davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Ladies' Handkcrghjcfs
with Cul0rrd initials and
embroidered design In
corner. real French hem
In a contrasting color 10
correspond 20 hem, colors
pink, blue and lavender,
priced. each .........25C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Xmas Carriers

Rcady-made Carriers in
very pretty colcrs, with
buckle and large ribbon
rOscttes TO match, i'm
Christmas boxes, priced.
each .........3JC x SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Art Department

Art Department
We are giving the Art de-
partment our special at
tcutiou for the holidays.
There is nothing so accop-
table as a dainty piece Of
hand embroidery or CrO-
chet We are showing a
complete line Of hand cm-
broidered scarfs. pillows,
dainty lingerie, towels and
quite a variety Of most at
tractive novelties 20 be
embroidered on materials
Of tho best quality priced
from .......25C to s.
Hand embroidered linen
sheets aud pillow cases to
match, embroidered on
excellent quality linen In
very handsome designs,
priced per set .,,..S17.5O
Luncheon sets and dOilies
In the different sizes, pure
linen centers with heavT
cluny and Irish lace edges,
these make ideal gifts for
Christmas priced, each
csc to $3.50
Pin cushion forms, satin
and cotton covered; these
make pretty gifts; prices,
,.,..,.,.......10C to soc
SILK pillow cords. also
bath robe cord sets. in all
colorS priced 800 n csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
$500
Xmas Gloves

simmons La Force Real
Nld -- Imported Ex-
prCssly For Hunts"
Department
Store
The final touch Of the
we'll dressed women: beau
tiiul i'm texture, perfect
fitting delicate colors that
are fascinating to the eye
and nand. If you realize
tho importance Of the
Glove i'm completing the
costume for every occa-
sion YOU will visit our
Glove department. A mod
est Glove at a modest
LrlC-!o. -,..-.... S1.75
Gloves That Fit All Hands
And All Purses.
For travelling and visiting.
Cor church and society, for
shopping or country club,
provide yourself with
Gloves that are correct in
style, perfect in fit, salts
factory In wear. reason
able In price.
COMBINE ALL THESE
FEATURES
See our show window and
visit our Glove depart
menti nriced St.2S TO $3.50
For Little Ladies' As Well
AS GrOwnups.
Our Gloves for children
are as beautiful and dis
tinctive as those for their
mothers; there Is nothing
80 delightful 10 your child
as a pair OF Gloves;
priced .,........S1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

At "IIunt s you will find full and COM
plete assortment of Christmas Dollics, from
the wee bit of things suitable for the tiny tots
to the large Bisque and Kid-Bodied Dolls that
will fairly take the breath away from the
child fortunate enough to get one, Some Of
these dolls are cork stuffed and have natural
hair, blond or brunette-they sleep, too
Our stock of imported Character Dolls is a
good one, indeed, considering their scarcity
owing to the precarious condition of the for,
eign market Then, too, we have nice line
of Unbreakable Dolls. Prices on all Dolls ac-
cording to size, range from
1925 to $40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
SOC and 75c

Very fine Talcum Pow
ders, Violet, Arbutus, Lay
ender, etc. Also Lin
Sticks ana Hair Shampoo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Cigarette Trays
Cigarette Tray and
Match Holder, gold plated.
Each
$1.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
75c to $500

GIFTS FROM THE WAIST DEPARTMENT
Just received shipment of Wash Waists,
in Voile and Organdy. Also Crepe de Chimes
and Georgette Crepe Put up in Xmas boxes.
Priced $3.50, $3.50 and. .........S $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05


Leather Goods
New Leather Handbags in
pin seal and Morocco,
beautifully lined and fitted
Priced $3.50 to....S $500
Others as low as 500
Fur Neck Cords
A large variety of these
very newest of the new
things Fur Neck Cords
and Collars, several kinds
10 choose from $3.50
and ..........,.S $500
Correct NeCkWear
New Collars, featuring
the new high neck effects
prettilv embroidered
G0C, zoe and ....... 500
Xmas Handker-
chiefs.
,
3''" N'I.Il'''7 rs remark
3,.'a ,.,' '',' ,' '''t l'.'uS new
'"'.'''' ''." P, '',N NOV '''''7
..',,5, ,,,, o." nus 7'''7."
w ,, ,'', a. WI ',''s'D cry 81,
Nv. L''lS ioI '"' 'IUl I.l
,,l'l n.,',., ~, @ pU' ~ III '''", w." "'
,'' 'I' .''"' % ~ ~ -"'-
.in, ''' .., " i,''I ',''-
s1i.l',,5 - '''''' 'ii',' i,..
,.,Ir", c.r t.'' Ill., ,,,f w ~ nv
800 y - - ~ - 80,
. ,'.,"''' NUN ', 4 ''''lS' an
I"' i '5',u' SUM- " my,
tl t''''' Wv U" '' .'''7 J."
'' ''"' que ''''ei "', V'7
""',n " IT, ,H,lt ,,.l., u''l'S'i''u'l ...
,,,,'.l '', '" ''' '''' ~, - 80 49,
W -. y ~
- q " q '.''l''N' .lI., 'i '''yl5
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,.,,,.., '''.n, "''g' , ,I ,,,.'. u,S,S " ~, ~,
W. '.'' " ,'' ,'', IT .''!''
ning 3r '"" ii1" w. ,,1 l''i',' i',.,,Ia. (o'"''
,,,'aa [ ,.,. a...t, ''''N ''' -, -
E---. -. ~ : - -----. -.
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'''o ,I '''" c''I ~ u',I'' ,,, w.
j,Vy' hjocg .miid ,',iJ' ,i,tta ,,,tth
InInt,- '',u I,a,,,.t,li'oi h.r, ",y,'
Iii Iii It,, ,,i,i, " M ~ ,,,,tr,t
in, ~ n,i,r' W r.'' 90 '' ,i.,1 anI
IJIo NJ -, ''
- ~, q A.,
----------------------.- - ---.--------------- 80
,. ~
,1E''a ''''E -, 'pv ~, Ho
~ II 'o,,tn '',''"N .iti, Nv q ,'',,3i ,,,i
LaI,, 80 ,nI,roI hn,.j,rg '',,, i,,
i,,'nrJ., mica ,,'' " Brht
Lino ,.,,b MIA ,rd nirk
rri.,i n,'t - 40,
----,-----. ----------o-
r., t .l.. -
800 . '''" V 'I,, fI'.' ~, W
hrnidornd I,v.9 cnrnorg p" . thrno
,ana ocra,,, I in,h I,a,,,
sntcbod hon, ''N rrica5
.arb oon
: -
vvti.. . ~ :.
', , t,il' r,,.,I,'I ,o'IIoi ulyPV ,tp uo
my ~ '''t, I'M, "Nui ,l'g'9i ,l,9i i IN
-, '''' u ~, .r.,1i w '''" q, -,
pink, blue, lavender,
hi"nT ] rrircd % ooc g % 5nc
--- ~ - 49,. - 2Oe
MOI. MN, ii,a, tI,,.I
riv'' i : P"' = il'''n ,,Ii5 ii''iG
,.3 No' 5'''ti1 r,,I,i,I W ''il ''l'D, U,u
u'tG ,,G ,'. 'm,,,,''a ~ ,.',,t.i,' tU',iv = =
,Na, m','' "|' au wv ,o,, v",','It. tran ~
priced ot. 2oc, 25c < SOC
u,. ,.4. Al.
..Ii,,i i,,' ~, ~ l'' 7utJ''' , ll,g .
.i,'.'', l',,'t ,., '''"' - "'i" '' % .
2'."t ,.,.,,, ,''7 '',,,,',, ,.....,, W W
pJ,,T,,S J,nS Lii.,,.,,,.. "i,f ia IL. ", y
i,ar,i.,.r', ,i't 49, ., % .',r. a.
y,f'I', s To- a a OK oT@pricod ''1", Per per-
uoA .-.,-.-.-,---. -Uc 10 "oC
Fancy EIaStiCg
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH Child
Look, Motherl Is tongue coated,
breath hot and
stomach sour?
Harmless fruit laxative" best TO
clean tender liver
and bowels.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you
have a well, playful child again. Chill
dren simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see If
tongue is coated, then give this deli
cious fruit laxative" Children love il.
and 1t cannot cause injury. No differ
ence what ails your little one-if full
of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomach-ache, bad breath, remember,
gentle inside cleansing" should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle.
{, Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. ASK
|, your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs then look
carefully and see that it is made Dy
the california Fig Syrup Company,
We make no smaller size. Hand DaeK
with contempt any other fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
Resident FOR AZ
Years ENDORSES
Michael Finn, 100 Race ST.,
Wilmington, a Strong
Friend of Lax-a- Tone

I have been receiving testimonials
from so many old timers. said the Her
bal Lax-a-Tone man at The Miller Drug
Store, 4Oi-406 Market street, and they
are all men and women that have been
here for near half century. / am
trying TO convince the people Of vii.
mington through their own friends and
neighbors and am not using outside tes-
timonials if | can help it, as | want
people to investigate and see if | am
not telling the truth. Mr.. Finn says;
have had trouble with my stomach,
liver and kidneys for over two years
My stomach especially was in very bad
condition. my food would not digest
would ferment and bloat me up which
was distressing. My liver was torpid
and inactive and my kidneys did not
work the way they should. | am happy
to state that Herbal Lax-a-Tone started
me on the road TO health right away.
am now feeling fine, digest my food
perfectly, my liver and kidneys ar,
doing their work and 1 ~ish TO indors'
this remedy to my many friends in vii
mmgton.
The Herbal Lax-a-Tone man is at TIT
Miller Drug Store. 404-4O6 Market
street. where he is introducing this rem
edy to the Wilmington public daily
from o a. m. TO p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
HIGHWAY
Feeder DISCUSSION
Business Men Here Today
to Talk Over Benefits OBJ
tainable Under Plan
WILMINGTONIANS AT
THE CONFERENCE

In the grill room of Hotel dupont this
afternoon, Ernest S. Tate, manager of
the theatre, will have as his guests a
number of representatives of CONNER
cial bodies in advocacy of the Lincoln
Highway feeder Those expected TO at
tend the conference will be r. y. Harper,
Lewis Holmes, c. j. Gockler, NJ. a.
Leese, Oliver Metzerott, Charles J. Co.
hcnben. representing the Merchants
and Manufacturers Club, Of Baltimore
and the Chamber Of Commerce and Re
tail Merchants Club, of Washington; I
w. Trainer Chester Chamber OF Com
merce; n. b. Sinclair, Wilmington
Chamber OF Commerce; John p. Bird
Ernest S. Tate. John J. Satterthwai
and George w. Sparks.
Several months ago an agreement wa
reached whereby the road route between
Chester and Washington is to be know
as the Lincoln Highway feeder. Repre-
sentatives from the commercial bodie
# Chester, Wilmington, Baltimore ant
Washington attended that meeting an,
it was decided to work in the interest
of the feeder This route is not tn
Lincoln Highway, but the proposed high
way will be easily reached from thi
feeder. Matters along the outlined
agreement are to be discussed at tn
conference this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

about as large as the head of small
nail The point on which it is focused
is smaller than the mark made by a
sharply pointed pencil laid lightly on
paper. Yet that invisible space, measur-
able only by microscopic standards, pre-
sents a large field And if the bacillus
tuberculosis is present, you will see it
lying there like tiny ships Of very thin
red silk thread. That is the tiny en-
tity that claims so many lives every
year If you were to travel over the
whole of that little smear of sputa, it
would be like travelling over large
country, and you would see whole cities
of the bacilli everywhere. Take your eye
away and you can hardly make out the
whole field, but down there, just the
same. are the entities that cause death
-swarming in a space almost invisible
to the eye, but wonderfully large under
the instrument
These are the germs which careless
consumptives expel in droplets when
conversing. or in splitting. These ride
by the hundreds on a dust-mote and
may be breathed without the slightest
knowledge of il. In their infinite
smallness lies their danger. But since
Koch discovered and exposed them. We
are dealing with them very effectively
1 and will be able to destroy them utterly
as some of the earlier plaques have beer
destroyed. as soon as the people awak,
to the plain truth.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
MANY new owners
POR CITY REAL estate

The following list of property trans
fers have been filed during the week
at the City Registry Bureau:
Mary r. Hart, executrix Of Alex
ander J. Hart, to George w. Raud-
man, southwest corner Eighth and
Rodney streets. S4.6S0
Howard P. Sadtler to JEANNE r.
Field east side of Woodlawn avenue,
12S feet north of Gilpin avenue. $40.
Edith B. Unger to Robert p. Stuart
and wife, east side of DUPONT street,
140 feet south Of Fourteenth street,
$3.50.
Robert ]. oliver and wife to Secur-
ity Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
east side of Ford avenue, SO feet south
of Third street. 5000.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company to Robert j. Oliver and wife,
northwest corner Fifth and Hawley
streets, $1,750.
William ]. w. Hance to William
B. Murphy and wife, west side of
/ can street, $500.
Daniel p. Buckley. executor of
Francis j. MCGOWAN to Robert Reed,
south side of Pleasant street, so feet
east of Franklin street, $3.50.
Evan Ainscow to Blanche c. Young,
! No. 9 West Twenty-third street, So.
John Bail PIERCE to Francis 7.
Stirlith and wife, north side of Race
street, SO feet east of Nineteenth
street, $500.
Alfred S. Elliott TO Zaidee Phillips
southwest corner Twenty-first and
Harrison streets, 81.
J. Carroll w. Griffith to Edith B. I'm
ger, west side Of Twenty-fourtf
street, 105 feet south of Madison
street, $4,000.
i Petronela Karczewsh to JOSEPH
Swift and wife. south side of Third
, street, 81 feet east of Pine, $1,000.
Sarah Ann White Home for AGED
/ and Infrm Colored Persons to Samue
G. Ebert, east side of French street
/ SO feet south of Ninth street.
Earl A. Burnite and wife to Harrl
#, Smith and wife. south side of Lancas
, ter avenue, 1873 feet east of Clayton
] street. $3.50. Same property, VIII
liam T.. Linton to Earl A. Burnite ant
9 wife, (confrmatory decd no consid
q Grafton.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

be bad. The laterine system is also
used here. There are no private ac-
commodations for the teachers.
The laterine system had been in
stalled in School No. 6. Third and
Walnut streets The sanitary condi-
tions are very unsanitary, but It was
stated that with the installation OF
better equipment. it would be unneces-
sary to remove the entire building, as
Il was large and commodious. The
worst form Of drinking facilities was
found to be in existence at this school,
as the children have to place their
mouths over small bulb in drinking.
AS everyone had to touch this with
his or her mouth. il was declared to
he no better than tin drinking cup
that would be used by everyone.
In their monthly reports the prin-
cipals Of two schools OF the city have
complained TO the chairman OF th'
J, janitor committee about the poor jan
itor service being given in thei
schools. These complaints, 1t Is al
e legged, have been ignored. Condition
L at one Of the schools reached such
e climax that II became necessary TO
T. the principal to have the defects II
u her school remedied on her own &C
e count.
T. The janitor service in practically
every school I'm the city has beer
= complained Of, and il was emphasized
o by several OF the inspectors yesterday
5 that steps TO improve the service
4 would be taken. Much of the blame
/. for the condition Of the toilets In the
e schools is laid on the ianitors be-
cause Of their failure 70 give them
regular. serious and prompt attention
The inspection probably will be con-
cluded this afternoon. and will be
followed by a conference of the COM
mittee, at which It will be decided
what is best TO do in making the
schools sanitary. Their recommends
tions will be presented TO Mayor Price
and his cabinet.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
CLOSE WARNER co. OFFICES.

Out of respect to the memory Of AL
fred d. Warner. the general Offices
and the retail department of the
Charles Warner Company will be
closed tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
In Milady'S BOudoir"
Atanable Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright 191s By H. Y. Taft.
Winter Treatment For the Hair

of consists
refined oil One
a mixture 1t APP
and agreeable IN
feeling in odor
moist
OF cologne
To this the hair every Few cn
the liquid thoroughly with the niger ups OF
a brush
the hair Is
weeks
bestn to to
fall the
the cold weather
combng during
neglected much ha con
unue dryness has condition.
remedy half Of cocoanut
vomica twenty drops this into
partings of the hair every ohe a
Perhaps hesitate about all this trouble
nothing the
speedily the absence of nourishng oils
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
DON'T like PROPOSED TAX
ON AUTOMOBILE ENGINES

Local automobile dealers, automo-
bilists and motorboat owners do not
take kindly to the suggestion of Presi-
dent Wilson that a tax of so cents
per horsepower be imposed on auto
mobile and other internal combustion
engines. and that a tax of one cent
a gallon be imposed on gasoline.
Whether the tax on engines, is to be
on engines hereafter to be manufac-
tured OF will include all engines now
in use is not set forth in the Presi-
dents message.
Automobile dealers and motorists
point out that autos now are taxed
for State purposes and are to be as
sessed for county purposes, and that
the price OF gasoline has advanced
from 10 cents to IS and 20 cents a
gallon, and the imposition Of a gov
eminent tax on horsepower and gaso-
line will place additional financial
burdens upon the user OF machines
and may handicap the business gen.
orally.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08

Despite the above dispatch, the
State Department at Washington has
not announced that Germany has re-
called the attaches.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
FAIR Yields S2.795.43
FOR FIREMEN'S RELIEF

According to the committee that ar
ranged the recent bazaar of the
women's Auxiliary of the Volunteer
Firemen's Relief Association, the
sum of $2,795.43 was made at the
affair. The various fire companies had
charge of the booths during the week
and the returns made by women rep
resenting the various companies, was
as follows:
Friendship. $76.26; Reliance, $6S.5S;
Delaware, $3.50; Phoenix, $280.40;
Water Witch, SS4.90; Fame, $350.5S;
Washington. $7S0.50; Wecaccoe
$4,000; Liberty, S116.26; Brandy
wine, $500; Union, $70.22; indie
pendence, $5037.
This money has been turned ovel
to the Volunteer Relief Association.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
BOY ED. Won PAPEN
co Home ON TUESDAY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Captain Boy
Ed and Captain Won Papen, the Ger
man embassy attaches. will leave
New York next Tuesday in response
to the demand for their recall, ac-
cording to a report reaching the Fed
eral building here this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-12-08
FIVE FIREMEN NEAR DEATH.

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. S.-Five fremen
were partly buried under the walls of
the storage building of the Chester Ship
building Company, formerly the Roach
shipyard, which collapsed after being
partly destroyed by lire yesterday. The
injured men are Lincoln L. Slater. chief
of the Chester Fire Department; Ed
ward McCarey, deputy State fire mar
shall; Timothy McCarey, Edward Mont
gomery and Stephen G. Massey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
TYRONE POWER ON
MOTION PICTURES
Actor Describes First Expert
ence and Compares the
Stage and Films.

"Thc actor, when he first enters the
novel field Of motion pictures" says
Tyrone Power, speaking of his own ex-
perience at the Selig studios, finds
himself confronted with conditions cal
culatcd to embarrass him in the ex-
ercise of his duties. The very large
ness of the operation confuses. and
the knowledge that every feeting &C
ton is indelibly registered by the un-
failing eye of the camera causes a
species of stage fright"
Mr.. Power is soon to be presented IN
Charles Hoyt's "A Texas Steer which
will be released on the Nitagraph- Lu-
bin-Selig- Essanay programme. After
a few heartaches and trials" he con
tinues. "the actor soon finds himself
as much at home in the screen as he
formerly was in the acting drama In
no instance is il necessary for him 10
change his method, and the personality
that won him recognition before the
footlights conquers again on the screen.
Times are changing, and we must
change with the times, and nowadays
there is no artist so high in the dra-
matte world who will not readily en-
p}oy his great gifts in the movies.
Glance at the names Of stars employed
nroves the lure of the motion picture
field. Furthermore, II is stated on un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

improbable authority that the movies
is still in its infancy, and perhaps the
time is not far distant when the the
atre Of the drama will take a position
secondary to the theatre Of the screen"
Mr.. Power continued that there
seemed to be no limit 10 the courage
and intrepidity of the men who con-
trolled the motion picture drama. and
that no expense was considered too
great in obtaining a correct picture.
10 detail, he said, was too insignificant
to receive the most critical attention.
Though lacking in the great essen
lial Of drama the voice the motion
picture seems TO possess a balance IN
that the world is its scene-loft, and
from that inexhaustlble quarry can
give what the drama can never supply
Moving pictures will no more die
out than the art Of printing or engrav-
ing will rather it will grow and
grow until il becomes as important as
the daily paper II is difficult 10 estl-
mate its influence among the people
for good or evil, but that il is pow
erful influence all must admit, and II is
TO reflect that as a beneficial
influence it ranks to-day perhaps higher
than the stage.
"The stage has slept too long on its
laurels, and for an awakening | re
specially submit an incursion into the
movies 1t will prove a wonderful
to the many ills suffered and
endured by the legitimate actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Social Activities
ON Staten Island

putting competition was won by Mrs.
James G. Clarke. with score OF 81 for
twcnty-four holes.
Mrs. Herbert Woods was the hostess
Of the afternoon, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Phipps, formerly Of Staten
Island. Some of the many present
were Mrs. Kinsley Twining. Mrs.
Nathan Smythe, Mrs. Ralph Mcneil.
Mrs. Weld, Mrs. Albert Hart. Mrs. Ed
ward insolvency, Miss Katherine Will
Jams, Miss Mildred Body, Miss Abby
Body, Miss Sussette Scofield. Mrs
Charles King, Miss Florence Van
Rensselaer,. Miss Claire Van Clief, Mrs.
Carol Van Clief, Miss Dorothy Wemple,
Mrs. John A. Morton. Mrs. Norman S.
Walker. Miss Mildred Walker. Miss
Gertrude Walker, Miss Janet East
meade, Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss
Laura Williams. Miss Gertrude Won
Briesen, Miss Barbara Stimson, Miss
Averic Heineken, Mrs. Alfred Coke,
Miss Clara Wemple, Miss Marie Frieze,
Miss Maude Walker. Miss Emily White,
Miss Elizabeth Irving. Mrs. Ralph
Mcneil, Mrs. Norman II. Donald, Miss
Gladys Lord, Miss Constance Lord
Mrs. James G.. Clarke, Miss Margaret
Chambers, Miss Agnes McCreery and
others.
The Prospect Avenue Tennis Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Sea Bright

Sea Bright, N. j., July 10 The
Rumson Improvement Club, On the
west side of the river met this week
at the Rumson Country Club, on the
Rumson Road, and elected Hugh
Hartshorne president Louis T Rou-
maine was elected v:ce-p president: J.
Frederick Talcott, secretary; Theodore
II. Banks, treasurer; Robert NJ Me-
Carter, counsel. The above officers
and william II. Hint!emann, the Rev.
Arthur Mckay, Samuel Crooks. Will
lam A. street, Francis +. Ward and
W. GustaYe Trieste were elected mem
bers OF the executive committee. The
association is arranging for the pur-
chase Of trophy 20 be awarded the
organization in the Rumson Road dis
trict which shows the creates. i'm
provements in their grounds in the
"Rumson Beautiful contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Acheiis, OF
the Rumson Road, presented this week
a large victrola 20 he Sea Bright
Episcopal parish house. Mr. and Mrs.
Achelis are now at their country
estate for the balance Of the season.
Sea Bright this week saw one 81 the
largest crowds that has visited this
resort in many years. The hotels and
boarding houses are practically filled
and real estate mel report that but
few vacant cottages are left.
A golf tournament is being planned
to be held on the eighteen-holo links
Of the Rumson Country Club On the
Rumson Road next week Several ten
mis- tournaments will also be held un-
der the auspices Of ;hc club this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Halliday and
daughter, Mary, Of New YorF, are
spending the week at their summer
home he-e this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hamilton Clark Fisher, of New York,
are now at their summer cottage
here, as are Mr.. and Mrs. Morford De
Saguerton. of New York.