davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
THIS WEEK AND NEXT ARE
BIG DAYS FOR $4,000"
CLUB" MEMBERS.
This IS the Best Extra Vote Offer
That Will Be Made in the
lntelligencer Campaign.

Coming with the suddenness OF a
wireless message from the stiffness
that had settled down over the field
during the past few days Saturdays
announcement OF extra rewards
struck the heart OF things and caused
a deep star OF interest IN the ranks
OF the 5000 Club" members.
5000 as an extra cash prize and
double votes on all new subscrip-
tons seems TO be Just the thing all
hands wanted. Several who called at
The 5000 Club" office, expressed
themselves as being glad of the op-
portunity 10 add TO their chances OF
having an increased bank roll and at
the same time build up a good score
m the vote list Every one thought
that the argument OF 500 and
double votes would help gain many
subscriptions
Some, however. do not Just under
stand. The 5000 IN cash will be given
10 the candidate turning in the larg-
est amount OF money on new sub
Scripuons between November p and
December !, 10 p. m
Now, about the votes. II should be
understood that from now on this is
the best offer that will be made dur
ing the continuance OF the $4,000
Club race. At no time after the
present special offer expires. Decem-
her 18th, will As large a number OF
votes be offered ON new subscriptions.
This week and next are. therefore.
the big days Tor the $4,000 Club"
huStlcrs II Is the Banner Period"
Those who have worked hard and
piled up big vote should protect
themselves while the subscriptions
count so much. Those who have not
yet got underway TO take into ac-
count that there Will be no oppor-
unity after December ith that equals
this double vote period. a. a chance
io climb 10 the cop of the list.
And, by the way, wouldn't this be
% mighty nice time for new candi-
dates Co enter the club,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
POLICE COURT

FRANK Steizer, from Bellaire. re-.
ius ed TO stay ont OF the Market audi
ionum Saturday and was arraigncd
III police court Saturday night D.,
was told 10 go TO his home but said
ne hadnt any money TO pay his far,
Ohiet Thomas Lcyland paid his fare
Jabes Johnson was fined five and
costs, which he paid Patty Ellwood
was nned five and costs Tor falhu.
off the wagon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
CAMBRIA CASES
VIII be Brought Up Today on No
tons 20 Set for Tral-Were
Taken Up Saturday

Pursuant 90 demand tia. ..r
charges against Joe Cambria be heard
soon ~ the criminal court made b,
Attorney : q. Boycc Saturday fr.
cases. viii be- up today ON motion a..
seq Tor trial Cambria o. char.
with obstruciing justice and ssb.--.
alton 81 perjury
l"o indictments against him have
been ruled out by the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

r9igned for trial "Wednesday ,,
Tharses OF eXiorting money from
Jimmy DiBiasea.
20 ! ne case Of the state against lanes
HripaHs, charged with cmbezzlcmcrf
was passed until December 8.
%, The cases OF State VS. Harry
brown, Z. w Chase and Vs. {. EIy
are set Tor trial today in court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

MAHIo\--Ai' -- Helen Gelles. winner
OF last years domestic science contest
IN the rural schools. VIII accompany the
t1ckcru corn Eus- Special 90 Washing
ton, philadelphia and Nrw York 10 t,
ann 1urnsU 'E tho I'h uutr OF Commerce.
Although tEe ~Cf1'r fHy-' Band has been
employee Co make tho "trip. 20 b. prob
able tlJ. the Ladies' Rand viii also got
TO go. An effort fu raise money hy pom
uiaF subscription fn dsfrav the Ladies.
Band members expenses IS now being
!, .as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Joseph A Martz aged ~. OF Greenvills
student iu ceramics az the Ohio state
University. was Knocked down by an au-
tomobile near the University last night
and was in an unconscious condition Tor
several hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

While she was walking along the street
last night. Mrs. A. Montgomery was
Knocked down by "a man and robbed Of
her purse con ta!rInE s. Assaults on
women iu this city have been numerous
and the police department seemingly is
unable 20 cope with the situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

=. r. Bonncll 4 Go. of cleveland. have
boon awarded by the state OF ohio a con-
tract FOR the erection OF the Ohio mouu-
mont TO be placed on Lookout mountain.
Chattanooga. The price 20 be paid s.
$1,000. The legislature Appropriated
10000 and the remainder will be- used
In raging the expenses Of the comm -
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

by mail In Towns and Cities where the
paper Is delivered by carriers or
agents. Also in cities outside Of the
field Of the lntelliseneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

NJ f'-- renewals OF old subsCrip-
lions count for just one-half the mum.
Der OF votes shown here.
Anyone who was having The Intel
ligencer delivered to them October
20. 1915. Is considered an old sub.
scriber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
COUNTY FUNDS
WERE DIVERTED
ookMISsIoNl;RS ARE CRITICIZED
IN REPORT OF A STATE
E.NAMINEE-
$4,000 said To Nave Been improperly
used-HoadE Say Rates Are Not
Too High-Gsneral Ohio Rsws
Inteiligencer Bureau
Colum Lma. NOV. u

report submitted by a state cNami-
ncr criticlZes the cCmui Fsionrrs Of cCIu-
20 county PORT north. FOR illegally di-
Ferung Co other purposes that those Tor
which they were INT ended the funds 10
the county. 10 is stIU chat not less than
$4,000 has been -ope-ly diverted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Mrs. Flora Stab when she saw a riat.
Following her on the street slipped her
purse up her coat sleeve \ moment
later the man knocked her down but fail
ed 20 find her pocketbouk Mrs Stail
was badly hIrt \ crowd pursued tns
thief. who was white. but he escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

AKEDN-uH..H E.rsrlt,. AGED rr e..a
sno, ln OBJ. abdomen Hu# probably fatal
~ injured al.r DO play with Harold
Robinson. aged d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
EXTRA CASH PRIZE AND DOUBLE
VOTES OFFER STIRS CANDIDATES

Charley Ranges, wsllseurz ..........-,s,,,
Joe Dawson, Rowlcsbur. 10 500
{. ]. Carter. claysvil,e ......... 5000
Miss Ada Mcdonald W. Alexander .s.s5,
Hugh M. Baker. Grafton ....... 500
L. FRANK Grimm, NswourR ... 500
DISTRICT VII.
beuaire, ShadyElde, West Wheeling
and Riverview.
votes.
Miss Dena fritsohe. Beliaire IS. ESQ
Charles Rice, Bellaire ............. s4.sso
J. c. Conner, shadyside a. aso
Miss Rose ondres, Bsllaire ......l4.4oo
Iohn W. Anlt, Benaire ............7 .2oo
. m h@yhe' BeHaire .7,2Oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
aurty OF ManslauKhter.

IaWVN IUWVTI W. found guilty. u
manslaUEht.r here today he having
struck With his tsst and lllcd Richard
Adams on September e. Adams died
within 10 minutes
Captain "A. CooTer. aged s. who
served iu the -1fu ID. y. J. died al "a
hospital In this city today. Ills parents
were among the early settlers OF Lick
81. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

OrNg-TIN-- TURNING. from. f.U.-F
A street car Soil -rHffsr. aged u.s. ..r
on re- rNf-...l.. ram .r.H rH H.f.r....r.
and wa. N....H II. Hr# r..."r bicycle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

,v.-,,, votea.
Neweh RamSe-, Powhatan Point szAzo
W. q. True, Rayland es ,oo
MrS' q. Thompson. Dmonvale "a
MISS Elizabeth Carr, Rayland e3eEo
n W Love r. D, st. clairHviue ga 600
Della Moblsy. Armstrong; min. ss 900
aiss Grace Patterson. Uhrtehsvflie l4.soo
CT. ' tsdmont ........ 3 SO
80 a. hey .-----........ $3.50
1niss Rose sardonsn, rntonviue 1900
MSS Amelia Joaard Tntonvius 1900
- A' DhIonvale .......... 7,2co
NOTE VALUE AND SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE.
Oe''Nered BY Carrier or Agent. Also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

a general denial tlay thu intra state
coal rates are too high 1aS been ma De 80
the stat" utlutiH- comm. I-eiOu by tas T..
A. -. q. and the 4. x ". railroads The
answer = made Co. "a petition filed by the
United Mine WORKER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Delivered by Mail on Rural Routes
and in Towns where the InteIliaeneer
has no carrier or agent EXCEPTING
towns outside Of West Virginia, East.
ern Ohio and nearby Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Votes.
Mss Leila Porterfield, Barresvtll. ss so
Miss Vslma williams, Barton Iaooo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

DISTRICT x.
All towns and rural routes in Ohio
not named above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

DISTRICT ~.
Ward 9, wbrd and ward 3. in the
city Of wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Votes
H t.u Grove $1,000
e. "H'... r.rI Grove 5000
oI. a.f Vrrynad qf.Too
T..a. FULTON q1pro
Hr o. RI. No. 1s 300
r.u Grove ag 900
Hf. rH.".ffr- Hn.. NO. p 97 700
'r' F t..r. rf" Grove 90sl0
p .ia D HHI.Hr' Wn"Ie1aIe 1000
M'''r..rIr. W.I1ood 0.col
D. pr H '.r..H WarVHHd 1000
.r. H.. Philips. TrirfsIphia 1000
t.H. Ir.'f.rHu. CH.utaI Court 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
DISTRICT
Ward ! and ward 2. in the city Of
wheeling

DISTRICT ~.
Ward 2. ward and ward 4, in the
city Of wheeliaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Votes.
Jno. NJ Armstrong. Martins Ferry ss $50
J. Z. winters. Martins Ferry IL 400
Miss M z. withsrs, Martins Ferry 200
Mrs Jessie MARI, bridgeport 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Suffrage Flag Waves
Over Saramac Lake

Tremble, Mrs r. p. Morse. Mrs. J. II.
Vincent Miss Lulu Flint, Miss Mabel
Parker, Miss Jane Morgan, Miss Helen
Flint. Miss Evelyn Villas. Miss Elsie
Musselman and Mrs. Lee Gray.
A party of nine enjoyed a camp sup
per on the summit of Mount Baker as
one of the series Of mountain eXcur-
sions which have become so popular
this season. In the party were Miss
Frances Wernstock, of New York; Miss
Eugenia Tanning, of Hartford, Conn;
Miss Mildred Horton. Miss Katherine
Griffith, Miss F. ". Richardson, Miss
Elvira Moody, Robert Bogie, Nelson
Johnson and Vernon Lovejoy.
Miss Dorothy Steel and ". Seager
won the tennis finals at the Country
Club courts, defeating Miss Lydia Will
son and Paul Fisher by So, 6-3. 81.
A large gallery followed the game, i'm
mediately following which was the club
tea, with Mrs. ". II. Haase and Mrs.
George X. Fisher pouring.
Miss Dorothy Conover, Of South
Orange, y. j., is the guest of Miss
Marion Avery, on East Pine Street Mrs.
Sarah Patterson, Of Franklin Avenue.
is entertaining Miss Clara Patterson
and Miss Doris Patterson. of Buffalo.
c. d. Ogden and daughter. Miss Jane
Ogden, of New York City. have opened
Camp George, on Lower Saranac Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Saranac Lake, n. Y, July 31.-The
Woman's Political Equality League
held an overflow meeting in Mckee
Hall Tuesday evening. Miss Mary
Dreier, Judge Joseph Daley and Mrs
Henry b. Robinson. Of New York
spoke. Mrs Herbert 5. Carpenter, pres
ident of the league, was in the chair
The league plans 10 hold outdoor meet
ings, one of which will be tonight in
Berkeley Square Early in August
the Rev. Stephen S. Wise, of New York
who is spending the summer at Lake
Placid, will speak from the front steps
of Mrs. c. f. Wicker's home, on Broad
way.
Charity is not overlooked in the
many social functions that are crowd
ing on the August programme, and
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. William II
Wilson entertained az bridge whist for
the benefit Of the Saranac Lake Gen
eral Hospital. Mrs. c. c. Ruggles. OF
Highland Park. was hostess to the Red
Cross workers, when she entertained
Mrs. A. d. Moir, Mrs. II. j. Hadfeld,
Mrs. W. II. Haase. Mrs. +. K. Baldwin,
Mrs. Walter II. Larom, Miss Matthias,
Mrs. W. b. Trowbridge, Mrs. Embrey
Swearingen, Mrs. II. II. Gay. Mrs. Lau-
renee Jones and Mrs. Z. II. Small.
The week has been a busy one So
cially, starting off with the brilliant
lawn fete and Japanese tea with which
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Nichols enter
tanned at their Highland Park home.
On Wednesday evening Miss Marie
Callahan entertained the Young Ladies'
Bridge Club, her guest, Miss Helen
Dingee, of Philadelphia, being present.
Members of the club who attended
were Miss Catharine Noyes, Mrs. Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Atlantic Highlands

Atlantic Highlands, July 31.-Among
those on the various committees for
the annual fair and bazaar given un-
der the auspices of the Casino Club
on the Ocean Boulevard which opened
Thursday night in the club and closes
tonight with an informal dance. we're
President Oscar Unz of the club. Mrs.
A. G. Hail. Mrs. +. Russell browne,
Peter s. Conover, Mrs. q. /. Barrett,
Mrs. Elisha Camp, Miss Dorothy Put
man, Mrs. John +. Foster, Mrs. Peter
s. Conover, Mrs. William H. POsten,
Miss Bessie BALM, Mrs. Douglass Bal
lin, Mrs. K. c. Delmar and Mrs. W. g..
Noe.
A carnival is to be held at Highland
Beach on Thursd day, August y, under
the auspices of the Visiting Nurses
Association, of this place. Mrs. H..
Russell browne, of New York City,
with a summer home here. is chair
man of the general committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Gus Hill. One of the feat
ures will be a dancing contest for a
$50 cup given by Mrs. browne. An
other feature will be cakewalk by
Southern negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Elijah etHAGowM

Elizabethtown, n. Y, July 3l.-Twice
within a few days the Elizabethtown
golf players defeated team from the
Port Henry Country Club, the first time
at Port Henry by the score of II to 10
and the second on the Cobble Hill links
by a score Of II to 81. Members of the
Cobble Hill Golf Club team were hrs.
w. S. Kellogg, Mrs. L. p. Evans. Mrs.
Ben Franklin, Mr.. Franklin, Wiley ".
Evans, Robert Nelson, Mcdonald
Smith, W. S. Kellogg, Benjamin F. Stet-
son, +. p. Porcher. W. F. SenneiT, W. +.
Senneff, jr.. f. T. Burr, the Rev. II. H..
Pttman, James NJ. De Long, James
Swinnerton, l.. Lorne Edgar, w. +.
Partridge and J. A. Kiehl. In the con-
test for the Robert Nelson cup some Of
the best players of the Cobble Hi Club
have been engaged throughout the
week. In the semi-fnals, which have
been followed by large and enthusi-
astic gallery, are f. T. Burr, Wiley Ev-
ans, b. F. Stetson and j. VI. De Long.
Mrs. Frederick Sterry. who was
among those from New York reaching
the Windsor, came down from her camp
at ST. Regis Falls. making the trip ty
automobile. She was accompanied by
Miss Prudence and Miss Virginia Ster-
ry, her brother. Frederick Cleveland, of
Albany, and Mrs. Cleveland. Members
of the growing colony of horsewomen
at the Windsor who are exploring the
roads Of the vicinity include the Misses
Burr, Miss McCreary. Miss Siege, Miss
Struse and Miss Won K. Phelps.
Miss Adrienne A. Poreher. Miss Myr-
tie Porcher and Miss Virginia Porcher,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. +. 2.
Porcher. of New York and Florida, who
are spending the season at Villa Mon
Repos, near the Windsor, made the trip
from Washington TO Elizabethtown by
automobile Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Gedney,
Miss Edith Caroline Gedney and Master
Richard Gedney, who are among the
recent New York arrivals at the Wind
sor, will spend the balance OF the sea-
son there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

York. DR.. James offers a second cup
for women. 4 putting match for wom-
en- will be held on August 20 for cup
given by Mrs. Thomas K. French.
William H. Vanderbilt, Sd, is rough
camping with his tutor and guide on
St. Regis Pond. Anglers are finding
good fishing in the st. Regis River, and
William Rush Rogers, Of Pittsburgh, Is
among those who return with full
creels. On one afternoon trip Mr..
Rogers caught eight good sized speckled
trout, and the following morning re
turned with thirteen. W. G. Garritt, Of
the cottage colony, has been giving a
portion of his time to the sport, with
success. As yet, no one seems TO equal
the success Of Milton II. Jones, who
gets big fellows every time he visits
the mouth of Wellar Brook, at its con-
fuence with Lower St. Regis Lake.
Mrs. George Fales Baker has house
full Of guests at Hepburnwood. Mrs:
A. J. Mlbank and Miss |. Strathie, Of
New York, have opened the Milbank
cottage for the season. Miss Hilda
Fletcher entertains az her cottage Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Connolly and Miss
Laurel Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. B..
Rush Wendell, of Cazenovia, are camp
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. August W..
Du:Kee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and
little Miss Patsy Patterson motored
from chicago for their annual visit at
the hotel, where Nr. Patterson Las
stirred up interest in baseball and
started a series of games with the
Stevens House, at Lake Placid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Saratoga Springs, ~ Y, July 31.-Not
the many dances, not the teas, nor the
numerous affairs which have been given
and which are to come at the Casino,
but the fact that Monday ushers in the
racing season has been the chief topic
of interest here this week. The influx
Of visitors from New York, Baltimore,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and many other
cities is a forerunner of the numbers
to come.
Rare mort is promised in the races
this year, and the stake list indicates
that some of the greatest horses IN
America will compete. Horses from
some Of the most famous stables IN the
United States are to be raced, and
among the owners to be represented
are Foxhall Keene, James Butler, +.
Ambrose Clark, K. T. Wilson, lr, Au-
gust Belmont, Harry Payne Whitney,
now racing under the name of +. l..
THOMPSON owing to the death of his
brother-in-law, Alfred g. Vanderbilt,
and Captain +. b. Cassatt.
The Casino was the scene of one Of
the most brilliant affairs OF the sum
mer on Tuesday night, when all OF
Saratoga's social leaders appeared for
charitys sake. Special features Of the
ball were the debutantes who acted as
cigarette girls, including Miss Dorothy
Stone-Smith, Miss Blanche Nolan. Miss
Dorothy White, Miss Lois Don, Miss
Marguerite Menges and Miss Helen NJ.
Smith. The flower girls were dainty
and received much attention. They were
Miss Bonnie Saportas. Miss Eleanor
Ide. Miss Sarah Ide, Miss Esther Kim
ball. Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss Made
leine Henry and Miss Esther Reach. The
chairman of the committee in charge
of the ball was Mrs c. Vanderbilt Bar
ton, and members were Mrs. James Lee
Scott, Mrs. George Perkins Lawton,
Mrs. William Hay Brockes. Mrs. Joseph
II. Clark and Mrs. Frederick Menges.
A dinner in the gardens surrounding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, July 81.
A party Of young folks from the
Water Gap House, personally conducted
by c. S. Jacobson, of New York, en-
joyed moonlight outing this week.
In the party were James Ross, D. Lam
son, Miss Harriet Worth, Miss Ruth
Meyer and Misses Helen and Marjorie
Quinn, of Manhattan; J. j. Fredericks,
Miss Dorothy Thomas and Miss Helen
Leonhardt, of Philadelphia, and Jack
Macdonald, c. W. Watson and Miss
Dorothy Kelly, Of Brooklyn.
Tuesday evening those who looked at
the second promontory were startled 70
see the summer house and the sur
rounding woods brightly illuminated.
4 number Of the summer visitors at
the Kittatinny were having a moonlight
soiree. Armed with lanterns and cleo
tric flashlights, they marched up the
trail along abou: moonrise. At the
summit they held games. Those in the
party were Mr. and Mrs. K. c. Lewis,
of Santo Domingo; Mrs. Smithley, Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Hildebrand, Miss Elsie
Reisenberger, Miss Isabel Baer and
Miss Harriet Wirth, of Manhattan; MIR.
and Mrs. II. J. Cam, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Oh rles Rasb and Miss c. A.
Hallahan, of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bremen, of Brooklyn.
The feature of the week at the Castle
Inn was the lucky number dance.
Among the dancers were Mr.. L. K.
Donohue, Miss Mary Crawford, j. Stan
ley Hoyt, Miss Marion +. ThOesen and
Miss Adeline Livingston, Of Manhattan;
G.. d. Plumstedt, of Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Mitchell. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Eleanor Hartman, of Brooklyn.
Among the pathons of the Palm Court
Grill at the Water Gap House after
the dance on Saturday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Geunerich. Mr. and Mrs. s. j.
Dana, Thomas Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Macbeth Mrs. Henry Wage
man, Miss Stella NJ. Wageman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VI Brown. c. S. Jacobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Schless, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Enrich, Mrs. +. f. Won Zeitler,
Frank Bergenfeld, DR.. and Mrs. Schant
and Mrs. j. Purdy Cope, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Deal

Deal. y. j., July 31.-Among the no.
table affairs of the week was blrthday
party at the Ross-Fenton Farm on Deal
Lake given by Mrs. Leo Sonnebern, Of
Sunnyslde Villa, for her husband. Inc
guests motoring over included Senator
]. Plunkitt, Colonel II. o. Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grenholm, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Frank, Colonel Samuel
Kaplan, Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Frank,
Harold and Lawrence Sonnebern,
Charles j. Ross and Jerry Herman.
Moonlight horseback canters are pop
ular. Among the enthusiasts are MIR.
and Mrs. Edward S. Brown, Miss Dor
othy Anderson, Miss Eleanor Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Trowbridge,
Benjamin Trowbridge and Frederick
Otis.
One-steppng on the sand in bathing
costume has become a fad. a venture
some New York maiden braved a irst
appearance in a cubIst swimming SUIT
Wednesday morning. The new style
was favorably received by the mode
PAGERS, but the majority of bathers here
are clinging to less radical apparel
Among the daily promenaders on the
Boardwalk are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCarter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schiif, James J. Kirkland,
j. Dawson GALAXY, Mrs. Paul NJ. war
burg, Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mrs.
Charles d. Halsey, Leroy Baldwin,
Mrs. Albert Symlngton. Mrs. George 7.
Hodgeman, Mrs Charles Simmons,
Mrs. Mortimer Schif, Miss Mary
Plumm. Miss Ruth Adams, Mrs. J. Peck
Stilwell and Miss Edna Stilwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stratton. of
Lincoln Avenue, to-day returned from
New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Herman NJ.
Weaver. Of Westwood Avenue, are en-
pertaining their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lissner, Of
Newark.
Under the auspices Of Mrs. VI. A.
Beatty, the seventh annual benefit auc-
ton party for the Searle Nonsectarlan
Home at Asbury Park was held Thurs
day morning at the Throckmorton
Hotel Some of those present were
Mrs. james Turnbull, Mrs. Raymond r.
Duffin, Mrs. George B. Cade, Mrs.
Charles Fredericks, Mrs. Augustus W.
Cornelius, Mrs. Theodore Hulick, Mrs.
Charles Grant, Mrs. Walter II. Abbott,
Mrs. Jordan Green, Mrs. Laughlin S.
Hetrick Mrs Lester 2. Van Ripper, Mrs.
Claude English, Miss Winifred Hetrick,
Mrs. Albert Trout, Mrs. Victor Chabert,
Mrs. Charles II. Ross. Miss Jennie
Hunt, Mrs. Edward Faulkes and Mrs.
Harold Stewart.
Maurice Goodman, of New York, a
leading member Of the Deal Polo and
Hunt Club, has taken the Wakefield
Villa for the remainder of the season.
Tennis is a strong competitor of golf
at Deal. In the recently ended tourna-
ment on the Hatherway courts the
mixed doubles was won by Miss Made
line Metz, of New York, and George
Graham, of Newark. after a hard strug-
gle, ca, q. George Lyons and his
brother Frank were Ylctors In the final