davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25

A Rebekah lodge has been organ
lied at Springer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25
VOL. XVI. NO. %
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.

Entered at the Post once at Lnrdsburg as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25
FEDERAL.
PRECINCT,

N. W. McGrath. 49,. ...Justice of the Peace
u. Allen. .............. Constable
School Directors-B. W Randall. ]. H. Mo-
Clure. J. Il. Ownbv
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-04-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE

Claranoe J. Roberts, Chief Justice Sup. Court
Richard H. Hanna, =, =, =, >,
Frank W. Parker, ., e, ., =,
J, D. Sena .......... CLERK =, >,
Newark post., 1913-04-23
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES
NAMED LAST FRIDAY

Mrs. William II. Barton. Mrs. Will I
lam r. Hayes, Mrs. Charles Fl. .
Blake, Mrs. Ii. II. Morgan, Mrs.
The women of Newark met in the
Council Chamber last Friday even
ing when plans We're outlined for
the Firemen S Carnival to be held
the first week Of July. Mrs. S. l..
Cam presided at the meeting. The
COMMITTEES We're named as follows:
Fancy Table-Mrs. Il. Clifford
Wilson, Mrs. Fannie f.. Nelson,
Mrs. Samuel }. Wright, Mrs. John
Pilling, Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Mrs. Jonathan johnson. Miss Elsie
Wright, Miss Cornelia Pilling. Mrs
Harry BOnham, Mrs. Clarence A.
Short, Miss Mary Colmery, Mrs.
Charles Colmery, Mrs. Harry Reed
Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mrs. J.
Pilling Wright, Mrs Lewis Thom-
as, Mrs. Ernest V. Vaughn, Mrs.
Thomas f.. Manns, Mrs. II. Warn
er McNeal, Mrs. J. w. Brown, Miss
Florence Bicking, Mrs. Frank Fa-
der, Mrs. j. Rankin Armstrong,
Mrs. Howard X. Preston, Mrs.
Charles p. Steele, Mrs. John Arm
strong, Mrs. David Grimes, Mrs.
Cecil Ferguson, Mrs. Edward L.
Richards, Mrs. l.. T.. Pool, Mrs.
William j. Rowan, Mrs. Hamilton
b. Phelps, Mrs. Victor G. Willis,
Mrs. Harry Campbell Miss Mar
garet Kennedy, Mrs. James A. Nc
Kelvey, Mrs. j. Pearce Cam, Mrs.
j. Penn Wilson, Miss Jennie Raub,
Miss Martha Strahorn, Mrs. Chas.
b. Evans, Mrs. Arthur Y. Neale,
Mrs. Edward w. Cooch, Mrs. Chas.
l.. Penny, Mrs. p. M. Sherwood,
Miss Lena Evans and Mrs. Walter
II. Steel.
Candy Committee-Mrs. Wilmer
Hill, chairman; Mrs. May Hall,
Mrs. Henry Hogan, Miss Anna Gal
laher, Miss Margaret Hicks, Miss
Edith Spence, Miss Olive Heiser
Miss Edith CIeaver, Miss Mary
HOffecker, Miss Anna Willis, Miss
Anna Robinson, Miss Helen Me-
Neal, Miss Sarah Marshman, Miss
Hannah Marsey, Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, Miss Mildred Ferguson
Miss Elizabeth Pierson, Miss Myr.
tie Steel, Miss Winnie Fader, Mrs
Leslie Hill, Miss Edna Thomas
Miss Alice Pemberton, Miss Ruth
Davis, Miss Dora Law, Miss Alice
Davey and Miss Edna Campbell.
bell
Novelty Committee--Mrs. Ar
thur S. Houchin, chairman; Mrs
, Ernest Frazer, Mrs. Mary Kilgore
Mrs. Elmer Thompson, Mrs. C. A
McCue, Mrs. Joseph II. Hossinger
Newark post., 1913-04-23
ACCIDENT AT B. & O..
Narrow Escape From Serious
Injuries

Caught between the safety gates
at the New London road crossing
on the main line of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in the center Of
Newark, with an approaching
freight train not more than fifty
yards away, Mrs. Thompson Ewing
wife Of a prominent farmer, her
two daughters, the Misses Eva and
Ella Ewing and Miss Laura Mearns
of Kemblesville, had a narrow cs-
cape from possible death shortly
before s o'clock last night.
That the accident did not result
more seriously was due to the pre-
sence of mind and pluck of Mrs.
Ewing, who, ON seeing the gate go
down directly in front of her whip
ped up the horse and the animal
dashed into the gate, breaking it
into splinters. The gate, however,
struck the top Of the wagon, tear
ing it entirely from the body. Miss
Eva Ewing was thrown from the
carriage With 1t Cbillticu WIN VIC
gate and both wheels Of the vehicle
passed over her body. 1t was
thought by a number of eye wit
nesses to the accident that she was
killed, but she soon revived and
her injuries will not prove fatal.
The Waterman did not see Mrs.
Ewing's team and it had passed
under the upper gate and was on
the tracks when the two gates were
lowered. As there have been sew
eral such narrow escapes there re-
Gently the town authorities will
probably demand that the railroad
keep two watchmen employed,
there being two crossings to look
after. 1t is the general opinion
that there is too much work for one
man to properly care for.
The carriage i'll which the four
women were riding was so badly
damaged that it can not be used
until repairs are made. Shortly
after the accident they went to the
home of friends and were driven
to their own home later in the even
mo
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Chief Wilson Visits
Baltimore Fire Department

f. C. Wilson, chief of the local
Fire Company was in Baltimore on
Monday making an inspection of
the Fire Department of that city.
He was cordially received by the
Chief of the Department and shown
the fine details Of their auto en-
gines. A ride on the different en-
gines convinced him Of the type Of
tires to be used on the new engine
here. The officers of the Baltimore
Department are acquainted with
the type of engine now being built
for Newark. They assured Mr.. Will
son of its merits and congratulate
ed the local company on its pur-
chase.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Newark Baseball Season
Opens With Victory

In the first exhibition game Of
the season Newark had for its op-
ponent the Silverbrook Club of
Wilmington, but did not have to
extend themselves very much to
beat them. Newark won easily, II
to 4. Hogan seemed to be stum-
bling block for Silverbrook, as the
first six men facing him, all went
out by the aviation line.
All the players showed up well.
In Hogan and Willis, Manager Ev-
erson has the two best pitchers in
the league.
"Vic" is surely hitting the ball
some this year. Three hits in the
first game is not forgetting how to
handle the "Big Stick"
DIAMOND DOTS
Good beginning (big inning) =.
Keep it up.
Silverbrook didn't Lovett the
way Hogan treated them.
Marsey caught his usually good
game.
Roberts was there with the goods
both in the field and at the bat.
Morris played like big Lacquer.
Nothing seems to bother johnson
they all look alike to him.
"Vic" certainly has his eye on
the ball for keeps.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Summer School Courses
Being Outlined

Plans are rounding into shape
for the Summer School to be open
ed at Delaware College on June "a,
for the benefit Of the teachers of
the State. The courses in detail
will be made public within few
days.
Work of varying grades will be
offered in the subjects which the
teachers use'in the schoolroom, as
well as in more advanced branches
for those who so desire.
The instructors, with few excep-
tions. will be members of the Col
lege faculty.
A teacher of History and Eco
Monies will be supplied to replace
Prof. A. Y. Vaughn, who has been
granted leave Of absence on account
of a proposed trip to Europe.
Methods and School Management
will be taught by a normal school
instructor.
The examinations at the close of
the session will be under the direc-
ton of the State Beard Of Educa-
ton.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
BANQUET AT DEER PARK
Hon. Harvey Hofecker Guest
Of Honor

la recognition of the work ac-
compIished at the last General AS
sembly. Honorable Harvey Hotf-
ecker. representative from Newark
was the guest of honor. at a dinner
given in the Deer Park Hotel last
Saturday.
Mr.. Wright, as President of the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company and Chairman of the
Newark Sewer Commission was the
genial host. i
Covers were laid for fifteen, the
guests including, Honorable Har-
vey Hoffecker, Mayor J. Fl. Hossin-
ger and DR.. II. G. M. Kollock, Of
the Sewer Commission; Messrs. C..
b. Evans. ID. G.. Rose, w. II. Taylor
w. A. Singles, J. w. Dayett Of the
Trust Co., Messrs. II. l.. Bonham,
H. b. Wright, J. p. Wright, n. n.
Wright, Ernest Wright, f. G.
johnson.
A seven course dinner was serv-
ed in the dining room of the Deer
Park, after the manner for which
the host is becoming famed. Pink
carnations figured largely in the
dainty decorations.
The menu cards were novel and
attractive souvenirs of the occa-
sion, printed on hard fibre, the let
tering in gold.
The star plays of Mr.. Hoffecker
were set forth on one side as fol
/ lows:
Striking features Of the work done
by Honorable Harvey Hoffecker at
the General Assembly Of Delaware
at its session Of 1913.
Sewer Bill for Newark;
Armory for Company E;
Increased appropriation for Del
aware College;
Increased appropriation for Del
aware State Farm;
Special appropriation Tor
Green House for Delaware Col
lege;
Swimming Pool for Gymnasium
Affiliated College for Women.
The ornamental design used in
the border. between the various
courses and paragraphs was III the
form of a double "H', while the
ribbon with which the two cards
We're held together bore the words
"HOn. Harvey Hoffecker. =
S. j. Wright acted as toastmas
ter. Speeches were made by severa
Of the guests expressing apprecia
ton Of the splendid record, after
which Mr.. Hoffecker responded il
words of thanks for the honor con
| ferred.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Athenaean Society
Wins Debate

The annual debate between the
literary societies Of the College was
held i'll the oratory last Tuesday
evening, the affirmative side. taken
by the Athenaean Literary Society
the negative by the Delta Phi
The subject for debate was
Resolved: the President Of the
United States should be elected for
one term of six years.
The judges who awarded the
laurels to the representatives, of the
Athenaean Society, were State
Senator David Reinhardt, Rev.
Charles II. Holmead and Henry r..
lsaacs Of Wilmington.
Professors M. Y. Smith, A. +.
Grantham and Y. f. Manns acted
as judges for the best speakers, ir-
respective of the side taken, award
ing the Alumni prizes of $50 and
500 to Samuel Miller ShaIlcross,
Glass 1914, and Emery Wight
Loomis, Class 1914.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
M. E. Congregation Holds
Reception For New Pastor

A cordial welcome was extended
to Rev. l.. f. Poole and family last
Monday evening by the congrega-
ton of the Newark M. e. Church.
Over 175 persons attended the re-
ception, which was planned by the
ladies Of the Women S Home Mis-
sionary Society, and held in the lee
ture room.
Each organization Of the church
was represented on the program,
and extended words Of welcome
and assurances of cooperation to
the new pastor. The greetings, i'll
behalf of the various societies were
delivered by the following:
Professor c. A. Short, the Board
Of Trustees; Mr.. S. L. Cam, the
Board of Stewards;
Mr.. Howard Leak, the Christian
Endeavor Society:
Mrs. Elmer Thompson, the La
dies Aid Society;
Mrs. A. r. Grantham, the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society;
Mrs. S. l.. Cam, the Young Peo-
pies Aid Society;
Prof. f. V. Vaughn, the M. E.
Brotherhood;
Prof. II. f. Manns, the Sunday
School.
Duets were sung by the Misses
Hoffecker, and Mrs. Joseph Thomas
and Miss Esther Ferguson.
Refreshments were served.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Militia Encampments
OF The Summer

1t was decided last Monday even
ing to hold the annual camp in
struction for the officers of the Or
ganized Militia of Delaware, in con-
junction with the camp of New
Jersey at Sea Girt from June 2 to
June 7 inclusive. This will give
the local officers the benefit Of a
larger camp, where they may gain
a much broader knowledge Of mil
itary affairs.
1t has also been announced that
the annual summer tour of duty of
the Organized Militia Of Delaware
will be held this summer beginning
Saturday, July 10, and continuing
to Saturday, July 26, at the State
rifle range, below New Castle. This
site is regarded as the best one in
the State for the purpose, and has
been pronounced ideal by army ex-
perts.
Newark post., 1913-04-23

Jacob Thomas, Mrs. II. Edwin Vim
singer, Mrs. r. G. Reed, Mrs. Levi
X. Bowen, Mrs Edward Laurence
Smith aud Mrs. w. p. Wollaston.
Apron Committee-Miss Eliza
beth Hill, chairman; Mrs. Edward
Bailey, Mrs. Eugene Wivel, Mrs.
Orlando Strahorn, Mrs. Thomas
Potts, Mrs John Cordrey, Miss AL
lie Hill, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Florence Pool, Mrs. Homer
Vansant and Miss Clara Bradley.
lee Cream Committec-Mrs. S.
l.. Cam, Miss Esther Ferguson,
and Mrs. Robert Gallahcr, the
Misses Margaret Cook, Eleanor Fa-
der, Edna Chalmers, Leila Herben-
er, Elisha Grier, Jenny Gregson,
Emily Worrall, Carrie Kelley,
KatharineBowen. Alice Hoffecker,
Geneva Burnite, Helen Wollaston,
Marion Brown, Marion Gallaher,
Helen Currinder, Gertrude Willis,
Elizabeth McNeal, Edna Cunning
ham, Edith Chambers, Elsie Tweed
Florence Moore, Blanche Towson,
Helen Leak, Gertrude Hill, Emma
Cornog, Edythe Whittingham, Car
RE Jameson, Ruby Robinson, Edna
Getty, Edith Shellender and Mary
Snyder.
Japenesr Garden Committee Mrs.
Annie Moore, chairman; Mrs. Pax
son, Miss Lydia Fader, Miss Leta
Waters, Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss
Mary Johnson, Miss Edith Hoffeck-
er, Miss Agnes Medill, Miss Audrey
Miller, Miss Nellie Wilson, Miss
Alice Kerr, Miss Elsie Davis, Miss
Shirley Shellender, Miss Elizabeth
Crime, Miss Eta Wilson, Miss Ka-
tie Young, Miss Louisa Seminar,
and Miss Helen Walker.
Cake Committee-Mrs. A. l..
Beals, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Strahorn, Mrs. Joel S. Gilfillan,
Mrs. Frank Jester, Mrs. Harry Hill
Mrs. William Ferris, Mrs. Andrew
Hahn, Mrs. A. E. Grantham, Mrs.
John Chambers, Mrs. Thomas
Young, Mrs. Norris Worrall, Mrs.
Osmond, Mrs. HI. B. Wright, Mrs.
L. b. Jacobs, Mrs. Isaac Vansant,
Mrs. Frank Willis, Mrs. Howard
Leak, Mrs. Stephen Cornog, Mrs.
Harry Pool, Mrs. Harold Tiffany,
Mrs. Alfred Brooks, Miss Mary
Kennedy, Miss Mary Pool, Miss
Margaret Anderson, and Miss Nc
earns.
Mrs. Herman r. Tyson was made
chairman of the gypsy tent COM
mittee and as she was not present
at the meeting her committee will
be announced later.
Another meeting will be held
next Thursday night.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
To Visit Europe This Summer

DR.. and Mrs. f. V. Vaughn are
planning to spend the coming sum-
mer in Europe. They will sail from
Philadelphia on June IA, and, on
the return trip, from Rotterdam
Aug. 81. Their route will take them
through Scotland, England, Hol-
land, the Rhine, Switzerland, and
Paris. DR.. Vaughn expects to col
lect much valuable historical and
economic material during the sum-
mer.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club program
of entertainment for the year was
concluded on Monday, with the last
of the Shakespearean afternoons,
under the direction of Mrs. Hay
ward. The chief feature of the
meeting was the lecture on Hamlet,
by E. G. johnson Of Newark.
The annual election of officers
will be held next Monday, which IS
the last meeting scheduled for the
year.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
School Election To Be
Held Next SATURDAY.

Notices are posted announcing
the school election to be held on
next Saturday, April 26th, at 2
p. m.
j. ID. Jaquette and George Fer
guson will retire from the Board
as it is understood they will not be
candidates for reelection.
Prof. G. A. McCue and Hon.
Harvey Hoffecker are being urged
to allow the use Of their names as
candidates.
To date no other names have
been publicly mentioned.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Good Returns From Bake

The ladies Guild of st. Thomas
Church held a bake last Saturday
afternoon in the store building be-
longing to Mr.. Pemberton. All
kinds of delicacies We're for sale,
the proceeds amounting to sixty
two dollars.
Newark post., 1913-04-23

Miss Ella e. Todd, regent of the
Cooches' Bridge Chapter, ID. A. R.
attended a banquet last evening
held at the Hotel DUPONT, by the
Daughters Of 1912, the national or
ganizatiop being now in session in
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
Young Peoples
Temperance Meeting

The young peoples branch of
the w. C. II. U. will meet next Mon
day night at the home of Miss
Helen Shepherd, near White Clay
Creek Church. The members will
walk to Miss Shepherd s, leaving
the home of Miss Leila Herbener at
seven o clock.
Newark post., 1913-04-23

The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of New Castle issued
it's twenties series last week when
upwards of 200 shares were taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
ICE WATER ON SUFFRAGlST
Anti" Poured It-Sneeze Pow,
der Insults Miss Klatschken.

The Troubles OF Martha" form a new
chapter ir suffrage history. Miss Martha
KIatschken, the most active stump speak
or IN the forces OF the Woman Suffrage
Party. was suffering yesterday from a
severe cold. the result Of having pan
Of ice water thrown upon hcr the night
before. she was addressing a street meet
ing AT First avenue and 18th street, when
from the upper story OF a tenement house
some one poured a bucket Of ice water.
The water struck the suffragist on the
shoulders. almost knocking her over.
The one policeman standing by raped
on the sidewalk with his stick, summon
ing two more officers They dashed into
the house. but were unable TO get any
clew as 10 the person who had thrown
the water.
Meantime Miss Klatschken mopped the
water from her shoulders with handkor-
chiefs donated by her audience, and the
meeting continued.
Miss Klatschkcn is inclined TO suspect
she Is marked for persecution. On Tues
day night while she was speaking at
18Th street and Seventh avenue, some
one threw sncezing powder into her face.
There was long ntermission. but the
Little Corporal" did not walk all the way
to Washington without learning to endure
under difficulties. and as soon rs she vas
able. she resumed the soapbox and the
argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SINKS TWICE SAVING GIRL
Rockaway Policeman Makes
Daring Rescue at Edgemere.

Two bathers had "A narrow escape from
drowning yesterday at Ocean Breeze
Camp at Edgemere IN the Rockaways.
They were Pearl Steinbcrg. OF No. $50
Manhattan avenue and Arthur Daniels,
Of No. 389 jerome street. Frank krayer,
a lifcsaver, rescued Daniels. and Patrol
man Nau, Of the West nth street police
station formerly life guard, saved Miss
Steinberg.
II was fortunate that Nau was an eH-
pert swimmer for the girl was carried
far out, and there was "A strong undertow
and heavy surf Nau had a desperate
struggle that lasted for eighteen minutes,
and had gone down twice when boat
reached him. once his hold on the girl
was broken, but he caught her again.
Miss Steinberg and Dariels met after
luncheon and went for swim. The tide
was too strong for them. and Nau and
Krayer Jumped 10 the rescue. As Krayer
was bringing in Daniels he heard Nau
shout that he could not make the shore.
and IL took him another fifteen minutes
10 get ashore. find boat and reach Nau
and the girl. {,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
BARNARD SCHOLARSHIPS
Awards Announced in Competi-
ton for Free Tuition.

The awards of the competitive entrance
scholar ships at Barnard College have
been announced Miss Madeline Dillay or
the Dickinson High School In Jersey city
won the trustees scholarship for the best
record in the June examinations. The
Pulitzer non-residence scholarship, open
only 10 girls from New York city went
TO Miss Grace r. Merritt from the Nor
ris High School. 4 pupil from Adelpm
Academy. Miss Georgina / Strickland, and
Miss Theresa Josephs and Miss Eleanor
Wilson Parker, from the Girls High
School. were awarded the Brooklyn
scholarships
The Pulitzer residence scholarship.
which carries the largest income-36oo
year-was won by Miss Gladys l.. Palmer.
Of Philadelphia. Three residence scholar
Ships have been established with funds
left To Barnard by Joseph Pulitzer Tor
the founding Of scholarships in memory
Of his daughter Lucille. They are open
TO women who do not live in New YORK
CITY or its vicinity and are awarded on
the merits OF entrance examinations taken
under the college entrance examination
board. and on the candidates general
character. personality and power Of lead
ership
In the competition which has just
closed twenty-five students, representing
fourteen states and territories. from CALI
fornia TO Porto Rico, were candidates.
The successful competitor, Miss Palmer
was prepared by the Philadelphia High
School for Girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
LOSES $4,000 IF SHE WEEDS
Saloonkeeper's Estate Then
Goes to Catholic Archbishop.

Peter McGinn. whose will vas filed
yesterday I'm tho SurroEatcs' Court left
approximately $4,000 of his $4,000 es-
tate 20 the Roman Catholic Archbishop
Of New York, TO be paid on the death OF
the testator's wife or on her remar-
rage. IN which event she loses all her
interest in the estate.
He eft requests 10 several public In
stituuons and designated others TO
which he asked that his wife make con-
tributions from time TO time
McGinn formerly was president ~ the
Liquor Dealers Association and owned
several saloons. He died on July At
40 1918 Fifth avenue. He gave In his
will 500 20 each OF the following insu-
buttons: ST Vincents Home for Boys.
the Little Sisters Of the Poor Of St
Francis and ST Joscph's Home for Blind
CHILDREN lie also provided that the
Little Sisters Of the Poor are 20 receive
the property at Nos 81 and 543 West
i4ith street after the death OF two nicces,
who have d life interest In H.
NlcGinn left s2O.Ou0 10 nieces nephews
and brother. and TO Edward Deacon.
an employe. he left his saloon lusiness
at so. 1915 Fifth avenue. lie left the
residue Of his estate 10 his wife. Mrs
Elizabeth McGiun, and directed that II
she remarked She is TO lose all interest
I'm the estate. which is 70 20 20 the Arch
bishop of New York. who also is to re-
cei,e the estate at the death Of Mrs. Nc
CHM.
McG.nu said, as he believed the income
from his estate would be more than nee
essary for the needs Of his wife, he
made the request. believing she would
comply with his wishes that Mrs. Nc
CHM make contributions at various
times 10 St Roses Home for Incurable
Cancer. the Ozanam Association, ~.
Agnes's Home for Crippled children the
Catholic Home Bureau for Dependent
Children. the Home for Aged and lnfrm
Hebrews and the Catholic institute for
the Blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
10000 IN ASBURY MASQUE
Pandemonium Reigns on Board
walk During Big Night Fete.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Asbury Park. July l9-Ten thousand
masked merrymakers were turned loose
In this usually quiet and sedate resort to-
night, and from dusk until long after
midnight the boardwalk, amusement
places and streets in the hotel district
were alive with bands of singing youths
and maidens. 1t was the annual masque
fetes, and one OF the events preceding the
stellar attraction of the carnival festivi-
ties. the world famous and original baby
parade, which is scheduled for mid-Au-
gust
All the shore front hotels gave mas
querade balls in honor of the fete, and
there was dancing i'm the Arcade Casino
and on the boardwalk. but the board
walk was the fun making zone. Scores
of madens appeared on the esplanade at
tired as college boys, and there was an
army OF youths masquerading as typical
summer girls. Strange to relate. ma
jority Of the female maskers from Puri-
tanical Ocean Grove ran 10 Anna Held or
Eva Tanguay effects in their DISCUSSES.
There were dozen or more replicas OF
President Woodrow Wilson in the thrOng.
and a portly youth from the Deal Beach
cottage colony was an ideal counterfeit
Of former President Taft.
Thirty young women from North As
bury Park hotel were dressed as pajama
girls and, naturally, had hosts of ad-
mirers. There were Indians, cowboys,
clowns. Red Cross nurses and soldiers
and sailors galore. well known Allen
hurst matron impcrsonated Cleopatra and
utilized a decorated rolling chair for her
throne Fifty-two girls from Second
avenue hotel represented a deck Of play
ing cards led by the queen Of Hearts in
a stunning but greatly abbreviated cos
tune.
a week from tonight the annual boat
carnival will be held on Wesley Lake
Queen Titania will be officially crowned
on the evening Of August lj and the BABY
parade, the star attraction Of the summer
is scheduled for the afternoon OF Au-
gust y.