New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
LONG BRANCH
MANY Cottagers Will Remain
After Labor Day Exodus.

.,c branch, y. j., Aug. 3l-T'his resort
g.. we'll filed for the triple holiday that
.ps the formal close of the season.
,v,.tber the season will really end next
,,seK. though. depends entirely upon the
leather. This is principally cottas1
,.,or, ana when the weather conditions
.rc favorable there is very slight exodus
s,or, the summer colony until the middle
Of September.
Snorts still engage the attention of the
snmnae- people. Fishing Is becoming most
nooular as the fall draws or and there IS
- ,rn,v CT amateur anglers busy along
,ho ocean front. Grabbing on the river
4, another favored diversion and the
,,snbake period is just fairly launched.
Tho new automobile reciprocity law,
do,nc away with the requirement for
rcerses for tourists from other states, has
largely Increased the number Of motor
as Just 9S7 were counted passing a
,,ven SPOT on the ocean Drive in a single
bonr few afternoons ago. Accidents
hive been mum, rous, hut only one death
has resulted 10 date. Only single bath
ing fatality. too has occurred all SUM
NOR although there have been half a
dozen rcscucs from the surf in the last
week.
A round OF festivities "a honor of Miss
Mercedes CrUm. daughter OF George
Latham Crum, the carnival queen this
year. came 10 a close Thursday when
Miss Crum entertained her court NJ her
Bath avenue villa, Miss Emily Loretta
Maps had previously entertained the
partv at he. Franklin avenue home, Miss
Emma Wallace at her Franklin avenue
home. Miss Tarienc Pann3ci at her
ocean avenue home. and William u. An
derson at the Shore Club.
An elaborate dinner ives rendered Mrs.
Frank L. Vogel on the eve OF her dc
parturc for Europe by Harry Content at
the Shore club The souvenirs were
miniature steamers mounted or mirrors.
Mrs Grstayc Levy gave luncheon ard
bridge few days ago 30 two dozen
friends A BIRTHDAY party was given ~
the Dicstel cottage in honor Of Miss Irene
Diestel 4 reception for Miss Joachim
+. Bush by hcr sisters, the Misses Roson-
thai was given ct thc!- Franklin ave-
nue. home, and "a dinner by GustDvc Min
2enAeilucr 90 y. y. Wolyciin. Of Denver
al which there were number Of proui-
uent guests. OtEer larSa dinner This
week were siven by Dr. and Mrs.. Leonard
e.. DessaT. Mr. and 9lrs Frank Dennis
Mr. AID Mrs. Rudolph SchUler and Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Adler. Of Savannah.
Moonlight bathing and sailing and
marshmallow and watermelon parties on
the beach have divided honors with dane
ing as evening diversions during the
week Theatre parties too. have been
numerous. William f. Dobbins, Edward
Il. Davidson, Calvin Hoyle and Louis Y.
Kahn and Miss Lillian Williamson are
amcug those who havc given functions on
tho beach
A musical given by Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
y. Parker was one Of the principal must
col events OF the season. The Misses
Margaret Winfield Parker, Agnes Lane,
Lillian Warden and NJ. Schultz and
MesSrs. !. Mcnamara and J. Dc Klyn
were among those taking part.
M. and Mrs. NJ. Goldsmith have left
FOR visit to Maine. Henry Locherin
and Harry Speyer have also gone TO
Maine. TO Camp Caboose.
kiss Nellie VI. Houlihan and Miss Dor
othy W. Doran have been visiting New
York state resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. &. D. Meyer are on an
automobile trip to the Catskills.
Among new visitors here are Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ c. GesoF, of Chicago; George
Nibault, OF Limoges, France; l.. Strauss
and G.. ". Welin, Of Cleveland; Mr. and
Mrs. oscar Loibling. Of Berlin, and Nj.
and Mrs j. y. Lee, OF Dowagiac, Mich.