davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
nInnEns. srErL suPPLIns.

2, A. CHAPPER IRON & WIRE WKS.
l27-l2g Brush-st Manufacturers OF
Structural ana Ornamental Iron
Work Phone Main SIS.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
nIII.DEus, sIIppI,IIes.

UNITED FUEL AND SUPPLY CO
second floor Free Press Bldg Phout
Cherry $3.50 Building, Paving 40
Sewer Supplies
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
ROCKERS

In black and brown leather and
lots OF styles. $3.50, $500. $500.
$500. $4,000. $25.00 and s27.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
CHINA CLOSETS

Buy your wife china closet. even
II you could get along without ~.
They are so cheap and convenient:
fumed. oak at Sl1,75, 1880. $500,
Si7.00. $500, $1,000. s2l.00. $1,000,
S26.50. S2S15 and $4,000. Medium and
large. stEes We have others cheaper,
fV,a
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
MINERAL WATER.

Phone Main 2474 Michigan agent
and distributor for Geneva Lithia
Mineral Water (endorsed by De
trOits leading physicians). and Puri-
tam Water for offices
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
ROCKERS

In CtrcassIan walnut, CHARTERED oak
full rockers in all designs, $3.50. 31.75.
$500, $3.50. $500, $3.50, $500. $500,
5000, $500 $500, 5000. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

EHERRATT ELECTRIC CO. Electric
wiring, repairing and supplies o.
Washington-ave. Phone Main SSH
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS

Neal ESTATE, LOANS a INSURANCE
r. ,. SiOEfEL IA DinIe BANK bldg
Main ZlSO.
EpEEH ELL-CHA?MAS co. INC.
suite Ily Free Press Bldg Phons
cadillac 14lg.
THE srORMFELTZ-L CO
cor Griswold and Larncd. Main 30.
FRANK G.. VAN DYKE g. co. us
b.mc Bank Bldg Main 2l30.
n -l.CH BROS, Dealers In bargains
only 30Z-3-4 Hammond Bldg. Phone
Main 80
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27

They come in solid seats, padded
leather seats, slip leather seats, etc.
A fine lot, In perfect condition, lilo.
Sl25, s15O, SID. $500. S2.25. $3.50.
r S2vte, kp.He5- S3-1uI StsJts r urneu oak,
quartered oak box seat. They are
fine Come see.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
TRUCKING
TIRKIsH nATHs.

ORIENTAL HOTEL, 60-62-64 Library.
ave Phone Cherry 76. One way "a
cure a cold in one day is to take a
Turkish bath.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-27
HELp wANrEp-MALE.

BOYS wanted with wheel 10 deliver
Photographic 81 day % Broadway.
studio g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Walter Parker will issue a proclama-
ton early next week designating the
day as a holiday and calling upon mer-
chants to close their shops during the
festivities.
Business and public buildings viii
be decorated and the beachfront will
be in gala attire. Firemen will turn
out with their apparatus TO join the
civic parade which is being arranged
20 show the development Of the place
under Mr.. Bradley's guidance and lib
crafty from little fishing village into
one Of the prettiest and most impor-
tant summer resorts in the great chain
along the North Jersey coast.
There will be a banquet st La
Refine Hotel next Friday night, at
which there will be prominent speakers
from all parts OF the state. IL IS
known as the boom dinner. The
programme Of events will also include
band concerts. fireworks and dancing.
Arrivals at the hotels this week in
clude:
La RENE Charles Rosenbeek. Mrs.
A. y. Schiller. John II. Hathaway, l..
Garfunkel, MIR and Mrs. 5. Sinai
Theodore Seydell, Mrs. +. Friederman,
II. Fucker, Miss Elizabeth r. Lesser,
Miss Esther A. Lesser, r. c. Wilansky,
Joseph Spector, Max kirschbaum and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SHELTER ISLAND.

Shelter Island, n. Y, Aug. l5.-Water
sports were the chief attraction at this
resort to-day. The occasion was the an
nual carnival of the Sihauqua Club.
The event consisted Of a hundred yard
and a fifty yard swim for men, a fifty
yard swim for women and junior fifty
yard swim, and diving, canoe padding
and tub race for men and women, ca
noe fitting for men and an obstacle
race. Medals and cups were awarded
to the winners.
Last week was distinctly ehildrep's
week. On Friday the annual masquer-
ade for children was held in the ball
room of the Prospect House. The
Judges were Mrs. William VI. Calder.
Mrs. William Coleman and Mrs. Will
lam f. Keyes. Miss Miriam Smith, as a
Scotch Highland lassie, was awarded
the prize for the handsomest costume,
a silver vanity and coin case; Miss
Mary Hepburn, as a suifragette hus-
band. a gold loving cup for the most
original costume, and Miss Ruth Hicks,
a IS gold piece for the smallest child
in costume.
On Thursday evening the doll show
for the "kiddies" was held in the ball
room of the Prospect House. The
Judges were Mrs. |. o. Horton, Mrs. j.
NJ. Heatherton and Mrs. A. II. Zugalla.
There were sixty-seven entries and fif-
teen prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach. n. j., Aug. 15.-The mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Harvey, daugh-
ter of Colonel and Mrs. George Harvey
70 Lieutenant Marcellus H. Thompson,
at the Harvey estate here Wednesday
was the big event Of the week and
one Of the most elaborate social tunc-
tions Of the season. More than oOO
quests attended the wedding.
Mid August finds the social season
here at its height, and with beach par
ties the inevitable dance contests, ten
mis-. bathing and golf The programmes
are complete with diversified action.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
Hathaway Inn-Mr. and Mrs. r. a.
Garbutt. Mr.. and Mrs. George ). FLOOD
Fugene Greenhut, Reuben c. Copeland,
I Il Peller, John w. Ellis, {. A. Ar
thur. II. II. Arthur, F. &. Britt, Dr.
Harvey +. Fry, DR.. A. p. Dublin, Will
lam Jameson. J. T. Broadbent, Mrs.
I-cb Fadie. f. f. Stern, f. r. Eadle,
Mrs II. A. Greenhall, Mr.. and Mrs; .
Armstrong. II. H. Hopping, K. ). ear
lev. Miss Helen Spitz, Mr.. and mrs
I NJ. HOPKINS, Miss Louise Hopkins
q ID Ritzwoller, Mrs. J. Swartz, j. +.
Rriggs. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Kelly, ii.
Tiiden Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mann
and Richard Mann, Of New York.
Deal Inn-William Mulqueen, J. \;
Vergfus. DR.. p. Fredenberg, Edward
Pen7e Charles W. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ A Duperiy, S. NJ Daglend, i
Rrander. Robert Hutinger, Percy Ere
denberg. Arthur Gross, /. Friedman,
II. r. stern and ]. V. Dreyfus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, n. j.. Aug 15.-The
doll carnival, the next big midsummer
attraction, is now in the limelight. The
coronation Of the queen will be held at
the opera house on Monday evening,
August "a. with the miniature parade
on Thursday. August 27 Mayor Bry-
ant B. Newcomb viii proclaim five
year-old Helen Marie Steinbach ruler
OF the dolies.
The queens court, made public yes
terday. is a. follows: King, Robert Edi-
son Norman; crown bearer. Charlotte
Fielder; flower girls, Grace Phillips
and Ethel Irons; attendants, Marie
Chasey, Elizabeth Jackson. Marie
Briggs and Irene Freess; pages. Wes>
ley Cable. Kenneth Kirby, Albert Hath
away, Arnold Woolley and John Wool
ley, police, Herbert Hamilton, Ray,
mond Barry. Justice Barkalow and
Clarence Reid. and banner boys, Morris
Earl, Clinton Sherman, Aaron Irons and
Clifford Reid.
The queens prize will be sos in gold
There will be eight divisions. The
officers OF tho doll carnival are: Chair
man, Mr.. Rynear Housed; vice-chair-
man, Mrs. Edwin =. Taber; secretary,
Mrs. Henry A. Hebert, and treasurer,
Mrs. o. A. Clark
The parade will be between the
tracks Of the New York & Long
Branch Railroad on Broadway, 10 Mar
tin St. with the reviewing stand at
Washington Park.
The Elks announced the list Of prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
COOPERSTOWN.

Cooperstown, y. Y, Aug. 15.-At the
Cooperstown Country Club this week
the eighth annual tennis tournament
has been in progress, although rain
has interfered with the games several
days. The ladies' doubles started on
Wednesday.
The sailing races arc. as ever, OF IN
terest. The boat Of William Truslow
HYDE. with % points, now leads in the
contest. The Bowers boat IS but }
points below the standing Of the HYDE
boat.
The number Of guests at the O-te-
saga has been increased the last week,
and among those registered there are
Paul L. Pinkerton, r. V. Bowen, b.
A. Guy. Mr.. and Mrs. h. j. Beehtel, Miss
Maurine Bechtel, Miss Eleanore Bech-
tel. Mrs. George B. Wilson, OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. F. K Lindsay, OF Philadel-
phia, and General Charles ). DAVIS
L. s. A., of Schenectady, n. I.
Among the guests at the Hotel rem
more are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry {. Lamb,
of Bogota. n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Williams, Of Albany; j. Rhodes
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Darlington,
George d. Davidson. William d. over,
Mrs. G. A. Carter, A. B. Carter, c. y.
Carter. Frank A. Carter, George r.
KIock. Paul T. Hewig, of New York;
Mrs. r. Heber White and DR.. G. Ben
iamin White. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ASHEVIlLE
Many Social Affairs Given for
Military Training Camp.

Asheyille. N. c., Aug. 1.-THE de-
parture this week of the officers and
students of the United States military
training camp. which has been con-
Quoted at Camp Grove, within sight Of
the Grove Park Inn. for six weeks, oc-
casioned a series Of social affairs, the
climax Of much entertaining for the
military party at the Inn and the Coun-
try Club. The students and officers
gave the dansant for the guests at
the Inn and other friends at the camp
Tuesday afternoon. A large company
danced on tarpaulin. spread over smooth
grass and garlanded overhead with red
white and blue streamers. Following
the tea dance. a dinner party for the
officers was given at the Inn by the
students, and after dinner dance At
the Country Club was given in honor
Of the officers and their wives, who
we're Captain and Mrs. Preston Brown,
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Dav. Captain and Mrs. Clemens McMil-
Ian. Lieutenants Allen VI. Burdette,
Joseph Ware, A. L. James, Joseph
Cummins and Stewart. A dinner dane
at the Grove Park Inn was the last
affair of this series; the officers and
their families leaving on Wednesday
for Fort Meyer, Virginia.
The season is at its height and dance
after dance Is given for the amuse-
ment of the hundreds of summer visi-
tors here. The midsummer german
at the Battery Park Hotel will be gwen
IN AuOust 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MEDICAL HELP FOR FISHERMEN

An ct has passed Congress which
provides a means for extending medi-
cal and surgical relief at sea to Ameri-
can deep sea fishermen. The urgent
need for such provisions has been
pointed out. Relief to deep sea fisher
men is provided by countries which
take more thought of the seafaring
man than we do.
Congress was urged TO provide a
hospital schooner under the United
States Public Health Service, and bills
for this purpose were introduced IN
the House of Representatives by the
Hon. A. p. Gardner and in the Senate
by the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. The
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, composed largely of Con-
gressmen from inland states, did not
report Mr.. Gardeners bill, however
The act which has just been passed
provides that "any revenue cutter no|
or hereafter in commission may be used
TO extend medical and surgical aid 70
the crews of American vessels engaged
in the deep sea fisheries under such
regulations as the Secretary Of the
Treasury may from time to time pre-
scribe"
1t is felt by the friends of the fish
ermen that the captain and the surgeon
assigned to this duty have an excellent
opportunity of showing that the re-
sources of modern medicine and sur
gerry can be successfully taken to sea
and that lives can be saved and per-
manont disability prevented. No bet
ter way could be devised of making APP
parent the need for hospital ship. A
year or two of such work should go
far toward inducing Congress to pro-
vide one.
The Public Health Service, under the
name of the Marine Hospital Service,
by which it was known for more than
a century, has been the traditional
friend of the American seaman. The
duties of this service have been so
widely extended that it has become IN
eff ct a national board of health; but
the uniforms and stationery of the SER
vice still bear the fouled anchOr-the
symbol of the sailor in distress. 1t is
gratifying TO see that this new plan Of
bringing help 20 those who follow the
sea, first suggested by an officer of the
service, is about to succeed and TO open
new field of usefulness in the very
Oldest CT the services activities.-The
Survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands, n. j.. Aug. 10
The month of August is usually the
hub on which the rounds of social &C
tivity revolve at this resort. The last
week has been no exception to this
rule. The fact that many of the men
folk have been called by their mother
country to join the colors has seeming
" in no way depleted the ranks Of
dancing partners, though their absence
has been felt in other ways.
Recent arrivals include:
Marshall House-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Garvey, Miss F. Alderman, Miss X.
Sullivan, Mrs. II. A. Davis, Miss May
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Brady,
Miss J. Sullivan, K. Solomon, J. b.
Grove, Miss May Bryson, Mrs. A. lack
err. +. w. Dunlap, Ralph Nelson, +. j..
Mara. Miss J. Rail, Mrs. c. Sykes. Mrs.
NJ. Hiener. W. T. Gowem and c. Hartz.
Highland. House-Miss May DENIM,
Miss +. DENIM. Miss II. Foley. Miss C..
Foley. Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Goldenberg,
f. j. Shack. A. Sputh, Miss S. Cham
pion, Miss Nora Carney, Miss May Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SEA BRIGHT.

Sea Bright, \. j., Aug. 15.-Dancing
holds its own at Sea Bright. The regu-
lar subscription dance at the Sea
Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
was well attended this week by the
Younger element from the cottage col
ony. The dances will continue through
out the summer. Among the dancers
were Miss Katherine Hoagland, MISS
Jeanette Jennings, Miss Martha Reyn-
Odds. Miss Florence Appleton, Miss H.
Romano, Miss Madgt Iesrher, MISS
Pauline Hartshorne. MISS Nerie lie
Marsh. Hooker Talcott, JOSEPH Amy
Thomas McCarter, jr., George nslru-
ton. John Franklin, Harry lie Marsh
Charles Halsey. jr, Adds Calling,
William Hamilton, s. Compton, Edward
lie Marsh and Rensselaer, Halsey.
Mrs. Morris Loeb entertained this
week about fifty children from the
Hebrew Orphans Home in New YORK
AT her summer home here. Luncheon,
bathing. games Of all kinds and q drive
along the ocean front in great buses
composed the days pleasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Yesterday for the FIRST reunion Of the
State Elks' Association. 20 be held here
on September 5 and Q. There will be
thirteen prizes. including silver cups,
for the lodges having the most men in
line. bcss appearing, most unusual uni
form. lodge having The greatest num-
Der of ladies registered, most attractive
float, best band In competition and
the lodge winning the baseball game.
Registered al the hotels yesterday
were:
Tallahassee Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. n. WE'LL, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. VI. Hyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Fields. Mrs Henry II. Hendricks. Miss
VI. Hendricks. Miss Florence Fisher,
Miss Charlotte Ives. Stanley Heller,
Albert J. Leon. (. A. Sloane, Lee Shu,
bert and Leo Rosenberg, all Of New
York.
Scarboro Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Flusser. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Salo Cohen, Mr..
and Mrc. J. VI. Rafel Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Eppler, Albert c. Andrews, II. W.
Walters. Norris Gordon, George Backes
and Mr. and Mrs. john Behrens, all OF
New York.
Pannaci-Mr and Mrs J. II. Hagger'
~. Or. and Mrs. Philip Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. II. Frick'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
NOCTURNAL BATHS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Six Young Women from Phila-
delphia Try Surf Bathing
at 3 A. NJ.

Atlantic City, n. j., August l5.-
Their attention attracted by sounds OF
revelry issuing from a secluded section
of the Atlantic City beach at o'clock
in the morning, e trio of young men
returning from a cabaret party" on
Tuesday last decided to investigate. A
half dozen young women, all well
known in the social circles of both the
resort and the Quaker City. were dis
covered riotously disporting them
selves in the surf, and the young men
gasped in amazement when, approach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Mrs. Edwin Swift, Miss Henrietta
Kroegel. Miss Catherine O'Neil, Mrs.
D. Martin Murray, Mrs. j. Bernard
Kelley, Mrs. Frederick W. Carrick and
Miss Alice Freeman. Firemen inter
ested in the fair are John R. Thomp-
son. John Bingham, Edward r. Arnold,
Walter H. Brighton, Howard W. Lath-
rop, Charles Hetzel, William j. Payn-
ter. Thomas r. Taylor. Andrew Slocum,
Chester d. Snyder, Charles G. Thomas,
James Tompkins. Jay V: Woodward
Joseph Tooker and Alexander Lambert.
The Avon Inn is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison B. Peters, Mrs. Stan
lev A. Humphreys, Miss Mary Tierney,
Miss Florence Hebron, Mrs. James He
bron. Edgar S. Washbourne, Miss Ma
tilda Hildabrand, Edmund b. Myers,
II. +. Wanamskcr. James McDermott,
Harvey w. Slater, Henry Eggers,
Rowland Walters, John J. McGrail
Wilbur J. Mulhall. Miss Evelyn VI: Null
hall and Miss Elizabeth Mulhan, Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
W. Coffin. Miss j. Herman, Miss /
Inns and Mrs. J. Sheppard.
BELMAR.

Belmar, ~ j., Aug. 15.-The opening
of the invitation tournament on the
Richardson tennis courts on Thursday
saw several interesting contests.
There were numerous entries and
many of the events were warmly con-
tested. Among the participants were
DR.. James W. Hassler. Miss Alice
Hassler, Alphonsc Richardson, Miss
Dorothy Heberman, Miss Eleanor Rich
ardson, Miss Frances Dalrymple, Miss
Beatrice Cohen, Miss Geraldine 0s-
bourne, Charles Cook, Donald Burton,
Raymond Britt, David Hunter, Stanley
Smith, Edward Handy and Kenneth
Uhler
The Columbia is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs; Frederick c. Whitney, Of New
Rochelle; Samuel s. Motley, William
Gaillan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass. Paul
K. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tooze,
George Johnson, Walter A. Mcleod,
Duncan Baker, Joseph Applegate,
Oliver johnson, Winslow Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Dixon.
At the Sycamore are registered An
drew j. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
S. Foy, Arthur W. Sander, William K.
Grant, William f. Wallboth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Levy, Frank NJ. Dom
nelly, Miss Madeline c. Donnelly and
Francis Lynch. of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper VI. Wagner, of Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian McCuine, jr., Of
East Orange, and Charles r. Welsh, of
Arlington.
Among those spending August at the
Melrose Inn are William Il. Sheetlind,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

J. B. Voster. Milton Luck, Albert Sam
uels and VI. T. Frisbie, all Of New York.
SEA GRIT.
Sea Grit, \. j., Aug. 15.-The horse
show at the Sea Grit Polo and Coun-
try Club to-day attracted summer So
ciety from all points along the coast.
There we're full lists of entries in escn
class. and in addition to the regular
show programme there were polo
game and pony races on the halt-mlie
track.
The arrivals at the hotels include:
fremont Frederick F. Potter, Mrs.
A. N. Barley, Miss Lillas Barley, Miss
Jessie Barley, Lieutenant and M1s, /; II.
Tay.or. Miss Eleanor II. Taylor, Mrs.
". Z. Champion, Miss c. /. Champion
and N. A. ". McGrath.
Parker House-Mr. and Mrs. A. Hem
pel. Mrs. Harry H. Starkey, NJ. +. Han
his. A. G. Armuth, Joseph German, Mrs
!. Froath, A. G. Cranwell, d. CALVIN
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond +.
Roberts, Charles McGoarty and James
L. Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach, n. j., Aug. l5.-Brad-
lev Beach will have the greatest eele-
bration in its history week from to-
dav. which will be entitled bradley
DAY. The resort will declare a holt
dav for the occasion. 1t is IN honor
- lanes A. Bradley, founder Of the
yesort who now lives at the st. Denis
uotel New York Ladies Of the I'M
rrovcment League have eo-operated
,gyitb the Board Of Trade in arranging
r. prooramme, and under authorize
ton of the Borough Council Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
KEANSBURG.

Keansburg, y. j., Aug. 15.-The great
carnival is on at this resort, the fes-
tivities beginning last night with the
coronation Of the king and queen in
the vast Auditorium, after which there
was a mask ball in honor of their
majesties
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, summer
resident, and John r. Kidd, jr.. of the
Mohawk Athletic Club were elected
king and queen after a spirited con-
test, in which over 100000 votes were
cast.
The week of frolic and fun is being
continued to-day-athletic sports on
field and track the various events
having over $50 entrants. On Monday
there were motor boat, sailing and canoe
races; Tuesday, swimming and diving
contests; Wednesday, floral and deco
rative parade on the boardwalk; Thurs
day, children's day, and Friday, mas
querade and Mardi Gras. On Sstur-
day the big baby parade on the board
walk, led by the king and queen, will
complete the round of pleasure.
Recent arrivals include:
At the Massachusetts, Cert, B.
Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs A. Cados, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Taller. P. Warshawsky, Mrs.
VI. Julius, +. Solomon. Miss +. Green,
Mrs. G. Osterman, Miss 7. Weiss, Miss
L. Solomon, Miss F. Warshawsky, Miss
II. Cert and Miss c. Kampias.
At Beach Villa--Mr. and Mrs. g.
Mertens, Mrs. G.. Smith, Miss +. Smith,
Mrs. c. Collins, Miss May Collins. Miss
V. Collins. Miss f. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Hopwood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Esdra,
Mrs. B. Wiley, R. B. Hicks, Miss H..
Butler, James Fitzsimmons, G. Serviss,
William Dietz, G. Lacoue, Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

ney, H. G. Flerk, Miss L. A. Renee,
Miss ]. Roux, Miss c. Gamble, c. Sip
pell, W. ]. Anton, NJ. Tully. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Corsen, Mr.. and Mrs. h. j..
Knedler, X. Filby and G. Lewis.
Hotel Martini. Mulvaney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. James, Z. Soldam, f. Gold
berg, NJ. Fromkiss. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H..
Hoffman, w. NJ. Davis, Miss ID. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lewis. Miss L. Gold
stein, Miss NJ. Godstein, Miss Z. Kraut,
Miss f. Young, Miss NJ. Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Reid and Miss A. Ste
mana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
AVON.

Avon, y. j., Aug. Is Summer Wis
itors here are eagerly looking forward
to the. annual performance OF the Avon
Comedy Club next week. This week a
minstrel and vaudeville entertainment
will comprise the programme, which
will be FOR the benefit Of local chart
ties. Richard Nugent, of Newark, VIII
be interlocutor. while Henry l.. Larey,
prominent in amateur theatrical cir
cles of Jersey City, will have charge
Of the production.
The Avon fremen held their annual
fair Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in the Beach Casino. Among the
ladies experimenting the event were
Mrs. Leon Apgar, Mrs. Andrew l.. Craw-
ford. Mrs. Howard VI. Dunn. Mrs. James
II. King. Mrs. Donald II. Mayo, Mrs.
Vernon Moore. Miss Lille B. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

GARDENER-COACH English,
thoroughly experienced; years excellent
references; country preferred. Industrial
Assn. II West 42c ST. phone. 52to Bryant.
YOUNG MAN-Light colored: anxious for
cows and poultry. assist with Homework
handy with tools; understands automobiles I:
city or country; good home preferred 20 high
wages; single. Is: A ! references Johnson.
care ". Robinson, 1913 West 5sth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CONNECTICUT.

Need restr Let nature brace you up, in
glorious sea-breezes. Casino Hotel. Beach
Park. Conn, SO miles from n. " Retired.
yet accessible Electric lights. running water.
every comfort. Sea-yiew room for two with
board. SIS west. Bookle, sent.