New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11


'.,'-, Gov Atlantic City this week.
.ISt,.,,.s here for the independence
bSf.sav were met on their outward
- d. The thousands Of new
80. who will spend the entire sum
|s.-..- at the shore. and the swing
.hc rrsh weeks Of the year has
.;,c4 the resort population 10 the
.es an mark. with al increase Of tifty
--s.~I or SO over the weck-ends.
g".fhorsc baronS are reaping new
.t,,s.-5s ID She rise Of every degree
30 te~Qcratare Of the surf, while
~. ro'Ii-r chair magnates and the
.~,,,sewert purvCyorS are gloatlnG over
.5e,r daily profits.
rrs-e John e.. White, Of the Mari
h.-,r., q .c-hc.m. IS sponsor for
,.o. ~,vc~c-t 20 erect an immense
.~i;.or..~ over the sea, in which
800 orcr3 VIII be given during the
owner and winter seasons. The site
ICED fer the venture is the old
vor-- Per structure. and at least ST.
tSS051 IS 20 be spent on the erection
20 ,be theatre. Both hotel men and
...f--e~s have come forward with Of
fers 81 guarantees large enough TO in
,r-e The presence Of some Of the great
..s~s Of opera for the Seashore pro
dgctions
That New York patrons Of Atlantic
C;tc are Keen IN their appreciation OF
Sans for their entertainment was
stown last Sunday evening, when
critical audience gathered at the MARI
borough to hear the premier
~ Sirnor Giuiauo Romani, young
Italian tenor who appeared as sololst
g. the first Of series Of recltals which
viii be o feature Of the hotel this
summer. The new tenor, who was
s,ar Of the Royal Opera Company at
Venice urt. be left for this country
lust before the outbreak Of the war,
has already been hailed in his own
country as one Of the greatest living
singers. and his rendition of arias
f,or weIi-krown operas was received
with acclaim. He was accompanied by
Walter L. Rosenberg. Of New York,
who composed one Of the selections.
Temperance advocates from every
section Of the country and the world
have been here this week in attendance
?, the annual convention of the Ma
.;orsl Arti-Saloon League, which met
70 consider the latest and best methods
n combating the ravages Of booze.
Yyperts in the line OF prohibition
numbered forth from the rostrum OF
he Million Dollar Pier. where the
meetings were held. and from pulpits
q city churches turned over to the
crusaders. General Nelson A. Miles,
Richmond Pearson Hobson and other
well known opponents of Demon Rum
were on the list of speakers. and pro-
rhets of the convention were cheered
when they declared their belief that
the next ten years will encompass their
desire that the United States should
Re saloonless nation. The Boardwalk
gave a hearty welcome 10 the dele
yates, and white ribbons have been
much in evidence during the conclave.
Jitrey drivers and yacht captains
turned 70 financial account the interest
excited BY news that the Federal gov
eminent had taken over entire control
Of the powerful wireless station al
Tuckerton. a few miles from Atlantic
City. Although the new orders barred
al visitors from what is now gov
eminent reservation. the curious ones
insisted on inspecting the ooO-foot
tower from o distance. and hundreds
secured their first view Of the sta
ton.
The opening musical Of a series at
The Hotel Traymore had William SIM
.racted many music lovers IN the re-
SOY. Weekly dances are taking place
20 the Chelsea. and a series OF spe-
cial Wednesday afternoon dances have
been arranged for the children. Dances
also are being held every Friday even
ing &: the Ostend.
The first Of a series of Tuesday
morning bridge parties was held at
The Chelsea Yacht Club this week.
Mrs. a. W. SAMSON. Mrs. Clayton
Hs-y. Mrs J. D. Carson. Mrs. William
McG'err and Mrs. =. J. Seidel were
anon~ the New York visitors IN at.
tendance Mrs. r. Mark Wilton, OF
New York. who is spending the sum
ner in Chelsea. entertained at cards,
her quest being Mrs. II. F. Cooper,
Mrs F. s. Tlton, Miss Dorothy Len,
ways, Mrs Charles W. Lape, jr., and
Yrs. G. G.. Erwin
Mrs. ". r. Nelson, widow Of the late
owner Of the kansas City Star" Is
a. the Marlborough-Blenh accom-
ran.ed bv Mr. and Mrs. j. r. kirk
wood. William Pitt Kellogg, who was
he first Governor of Louisiana after
the Civil War. is al the Marlborough
Blerho'm. and Mayor J. II. Preston. OF
baltimore. 3. al the same hotel with
his family
Admiral Joseph Strauss, L. S. y, IS
- the Dennis. with Mrs. Strauss ana
Miss Strauss Mrs. NJ L. Corey, OF
New York. arrived at the Dennis TINS
week 90 spend the summer. Mr.. and
Yrs. A. K Holder have joined the New
York colony az the same hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mansbach, Miss
u j. Nansbach and L. A. Mans6ach'
make up "a family party Of New orH
visitors al the Lorraine. Miss Rose
Klein and Miss Sayde Klein are recent
additions 20 the New York colony at
he lesworth.
Nr and Mrs. J. J. Bayne are among
ne newcomers from New York at me
Chelsea Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniel
Of New York. had Dr.. Louis ). Burns
Miss Nina Able. +. A. Peres and At
our J. Pcres as their guests at the
chelsea over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Harper. Of East
orange are at the 81. Charles TINS
week Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Creighton
entertained a party in which were
Mss Edna Van Ripper. Miss Miriam
Nestergclt. Albert Armour and William
u Johnson, of Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l. Nogel. Of Brooklyn. who are at
ne Raleigh. are entertaining Sidney
0ppenheimcr and Alvin Fogel for the
week
Miss G.. o. Mason and Miss NJ. F.
DIVER were the guests of New YORK
intnas al the Strand this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sickel, Of BROOKLYN
are az the Strand with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ass b. Riddle. Of New York Mr.. and
pts. s. r. Ashton, of Rockaway, have
joined the summer colony at the
strand
Margaret Hobart of Montclair, were
among the newcomers at the Seaside
,h's week. Mrs. T. 3. White, of Brook