on July IL and will remain all the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoynes and Miss
Hoynes. Of Brooklyn. have Joined Mrs.
Abner A. Wilson. of New York. at the
Maplewood. Mrs. Charles g. Wise. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
NTERVAlE.

intervale, y. H.. July G.-The Iutervalc
House has notable New York colony
this season. and among late arrivals are
Miss Anita Ashley, who spent the early
season on Sugar I'm at the Look on,
O. II. Banghart, n retired New York buSi-
ness man; Mr.. and Mrs. william Hale and
Miss Martin, OF Manhattan, who have
made a stop OF some days al lnteryulc
while motoring through the moutains,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert *. Bretherton.
who are spending their honeymoon ana
motoring through the hills In company
with Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Gordon. They
arc leaving for the Profile House this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II. Gordon and
Miss Margaret McKim Gordon, of Bati-
more. are at the Intervale on motor
tour Of the White Mountains, and NJ.
and Mrs. Charles q. Harres have lately
arrived from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.
II. j. Cartega, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Highly
and party, Miss NJ Payzant and Miss H..
It. Banks, en- route for Franconla
Notch; Mrs. T. Saunders and Miss q. 4.
Saunder~ all OF New York. are In the In
tervale colony from Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
LONG BRANCH
Horse Show Week Marks
Climax of Social Season.

Long Branch, n. J., July &-Horse
show week always marks the climax OF
the social season here. and this week has
been no exception. The resort has been
unusually gay. Tonight the festivities
will be brought TO a close with the annual
horse show ball at the Hollywood Hotel.
Organization of hotel mems associa-
ton here has been tho principal topic OF
interest of late. The officers. Arthur
Sussmau, Fernando Pannaci Ernest Fri
bourg. T. +. Price and Louis Y. Kahn,
have planned q vigorous campaign 10 I'M
prove conditions along several lines. They
Will work for more lights. better streets
lowering OF water rates, the resump-
ton of advertising and beach club.
They believe that the bad condition OF
the streets and the fact that visitors have
10 go ont Of town for the conycniences
OF beach club keep away many people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DixVlllE NOTCH.

Dixville Notch. y. H., July &.-Thc
Balsams at Dlxville Notch. has been at
tracing many New York people during
the last few days. and, being on the trunk
line from the Rangeley Lakes to the
White Mountains and Boston. II is ia
vorite stopping place for motorists. Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Starkweather and Law
renee Starkweather, of Chicago, are at
the Balsams for another season and are
enjoying the mountain climbing and fish
Ing, which Is unusually good this year.
Henry S. Hale has been taking some good
strings OF Lake Glorlette trout, and re-
Gently brought up two on double cast
weighing nearly half pound each.
Lawrence Gilman, the famous musical
critic and author, will shortly arrive to
make his customary visit at the Balsams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

while tho water rates. they say. are 80
high as not only 10 prevent the building
% moro hotels. but 20 compel the closing
Of some OF tho present ones n relief IS
not obtained.
Much disappointment Is felt at Gov
ornor Wilson not being able to accept tho
invitation 10 review the baby parade next
month on account OF his campaign plans
not having been sufficiently matu!cd. His
visit was perhaps the biggest feature 81
tho carnival last year
Work IL being pushed on the now con-
crete bridge over Tallahassee Lake. The
81 so structure will be finished In the
early fall and will hc hig improvement,
but the construction work obstructs
ocean avenue traffic considerably. There
has been only enc accident 10 date,
though. and Dr. II. g. Scohey and his
trottng mare were not seriously injured
in that
one Of the society events OF the week
was the fashionable concert given at
GladvillC. the summer home of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PROFILE HOUSE
Fishing and Fish Tales While
Away MANY an Idle Hour.

Profile House, n. H., July 27.-Social
activity az the Profile House has had
decided impetus with the arrival Of many
members of the cottage colony, and al
though the good times have been OK the
most informal nature, they have been none
the less enjoyable, with golf. tennis and
fishing filling in the daytime and dancing
and cards the evening. Some OF the
Profile fish stories SAVIOR Of Izaak Wal
toms own time. and the evident enjoy
ment Of certain members Of the Profile
colony in pscatorial matters Is equalled
only by their Joy at being able to prove
their stories true. William g. Ferguson,
Of New York, went out on Wednesday 10
fish In Profile Lake and returned with
trout tipping the scales at one and half
pounds, and on the same day Edward
Jewett was fortunate in securing an even
dozen Of beautiful trout for his dinner
The arrival Of John C. Tappin, OF New
York. will bring another enthusiastic fish
erman into the coterie, which also includes
General and Mrs ". y. p. Darrow and
Il. II. p. Durkec. Most members or the
Profile cottage colony have their own row
boats or canoes on Profile Lake. where
the twilight hour Is the most delectablc
period In this land Of summer joys.
George Cromwell, President Of the dor-
ough Of Richmond with his mother, Mrs.
Benedict Is expected at the Profile this
week for the season
Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley. Of New York
with her daughter. Mrs. George Ronalds'
has arrived at the Profile House for tho
season Mrs James r. Jesup has arrived
from Lenox TO end the season at the Pro-
file, and Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont and the
Misses Lamont. Of Millbrook \. Y, mo
tored over 10 luncheon at the Profile this
week.
Miss f. VI. Auchincloss and Miss Mil
dred NJ. Purves, Of New York, are making
a. stay OF several weeks at the Profile
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove, n. J., July 2I-Religious
conventions arc beginning 10 hold their
Annual sessions in Ocean Grove, and
though the season is approaching when
the resort will have Its few great con-
certs. religious fervor is not diminishing.
but Is rather working up for the great
climax Of campmeeting week. The Home
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epls
copal Church held a three-day convention
this week following the Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union Institute Of last
week The missionary workers devoted
their attention largely TO a discussion OF
the Mormons, and on Tuesday night
heard an interesting lecture by Hans G.
Freeze, a New York lawyer and the son
OF a plural wife, who told of the secret
practices of polygamy. Last week the
Grove heard OF work to be done among
woman suffrage.
Senator John Rose, of Roseton, y. Y,
gave a birthday celebration in honor Of
the eightieth anniversary of his mothers
natal day Mrs. Rose attended banquet,
which was served in a private dining
room OF the North End. where Senator
Rose and his family are domiciled for the
season.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include:
North End-Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rose.
George Tunelleger. A r. Angelo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Days. John McCowin. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Patterson. James j.
Livingood, Frederick A. Rose, Jack"
Rose. A. B. Rodgers, w. H. Mills and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Lyon, Miss
Lois Coffey. L. A. Newcome. J. p. Lenard,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mclean. Henry +.
Smith, b. G. Smith, L A. Murray, Mrs.
A. w. Major and A. 8. Blackmore, Of
New York.
Fountain House--Dr. J. NJ. Mckenzie,
John Gebhardt, Mrs. X. Gebhardt II. r.
Ileidel. Mrs. A. Healey, X. Ludlow. r.
Bennett, w. IL. Coleman, T. G.. Williams,
Miss Ashman. Miss NJ. de Mola. Peter
NcKeon. Z. r. McKeon, Peter McKeon.
jr.. Miss NJ. a. Sowter. J. II. Gebhardt,
Or. II. d. Eaton and e. s. Watson, Of
New York.
Majestic--Jay w Hopping, w. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Charles A. Wimpfheimer in Bath ave-
nue. yesterday morning.
There were several new exhibitors 10
the horse show this week, w. r. Abel
Glen Riddle, George Walling, L. NJ. New
gas and Bernard Gunther.
Miss Pauline Untermeyer and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Wise are among those VINO
have entertained at a clambake recently
Moses Ira Mendel was host at tea ana
dinner and Miss Helen Soss gave an elao-
crate luncheon In honor of Miss Joseph
inc Wise's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Runkel have opened
their summer home In Westwood avenue.
Mrs. Edwin A. Macpherson, OF Fort
Worth. Tex, has taken possession OF the
Drummond cottage in Park avenue DIT.
and Mrs John Kurrus, Of New YORK,
have opercd their new cottage
Miss Mercedes Stewart, Of Chicago;
Miss Airline Buck. Of Santa Monica. Cal,
and Mrs. f. =. CART, of Albany, are
among the visitors here.
Miss Celeste Reiuhardt. Of Baltimore.
Is ono Of the horse show visitors in the
Elheron section. Mr.. and Mrs T. Ulman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach, y. Y, July &I-No
season in the thirty-one years OF It's pros
porous career has surpassed the present
one at the Oriental Hotel, at Manhattan
Beach. Every room is filled. Many July
guests must leave TO make room for those
booked for August. Greater numbers
have never visited the Oriental IN tF'
same period Of time than were here 'lis
week The parking place has been ui'0'
with automobiles from early morning uh
Ill midnight. The open air Casino the
terrace and all the dining rooms nav
been crowded daily with men and women
prominent in society and the analrs Oh '"e
nation. Many of the railroad prcSiuen"
and high officials in attendance NJ u"
meetings of the arbitration conlhiss'V'
of the Eastern Traffic Association, WING"
has been I'm session at the Oriental 'he
last two weeks, brought their wives All"
families and have entertained mani
guests from town
Among them have been James Mc'rea'
president of the Pennsylvania Haliroao'
Ralph Peters, president OF the LONE los
and; w. c. Brown, OF the New YORK Yen
trail: Daniel Willard, president OF the ps,
timore & Ohio; B. \. Worthinston, pres,
dent of the Chicago & Alton; w.
Duncan, receiver of the Wheeling q Ian,
Erie; Or. Albert Shaw, OF The heVie" "
Reviews; DR.. Charles 5. Van Hise' pre-
ldent OF the University OF Wiseohs."'
Oscar Straus. Frederick \. Judsoi,
W. Atterbury, S. C. Long, u L. rem
Elisha Lee. Il. B. Hunt, j. II. Hughs,s
Francis l. Gowen, ID. +. Crawford D.
Fisher, C. s. Krick, +. L. Sheppard . "
McCrea, II. w. Thornton. J. u. Aus''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
White Mountains Refresh Throngs of Sojourners

Frederick Poole and NJ. keete. Of Boston.
with J. T. Coggins, of Exeter. and ROY
Williams. OF New York.
Miss Lillian Landy and Leon Black
made the ascent OF Mount Agassis at
Bethlehem on Friday. Miss Marjorie
Green was hostess at d tea at the Forest
Hill on Friday. at which several children
of the hotel were entertained. The finals
IN tho tennis tournament this week be-
tween Leo Black and Samuel Newhall
occurred on Saturday and brought out d
large gallery. The former succeeded in
clinching the Forest Hill championship
and received many congratulations. Sun
day evenings sacred concert was aug
mented by several solos by Miss Edith
Driver, Of tho Forest Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ALlENHURST

Allenhurst, y. j.. July 21.-At the Beach
Club card parties and dances are popu-
lar diversions. There was bridge party
on Tuesday and about a hundred players
participated Thursday night masque
ball was held. Dancers from the cottages
and hotels came costumed i'll grotesque
make-ups. A great number assumed the
role Of Modern Day Girls" while others
used historical and burlesque regalla.
The seasons unique social event was a
sheet and pillow case party at the Allen
hurst club on Thursday. The cottage
colony turned out en- massc for this event
and the younger element was strongly
represented The party was held in the
ballroom but at the height of the frolic
groups extended their activities out into
the exchanges and not few couples car
ried the FUN to the piazzas and on to the
lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

for a similar event this year. 1t VIII De
held in the Casino on August Il, and the
entry Of exhibits will be confined 10
Spring Lake residents. The committee III
charge includes Mrs. Horace j. Tobin'
chairman; Mrs. Samuel Heilner' MIS-
Henry ". Rogers. Mrs. Huston Dixoh'
Mrs. Edward RI. Cross, Miss Emma H.
Martin and Miss Margarctta Fort.
Visitors at the New Breakers enjoyed
a. 900" party on Wednesday night. The
winners were Mrs II. c. La Rowe, hand
painted decorated plate; Mrs. h. K. Al
bright, cut glass vase, and Mrs. Howard
Jones. cut glass vase
At the Allaire visitors whiled away
one rainy night with a mock wedding.
Douglas Brown, the bride, was squeezed
into womans attire. while Mrs. Russell
Ball donned trousers and a boiled shirt
and appeared a. the bashful bridegroom.
James Blauvelt was the bridesmaid. Rus
sell Ball ohiciated, assisted by Miss An
Mabel McGil, who whistled the wedding
march.
Among the arrivals this week al the
Essex and Sussex are NJ Verdi, VI. J.
Henley, Miss D. g. Payson and II. ".
Forney. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

heimer Ms. Mari Kramer, Miss y.
Danenhauer, Miss Furlong. i. CorriGan.
l.. Buckley. J. Kenney. Mrs. T. Il. bHi-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flack. '."-e"
Bennett, Miss A. Bartels Dr. ana .-.-.
W. Bartels, H. Kramer, Il. l.. Joseph.
n. Murray, NJ !. Fritz. 6. Ioicr II.
schrob. p. J. Mccoy. ir. Charles kccro.
Joseph II. Brown, jr.. =. H. Knockc, Mr.
and Mrs Morris Hllqult and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin French, Of New York.
Melrose Inn-Mrs. L. Schneider. Louis
r. Schneider. Miss Marie 4. c. Schneider.
Miss Louise Schneider, Miss Gretchen
Schneider, T. Schneider. Miss :. Ballou,
Miss x. Warren. William J. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs william Beatty. William
u. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Barney,
Harold W. Barney. Miss Grace Barney
Frederick Barney Miss Margaret g. Nor
ton, Miss Maria a. Norton, William J.
Norton and l. +. Howe. OF New York.
Belmar lima. II Bradley, ". +. Bar
Der and Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Gregory,
IT.. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

ington for the season. and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford II. Rice are arrivals of the week
Mrs. G.. r. Iathrop, OF Boston, with a
party Of friends. has been motoring TO
Breton Woods this week, and Mrs. Dan
lei S. Lamont and the Misses Lamont
of Milbrook, y. Y, have also been among
recent visitors.
Former Ambassador Henry White and
Mrs. White who have been spending a
week at the Mount Washington, where
they joined friends, left on Monday ty
motor for New York and sailed for Paris
on Thursday.
John 5. Runnells president OF tho Pull
man Palace Car Company, with Mrs.
Runnells. motored mp from their summer
home this week. Mrs. Robert l. jerks,
Of New York. On route to the jerks villa,
In Chocurua, spent n few hours At the
Mount Washington this week, and VIII
return later for a stay Of some length.
The Mount Pleasant House has been
welcoming many guests since Sunday, and
the resort begins - take on an appear
ancc Of midsummer gaycty, although 70
formal events have taken place. infor-
malty Is the keynote Of the good times
al the Mount Pleasant, where most Of the
colony have been coming for 50 many
years that strangers are practically an
known. a marshmallow toast was given
In front of the big fireplace on Tuesday
night, at which Miss Philippe Lyman was
hostess and Mrs. Frank :. Obcr, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Obcr Mrs. Rena Ham
mond, Kenneth Hammond, l.. Kicker. II.
Watkins. the Messrs. Hatch. Mr.. AHcn
and others were present and an hour at
the plano I'm the music room followed,
where all the latest popular songs and
ragtime music were enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BRETON WOODS.

Breton Woods. y. H., July H.-While
the formal entertainments and clock golf
matches have not yet begun at the Mount
Washington, there have been no end OF
small affairs. and suppers at the Forest
Room and the Cave Grill are of almost
nightly occurrence. There Is a good deal
of swimming. and the addition of a lady
instructor In the swimming pool is giving
confidence to "a good many children. the
youngest ching only three years old. Horse
back riding and driving are also popular,
and several parties of young people have
been taken over the trails by Mr. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jay French OF. Bos-
ton, who arrived at the Mount Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

younger set at the Crawford House is all
agog over the annual tennis tournament,
which begins here on Monday and lasts
throughout the week. as several players
from Longwood and Newport courts will
be IN evidence, aside from many men
from other White Mountain resorts. To
make IL the more exciting, Harris, the
Dartmouth champion, who already has
two legs on the Crawford Notch Chal-
lenge Cup. which carries with II the state
championship, is 70 be here, and OF other
noted players entered are the Plympton
brothers, OF Boston; j.. A. tiinchcliire,
W. r. Evarts. G. ". Lille, William
Barron, jr.. who is secretary OF the Craw-
ford Notch Tennis Club Henry McHarg
Davenport Of New York: Or Bradford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FRANcONlA.

Franconia, n. H., July E.-The guests
OF the Forest Hill at Francona do not
have a duh moment. judging from the
frequency and number OF diversions there
during the last week. and OF these "A Sat
urday Night at College. proved one of
the most entertaining things, the playlet
being a burlesque on one OF the popular
plays Of the last season. Those partici-
pating included John Fleming, Vernon
Prior, Earl Bruce. Paul Robinson, Albert
Johnson, Leon Chc,Iey, Joseph Morrill,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SEA GIRT.

Sea Girt. y. J.. July G..-Having been
literally besesed, the Governor told his
private secretary. eX-Assemblyman Jo-
seph Tumulty, that he must have quiet
and seclusion. Then the state automobile
was tinkered with. and late Tuesday af-
ternoOn 1t drove up TO the side entrance
Of the Governors cottage, and his excel
lcnoy was quietly driven off.
Governor Wilson has slipped away from
the little White House" here to the home
Of friend in a nearby resort, in order
that he may have quiet and seclusioH
while he drafts his speech to be deliv-
cred here on August I. when Senator
ollie James brings TO the executive man
sion the official notification OF his Sc
lection at the convention 70 be the Demo
cratic Presidential nominee.
Practically every Democratic member
of Congress came 10 Sea Girt last Sat-
urday 20 greet the party standard bearer.
II was a boisterous lot and they made
the welkin in this particular neighbor-
hood ring with their shouts for Wilson.
Champ Clark was a leader among the
delegation, quite restored 10 good humor
and bubblng with enthusiasm.
Sea Glrt win be tho mecca of Democ-
racy on August I. Marching clubs from
the shore districts and Woodrow Wilson
clubs throughout the state have arranged
to be present TO see the Governor official
ly notified of his candidacy. Special trains
will be run from points I'm New Jersey.
and there will be strong delegations from
other states. Democratic leaders and
men OF state will be in the gathering.
Registered at the fremont are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. ELLINGTON, Miss Agnes G..
Mulnhill Miss Florence G. MulnhiIl, o. c.
Hoent, Alexander $. Bacon, NJ. II. Moy-
ers. A. +. Bum. H. A. Noble, j. Il
Savage, DR.. and Mrs. William Turney
Miss Mary Turney. Miss Margaret Tur-
ney. f. c. Baird and Mr. and Mrs. j.
Barney. OF New York.
The Parker House is entertaining Mr
and Mrs. william II. HodgIns. William
4. Hodgins, Richard c. Hodgns, f. j.
Hodgins, Mrs VI. f. Farley. Frank Men
schaffer, James g. Riley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
SPRING LAKE.

Spring Lake. y. j., July Zs.-The COM
ing horse show at the Spring Lake and
Sea Glrt Country Club IS the interesting
society event on the programme for next
week The show this year will have
added attractions In the jumping and
hunting classes entries TO which are more
numerous than ever before. The show
viii be held next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, and tho entry list is the biggest
in the history OF the event.
The success of last years flower show
here 80 greatly encouraged the women In
charge that plans are now being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MOUNT EQUINOX SEEN FROM GREEN THE
eKWANoK GOLF COURSE MANCHESTER,

and otner informal dancing In the even
Ing. with several little suppers in the b.
hcmian Eoom to follow.
The tournament committee OF the
Waumbc,< Golf Club. with President Will
lam d'Olier. Is working on dates for the
August tournament. which will occur
about the middle OF the mouth, and
Charles v Murphy, OF the Waumbek,
went to New York on Monday evening to
purchase a number OF handsome trophies
for II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d'Olier have been
joined by their daughter. Miss Alice
dOlier. OF Burlington, n. j.
DR. and Mrs. Samuel II. Austen are en-
pertaining at Onaway Mrs. James Suy-
DAM Mrs. II. Nick. Moore and Laurence
Moore, of Philadelphia, who will remain
well into August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
ERSON.

jefferson, y. r., July @l-The season
at Jefferson has taken on a true August
tone and the ball Of gayety set rolling
som" time since is still continuing its
revolutions, and Saturdays putting
match and musical tea on the veranda of
the Waumbek, at which Cabot Jackson
Morse and Mrs. Howard Coouey won the
prizes presented by Miss Dimond, was
followed by an fashioned Virginia reel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach, y. j., July 2I-Society
folk here turned out IN large numbers
last night for a vaudeville sketch. THE
Theatrical Agency" given by young per-
sons Of the resort at the La Refine Hotel.
Bowling at the la Refine Casino has a
big following these days, and very fire.
ouently bowlers are obliged to wait for
alleys The La Refine team Is practising
diligently, in the hope Of turning the
tables on the Asbury Park quintet when
il comes here for a return match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

+. and J. Il. Richie. of New York. and r.
Boyle. Aside from the tennis. there will
be week of general festiNtiy. and many
exciting diversions are planned for the
evening.
Mrs. John Wanamaker, who is spending
The summer at Breton Woods. lunched
at the Crawford on Sunday with friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
3 ElMAR.

Belmar. n. j., July %.-Belmar is offer
ing every form of diversion to its summer
visitors this season. Shark River Is the
chief source of amusement, as the crab
bing and fishing were never better. Par
ties from all the resorts along the coast
are daily visitors, and never does boat
return without a fair catch. Last year
the fishing and grabbing we're very POOR,
owing to the stopping of the inlet. This
was opened IN the spring. with the result
that the fishing is now better than ever
before.
Recent arrivals include:
Columba-Mrs. W. ]. Duffy G.. y. cad
ley. G. IL. Lester =. O. Bates. II. Open