davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
Airplanes Worse Than BIG Guns.

Paris.-The danger of bodily harm
from the bombardment of the Ger
mans colossal cannon is only half as
great as that from air raids of the
Gothas, it has been officially decided.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
BOUGHT More Coal.

We suppose that Eastport man who
found wallet containing $3.50 In a
barrel Of soft coal took the money and
went out to see if he could buy another
ton.-Poriland PresA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
Buffalo Express Wrecked.

Albany, N. Y.-One fireman killed,
one passenger MORALLY injured and
eight or ten other passengers more or
less seriously injured was the result
of the wreck of the Buffalo express
Monday night at Schodack Landing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
Blocked the Move.

81 thought you told me you were go
ing to break up housekeeping"
I'VE did intend to, but the cook re-
fused to leave" boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
important to Mothers
Milk and Water.

Bilkins had bought his COW cow
about week, and asked friend over
to give his opinion on the purchase.
The visitor arrived, and was shown
into room to wait, and commenced
chatting to Bilkins, Jr.
How much milk does your COW
give a day."
Bout eight quarts, sir"
"And how much of that do you
SELF"
bout twelve quarts, sir"
Collapse of Bilkins, coming in the
door.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
Her Choice.

Gladys-Would you sooner be an
old mans darling or n young mans
slave?
Penelope-A young mans slave-it
is so much easier breaking young
man in and making him toe the mark
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
Cold Comfort.

prices are high" she began.
"And going higher" said the butcher.
And that ended it.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels AID.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
A Criticism.

William Dean Howells, the famous
author, does not like the movies. He
thinks their technical side, the cam
era mans side, Is wonderful, but he
has no time for their literary or seem
ario side.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
A Real Ambition.

"He has a fine ambition"
"What is it?"
"Says he wants to live so that he
will be considered somebody's best
friend"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18
The Reason.

ne HedSon.
Il hear you have college graduate
for a cook. Isn't that very expen-
sive?"
mot very. She works for her board
and clothes"
How is that?"
She's my wife,"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-18

Warm weather Is the best substitute
for coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SEASIDE PARK RED CROSS BUSY

SEASIDE PARK, y. J., Aug. 3.-with
,,a orr,,,,, -, A,,,,,s, ,.,-,,,,or ,t,o h,.
p'cheu UP mere CONSIDERABLY ana 'here is
now n jolly crowd In town. with ocean
bathing and sailing on Barnegat Bay
leading the diversions. The cottagers
have turned to Red Cross work with
such devotion that the Red Cross work
rooms are the busiest place +. town.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carroll OF Phil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

LONG BRANCH, y. J.. Aug. 9,---Mid-
season activity is noticed throughout the
hotels and the far reaching cottage dis
tric;s OF which Long Branch is 4 centre.
While last weeks horse show marked
the top notch Of tho seasons entertain
ing there will be no diminution OF the
crowds for another month
Tho committee in charge OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce loyalty dinner to be
given at the New Hollywood Hotel on
the evening OF August 7 Is busy. The
400 mark in sales was reached Tuesday.
The ballroom of the Hollywood. where
the dinner will be served. seats 400, and
there was rush for the remaining 100
seats to-day. The speakers will be
Gov Walter e. Edge. Everett Colby and
Or. Lyman Wilbur. president of STAN
ford University, who IN connected with
the Food Administration in Washington
Charles r. Heddon OF Newark. who
built the radio and administration
buildings at Camp Alfred Vail, signal
Corps, now engaged at construction
work at Iakehurst. was host at a shore
dinner given Tuesday night ut Green
Gables. Capt. II. W. Coleman. chief
constructor, received q silk flag. and
pinned TO II with white ribbon were
four 500 bills for the Red Cross. John
w. Wathey, chief engineer OF LIE camp,
was a guest. There were covers for 200.
Mr.. and Mrs George Clifford OF WASH
inston street have announced tho en-
gagement OF their daughter Frances TO
Private Henry F. Dreeke OF Minnesota.
stationed at Camp Alfred Vail. Signal
Corps, Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Covert
OF Eatonton have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Carrie to
Private Arthur z. Jensen of New York.
stationed at Camp Alfred Vail. Signal
Corps, Mr.. Jensen Ia scheduled for over
| seas service soon.
The Girl Scouts Of the summer colony
gave their first home party Tuesday. q
series of outdoor games ending In q
Greek play, The latter was divided into
two parts. and the cast was as follows
Persephone, Jennie Smith; Demeter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

AssuRY PARK, N. J.. Aug. s.--The far
famed Asbury Park Baby Parade.
which for upward of thirty years has
tiacted fully 100000 people. will not
take place this year on account OF the
war. A definite decision to that effect
was reached yesterday. 1t was felt to
be inconsistent with the spirit of the
timer. The older brothers OF a good
many OF the several hundred little chill
dren whose parents would have been
asked TO enter them are now hghting
in France. From Asbury Park alone
TOO boya have gone. This OF course
does not include the enlistment from
the families OF the summer population.
Arthur Pryor's band was loaned to
Ocean Grove last night to contribute to
a great Community Sing. for which
there has been q popular demand. and
they filled every corner OF the building
In few minutes while another thou
sand remained outside. There was no
admission charge. The great organ.
said to be the largest In the world, the
famous band and the Auditorium
Orchestra OF severty-fve pieces COM
bined TO make n tremendous volume OF
instrumental music, which. however.
was barely audible in the chorus shout
ing The Long. Long Trail and kin
dred popular airs.
Frances Kelly Of Jersey City, who is
making a horseback tour Of New Yer
sey IN the interest OF the War Savings
Stamps campaign, rode along the
boardwalk early In the week and made
speeches from the saddle. A largo re-
ceptlon was in store for Miss Kelly.
who IL we'll known in the summer
colony here, having for several seasons
made the Monmouth her vacation home.
William c. Burroughs. chairman OF the
local War Savings Stamp drive. had
company Of fifty young women along
the esplanede acting as sales girls
Thrift Stamps have entirely replaced
the souvenirs OF prc-war days at card
parties IN the hotels. The war hut or
the boardwalk is opened daily and young
women are recruited there 10 serve on
! the stan OF solicitors who each day pa
troll the railroad stations. the board
! walk and the hotel district.
The New Monterey Hotel has inaugu-
! rated useful custom in announcing
the Thrift Stamp sale dance for the
night OF August II. One thousand invi-
tations were Issued yesterday to sum-
| mer residents OF this resort Spring
| Lake. Allenhurst and Deal. The Boy
Scout band OF Freehold will supply the
| music. The ballroom will be decorated
with all the famous posters OF the W.
$. $ campaign, and girls dressed In
costumes shown In some OF the most
| celebrated OF these posters will sell
| stamps.
The Metropolitan Hotel will give ts
| leading dance OF the season tonight,
| called THE Ball OF the Allies" Some
of those attending will be Miss Ethel
! Cooks. Miss Alfredo Sachs, Miss Fran
ces Il. Hill, Miss 4. NJ. Straight. Miss
Elaine Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. ". D.
Croft. &. X, Trimball. E j. barrow,
| Louis jackson. William Anglis and Miss
| Anglis
A Jolly crowd OF young people in the
Lafayette Hotel participated In a lucky
number contest dance on Wednesday
evening, the prize winners being Miss
Marion Miranda and Miss Grace Simms.
Those receiving mention in this dance
included Miss Alicia Miranda. Miss Jo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Beatrice Dlllenberg; Pluto, Helen Bene-
dict slaves. Edna Green and Helen EN-
mons: flowers. Christiana van Cieat'
Amelia Gilley. Miriam Mezdig Marie
Gryson and Gertrude Mariner maldens'
Doris Housed. Mildred Strauss. Caroline
Lewis and Caroline Budlong; dryads'
Edna Grifffths. Martha McLain, Geneva
Layer, Evelyn Jolne and Florence
Thompson Hope. Edith Br!;ton Spr4n0,
Margaret FNlzing. The play was staged
in the pine grove near the camp.
Several members Of President Wilson's
Cabinet have accepted membership on
the honorary committee for the unveu-
ing OF the Garfield statue here on Labor
Day. The list includes r. w Gregory.
Attorney General. and William C. Red
field. Secretary OF the Interior Gen.
George w. Cocktails also has accepted.
Others enrolled are Myron T, Herrick,
former Ambassador TO France; John T.
Swing. former Circuit Court Judge Of
Ohio; Wade Cushing. Judge OF the Court
OF Common Pleas. Ohio: Wade Il Lewis
former Attorney General OF Ohio J. c.
Schmidlapp OF Cincinnati. A. NJ Warner,
former Judge OF the Court of Common
Pleas. Ohio George Puchta. former
Mayor Of Cincinnati; Former Senator
Theodore Il. Burton OF Ohio, Samuel
Mather OF Cleveland, Former Senator
Charles DICK, A. Ia GartOrd ana Minor
c. Norton. Or, Harry 4. Garfield will
represent tho Garfield family.
Capt. r. IT witherspoon, L. 8 ". and
Mrs Witherspoon are at the Pannaci,
Miss Henrietta Cloughy OF Aberdeen,
| Md. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. James
| Cloughly. at l+s Norwood avenue. Miss
! Carrie Chandler OF East Orange is Wis
itins Mr., and Mrs Augustus Chandler OF
| Third avenue. Bernard Schoeller OF
New York Is at Monmouth Beach for the
| remainder OF the summer.
Arrivals at the hotels include the fol-
lowing:
ackanassee-Mr. and Mrs Joseph s.
Simon. Stanley s. Simon. Mrs A. Bloch
Mrs. Alva Meyer. Mrs, Maurice l.. j 70
ers, N. +. Nichols, Nathan Bernstein
ana J. Schir OF New York.
Pannaci--Herbert NJ. Stansfeld. Ar
thur y. Welt, Mr. and Mrs. q. Grant and
William Hamilton OF Baltimore. Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

sephine Miranda, Miss Oliver German.
Miss Dorsey Cerman, Miss Grace
Simms, Miss Marion Miranda, Miss En-
lily r. Cook. Miss Helen F. Kennedy
Mas l. r. Hottsnstein. Miss Marie A.
Simms. Miss Genevieve Simms, Miss
Grace Robertson and Mrs g. Wallace.
Arrangements are being made at the
n ,tei for a Thrift Stamp dance in the
near future.
Cards attracted many members OF
the cottage colony to the New Bruins
wick Hotel Tuesday morning. whore a
benefit for the Ann May Memorial Hos
pital was held. Among the players were
Mrs. George b. Cade, Mrs James +.
Alderman. Mrs. i. J. Sees, Mrs. ]. J.
Sweeney, Mrs. W. b Cobb, Mrs. c. l..
Morgan. Mrs Charles Yetrnan, Mrs. h
II. Mareztek, Mrs. NJ. v. McEvoy, Miss
E. Meyereau. Mrs. s H. Holden. Mrs.
O. E. Smith and MIRA s. II. Wonder
Smith.
Announcement was made to-day that
the season at the savoy Theatre will
open mex. Thursday with tho new must
cal comedy "Oh, Look" with the Dolly
sisters and Harry Fox. This Is TO be
followed by several new productions
Ultimately intended for Broadway and
by the revival Of some Of last season )
successes.
Late arrivals from New York and Vi
cinity az the Asbury Park hotels include
tho following
LAfayette-Miss Gene White. Miss
Lillian Mcconnell. Miss y. G. McClaun
Miss Bessie r Taper. Robert McNeeley,
Judge and Mrs. f. Healy. Mrs. John II.
Butterneld. Or. Robert C. Rasin. Miss
Helen Hunt. Mrs. A. Dev!n, NJ, MAIDEN
Thomas Fuller. Frederick Fuller, f. J.
Grady. Mrs. II. NJ. Arnold, /. Free
lander, Miss Rene Wolf, Miss H.
Drury. Miss NJ Poles, A. c. Dodge, Nj
and Mrs. Owen b. Murphy. William :.
Hutmeg, Miss Agnes IOley. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ernest Sornabell. Manuel Rivers,
John J. Muller. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Her
nandez. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Murphy, MI
and Mrs l. T. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs
Charles 81. Bryde
Monterey-Mr and Mrs. +. II. Christ
man, q. W. Redman, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Holiingsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. II. '"
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Longone. MI.
and Mrs. r. z Johnston. c. r Robin
son, q. H. Wells, II. p. Barr, Mr.. and
Mrs r.. F.. Putnam, Miss Mary McDeT-
mott. Miss Lulu @. Breid. Mrs ]. j.
Pagan, Miss Anne Pagan. George Walsh,
Leon Burns OF New York Major r F..
Elmundson, e. s A., r. J. Alderman
OF Newark. Or. and Mrs, ". NJ. Cod
dard. Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Kennedy or
Philadelphia. Lieut.. o. q. Lauchmund
OF Palo Alto, Cal Lieut.. V. c. SVsgo
Of Oldmore, Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Dezell OF White Plains. y. Y. Mrs
George IL Harrington OF East Orange,
y. J.
New Tenney - William Baunister,
George W Fink, y. 9. Straus, J, Wills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
OCEAN GROVE HEARS ANNA CASE

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Aug. g. More
than 10000 people are expected TO gather
again tonight In the Ocean Grove Audi
tcrium. in which Caruso sang last Sat
urday. The concert star tonight Is to
be Anna Case Of the Metropolitan Opera
company. Like the other operate sing
ers who have appeared here this sum
mer. Miss Case is down to render the
popular military songs of the day in
addition to classical selections. The
programme includes the mad scene aria
from Lucia" an aria from Louise"
and English and Scotch songs Charles
Gilbert Spross. the composer and plan
ist, will accompany her.
Another coming attraction is a lee
ture which Ralph d. Paine the writer.
will give In the Auditorium on August
.. Mr.. Paine has Just returned from q
tour OF the allied fleets.
Wayne Is. Wheeler, counsel for tho
Anti-Saloon League OF America. lee
tured this week. He arraigned John
Barieycorn on the charge OF being d.
rectly at odds with the fundamental
principles of American government and
y
also saw a connection between the liquor
traffic and seditlous propaganda.
Leroy Woolley OF Ocean Grove, now
in the Mineola Flying School, passed
over his home here the forepart OF the
week with several other ayators flying
to Washington in squadron formation,
which they broke over Woolley's home
long enough to perform some aerial
feats, including loop the loop and tail
spins. They gave tho entire resort colony
q thrilling exhibition. In Washington
Lieut.. Woolley visited Oscar Morgan of
Ocean Grove, son Of Tall Esen Morgan,
who was for many years musical direc-
tor here Oscar Morgan Is now Wash
ington manager of the Paramount
Famous Players Film Corporation.
Nine representatives from the Ocean
Grove lessees. to serve three years each
on the Ocean Grove board Of representa-
tives. are to be chosen at an election at
Thornley, chapel Tuesday. August 6, from
10 to IL a. m. and from to D. m, No
business OF discussion OF any kind will
he permitted at the election, only the re-
ception OF ballots from the voters, in
person or by duly qualified proxies
The college day demonstration Tues.
day morning in the Young Peoples Tenn
plo was chiefly patriotic rally in honor
OF college boys who have gone to enter
Uncle Sam'5 service. Graduates and un.
dergraduates by the hundred were re-
ported as having Joined the ranks OF
lighters at home and abroad.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Westover Alden, presi
dent g raj of the international Sun
SHINE SO',ety, has been conducting meet
'nss IN the Ocean Grove TabernaGie. Sh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

told at meeting on Wednesday Of how
the sunshine work was started twenty
two years ago among q group of news
paper folk to whose notice came few
cases for which no organized relief was
known.
Arrivals Mt the various hotels include
the following:
Shelburne--Carol Ricketts,, New York
Estelle Hughes. Grace Chase, Pen Ar
gyle, Pa Claude II. Wilson. Earl F.
Laros. Easton. Pa. Miss NJ. A. Miller.
George A. Wilson. Brooklyn w. " Sor-
ter. DIR. and Mrs. ]. s. Wolfe, Bloomfield,
n. j.. E. NJ. Jones and family. Dunnel-
len. y, j.: Robert II. Gran. Philadel-
phia: Violet Donnel, Camden, n. j.:
James l. Padgett. Washington; Miss X.
Schumacher. Newark, n. j.; J. Walter
Eastburn, East Orange, n. ].
Sunset Lodge-Mrs. Malcolm Gibbons.
Katherine ]. Williams, Eimlra; Frances
VI. Wood. Susan ~. Hyland. Bronxville !;
Nathan Price and family, Jersey City !;
Mrs. William J. Eschoff, Newark: Alvin
H. Graf, East Orange George W. Ter
race and son. Kearny: John b. Vreeland.
Scarsdale; j. H. John. st. James. J.. /. (;
George W. Emo. Brooklyn: Sergeant
George o. Clayton. Lakewood Gladys
Lewis, Elmira: Mr.. and Mrs. u g.
Adams. il. e. Pfeiffer. II. W. Streipp.
Newark: Clarence Drake, New Bruins
wick.
Sea Breese-E. C. Holland and daugh-
ter. Brooklyn: Elizabeth r. @. Weir.
Ddgewater; Mrs. e. B. Rude, Miss M
B. Rude, Haledon, ~. j.; Mrs. II. c.
Lussy, Wharton; Mrs. n. J. Andrews
and family. Dover; Harriet K. Saybell
Newark: r. NJ. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Hall. New York; Russell
Lawrence Morris Lawrence. Worten-
dyke; evelyn Hansen, Brooklyn.
Carrollton-John Klophaus. Albany !;
Frank Cover, New York. Andrew
White. Mrs. Archie Strain. Arlington (:
Donald Bruse, Malcolm Farrell, Richard
Vale, Frank Bruce and family. West
Orange. ID. c. Farrell and family. Mrs.
William Walker. Ruth Farrell. Newark /;
John Wilson and family. Bayonne |;
Henry Henly and family, Trenton.
Osborn House--Eugene Cambria,
Brooklyn; Lydia Johnson. Ledgewood (;
Mr.. and Mrs Il. II. Wood. Mr. and Mrs
W. Clark. Harry Jones. Fred Schultz,
Newark Mrs Harold Bramley. East
Orange; Mrs. A. Eretzner. Miss Louise
La Fay. Anna Schultz. r T. Rees, jar
sey City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cambria, Bay
Ridge; j. Pengilly. Mrs, w. L. Clark.
Mrs, r. II. Lunger. Mrs. Ralph Shick
Miss Florence NJ, Earl. Dover. N. ].
United States-James X. Cooper
Chester A Hope Lillian C. Dean. Tren-
ton: Mrs w. II. Thorne. Miss Edna
Thorne, Nyack. N. Y: Mrs. Z. L.
Davis, Miss Isabel Cooper, Miss Irene
Cooper, Mrs. r. s. Burghardt. Brook
Ign; Miss Claire wedtnger. Florence
| Wedinser, Jersey City; Bessie Branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

ASBURY PARKS BABY PARADE
WON'T BE GIVEN THIS YEAR

E. f. Buck, Mrs G. s. Wright and Miss
E. Wright.
thole. Mrs j. Edgar Lutte. Eric F. Brad
ley, John f. Nolan and Miss Alma Hook.
Victoria-Mrs. II. VI. Bell, Mrs. y. A
Ransom Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. holland.
Miss 7. ". Bell. c. NJ. Humble. Mrs
Amsborg, r. W. Swim. W. ]. Cassidy,
E. NJ Humble, Mr. and Mrs o. J. Her
bert Mr. and Mrs J. H. Black, Miss f.
NJ. Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Daring.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Baldwin.
Buckingham-R- Maturity. y. A. Brown.
Miss " NJ Decker. y. X. Davis, c. r.
Brendt. l.. Leldner. A. F. Giese, Miss
L. s. Stillman. Mrs. Alexander Eagles.
II. II. Eagles, a. d. NanCleft. Miss !.
Hoagland, Miss Alma Hook, John II.
Storm, Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Espent.
Elberon-N. c. O'Brien, Mrs r. r.
Lehman. Mr.. ana Mrs +. W. Hedley,
Mr. and Mrs \. Barnard Miss i. p.
O'NeN, G. J. Janet, J. X Burke, Mrs.
c.. Costigan. Miss NJ f. Haley. Mrs. l..
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Schneil. II. c.
Beese, Miss q. Cardiff.
Atlantic-Mrs w. $. Matthews, J. T.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. V, s. Van Bar
rown, Mrs. a. II. Walter. Miss \.
Skeurs. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Parker. Miss
NJ Byrne, \. Crossley. Miss u. Walton.
Leo Barker. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Wool-
Glassford. Miss F. NJ. Campbell, T.
Stralton, Mrs. J. 4. Campbell. Miss NJ g
Campbell. y. Aston. f. Baker.
Fen!more-M. L. Chaulis. II. r. Len
berg, T. Capets, S. Davidson, Mrs. J. F..
Church. Miss NJ. C. Forman, NJ. p.
Goldberg, \. Ester. r. L Kind, W. Bo-
CART. IL a. Fitch, Mrs. r. E. Pawl.
VI. Miss Anna Cooper. Miss Mary
''Hara. Dr J. Bahelor. Edna Grasse.
~. James-George Hayton, Ensign
and Mrs. l.. r Woesselhoeft. J.
O'Keefe. Alfred Mackin. Robert Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Krestal, Major and
Cartier. +. J. Oddo. Louis Hablsh. 7.
Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. L. LOTUS. A u.
Mccoy.
Brighton-Mr. and Mrs. b. Magulra.
Miss c. lie May. 8. Hagerman, Mr.. arl
Mrs. J. l.. clapp. J. G. Beatty, Mr.. ard
Mrs. s :. BGe.ow, A s. Williams, Ms
E. T. Williams, Miss Baker. Mr.. AM
Mrs. ". L. Leslie, c. Quincy. Richard
Leslie and Miss Mabel l., Glacken.
Wyaudank--A. A. McCarty, Mis- Il
McCarty. Mrs. NJ. V Oldie. Miss + u
Hanary, Mr.. and MrS. c. II. BrIas',
Mrs r. ]. Russell. Miss V. V. Titus NJ
| Z. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Ws,-
son, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McClelland. NJ.
NJ. Halcourt, Miss G. p. Hanfan.
Cliton-O. NJ. Kinnell, +. S. Kline !.
Mrs. G Fl. Smith. Miss E Bremen, Mss
Anna Miles. G a. Wardell. Miss " y
Wardeil. Miss II. e. Smith. Miss \ "
Smith, W. Kimmell F. Haag. Mss u II.
Snyder, Miss Alice Mirand, Miss Esther
Collngswood
Normandie-Niss NJ. Raltz. A. Isa8L,
/ r p. Brown, T. De Angels, Miss NJ. l.
/ JOY. Miss L. s. Joy. Mrs. II. J. Joy, Mr..
! and Mrs. A. J. Noble. Mr.. and Mrs y. J.
/ Matthews, Mrs p. Hahn, Miss Henrietta
Ryan. f. J. Grady, Miss NJ. Warden and
! Manuel piNerr.
! Concc 'rs,--Dr. and Mrs WahnbougA,
| Mrs. T. T.. IAN Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. IL
! Foreman. MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Page NJ.
| and Mrs. John Collins. Mr. and Mrs. 7 J.
| Collins Miss Alice Hooian, Miss Ge--
/ ,rude Hoo,an, Miss Hazel Petite, Mss
Helen Stlbbins and Mr.. and Mrs. II {.
/ Hicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
SPRINGLAKE FLOCKS
TO RED CROSS BALL

were among the weeks hosts at dinner
parties in the grill of the Essex and
Sussex. The grill was unusually gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch had a
party Of twenty. Other dinner hosts
were Miss Gladys Borden, Roy STEM
gel, DIR. and Mrs. James B. Clemens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heilner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f.. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. L. z.
Condit and Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Miner
Assistant Paynaster l.. L. Harris,
U. S. N. is at the New Monmouth
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Bicknell Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Hunziker and family Of Pater-
son are at the New Monmouth for a
week as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Cook. J. II. Markham, the Federal
petroleum director, who has been pass
ing the season at the Essex and Sus-
sex. left this week fer Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine. Jr..
OF Lansdown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam W. Filter OF Philadelphia and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Patton. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Morgan and M. and Mrs. Paul
C. Challen OF New York arrived at the
Essex and Sussex within the last few
days.
Spring Lake was headquarters dur
ing the recent Long Branch Horse
Show for the leading exhibitors. who
motored there every afternoon. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Boudouine. Miss Constance Vauclain,
Mr. and Mrs William II. wanamaker
and Miss Isabel Wanamaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Lieber and Frank E.
De Long OF Philadelphia. Samuel Rid
die OF Glen Valley. Pa. and Reginald
c. Vanderbilt OF New York.
Mrs. Jasper Lynch gave a party for
her daughter. Miss Peggy Lynch. in
the Essex and Sussex Hotel the other
evening. 1t was a military party. with
number OF officers from the base
hospital in Lakewood as guests. In
the party were Miss Elizabeth KefYries
Miss Alice Murray, Miss Avis Hughes
Miss Lorraine Carol, Miss Muriel Bor-
den. Miss Grace Hoyt. Miss Ruth
Lawrence. Capt. J. Allis Lieut.. g. II
Schultheis, II. G. Fisher, VI. Hooey, X
j. Strand r. Dolmer and Capt Jerome
| Shaffer.
Mrs. Albert Young and Miss Jo-
sephine Arents Of Manhattan left the
Essex and Sussex early In the week by
automobile for their camp in the Adj
rondacks. Mrs. T. r. Piersol and fam