davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
SEA GIRT, N. J.

SEA GRIT, July 1e-The past week
saw the first contingent of the State
miiitiamen come and go. the inaugura-
uon OF the season of Governors Day
celebrations, numerous military cere-
monies Of note and many diversified
activities In the hotel and cottage colony.
Governor Runyon entertained Thursday
and will welcome other guests Thursday
or the coming week when the second OF
the Governors days will be observed
The Governors guests had a place of
honor at the brilliant review of the troops
which was held for the Governor Thurs
day afternoon by Adjt-Gen. Frederick
Gilkyson. the camp commander The
troops were those of the first and third
battalions and the first separate COM
pany OF colored soldiers. II was a gala
climax to the days activities. The Gov
crnors guests this week came from Cane
May, Salem. Atlantic, Cumberland.
Gloucester, Ocean. Monmouth and Mid
dlesex counties 1t was from these sec
tons that the troops in camp were sent
here. Luncheon was served on the spa
cious lawns adjacent to the Little White
House.
The parades, which take place every
afternoon at 4 40 o'clock, attract thou
sands Of North Jersey coast sojourners
who motor here to witness the military
ceremonies at the camp.
On Friday ana Saturday of next week
Brigadier General Bird w. Spencer. the
Inspector General OF Rife Practice for
New Jersey. will superintend the COM
petitlve tests for the selection OF the
State team to shoot in the national
matches at Caldwell next month. The
tests are open 10 any citizen of the State
not in the Federal military service and
Gen. Spencer expects TO have several
hundred men take the tryouts. He
will select the State team on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Tie BOARDWALK az AsBuRY PARK

about the big field, and the entire pro-
ceeds will be given to the Nassau Hos
pital at M!neola.
All the prominent families Of Nassau
County are planning house parties for
the week OF the match, and polo enthu-
siasts from Philadelphia. Boston, WASH
ington and Baltimore have already en-
gagged rooms at the Garden City Hotel
for the game.
The two teams that probably will line
up for the match consist OF such widely
known players as Harry Payne Whitney.
who was three times captain of an in
ternational team his son, Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. known to all his
friends as "Sunnie," who has recently
been mustered out OF the aviation serv-
Ice. with Lieut.. "Tommle" Hitchcock, Jr.,
who was the youngest American ace in
the French army. Major Dew Mil
burn, hero of many an international
game, and considered one of the best
horsemen and polo backs" that the
game has ever produced. will be in the
saddle for the match, and likewise L.
Z. Stoddard. Malcolm Stevenson, Major
Charles Carey Rumsey, J. Watson Webb,
one OF the speediest left hand players
the United States has produced: F..
Skiddy Won Stade. one OF the bes,
amateur riders OF the country. and
Major Bob" Strawbridge OF Philadel-
phia, who served in this country and
abroad during the war In the remount
service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
BAYHEAD, N. J.

BAYHEAD, July 19.-Bayhead's fleet OF
sailing boats Is down in the midday
waters to-day participating in the third
regatta of the Barnegat Bay Yacht Rae.
Ing Associations schedule. which Is
being held at the Island Heights Yacht
Club. In the second OF the series al
races the Arran. owned and sailed by
orion G. Dale OF New York. won first
honors, and the Ripple. sailed by r. T.
Hance of Mount Airy, Pa. again fin
ished second Out OF the first two races
Of the year tho local club has therefore
won a FIRST and two seconds ard hopes
are high here that Bayhead will again
decorate it's clubhouse walls with an
other valued bunting.
The girls In their annual tournament
this week produced some fast tennis 10
the delight OF large gallery which
watched the play from day 10 day. The
boys junior matches are scheduled to be
started on Monday and the final stages
In the mixed doubles will probably he
plsyed tomorrow or Monday Mrs, Col
lie Burgwyn and Miss Peggy Burgwyn
OF Plttsburg carried awav the nonCrs in
the women's doubles played early in the
week. winning over Miss Margafc; Fine
ard Miss Lulu V, Cattus. Among
those who played in the girls singles
this week were;
Bronson. A. Welles, Louise Lines, Chris
tine Baker. Jean Welles. Betty Suydam.
Betty Welles. Elisabeth Thomas, Marga-
ret Fine, Margaretta Sharples, Gretta
Diokerson. Betty Green Adelaide souder,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
BIG MOOSE.

BIG MOOSE, July lo.-The latest cry
his year seems to be for tea rooms, and
within the last week three have opened
In the vicinity of this lake. Two came
into being last season late. and the
third. Woodland LoGce. near the Hotel
Glenmore, was opened only this week.
tramp to the tea room in the after
noon or in the evening seems to be the
proper thing. for certainly II is done by
every one. At the Glenmore tonight n
fancy dress ball held sway and num-
Der OF summer people who had been TO
the seashore appeared for the first time.
NJ and Mrs. w. Irving Daley OF New
York are at Burdick's camp on the south
shore OF the lake. Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Herbert OF New York are at Lake View
Lodge on this lake.
Those registered at the hotels about
the lake INCLUDE:
Hotel Glenmore-C. A Zimmerman.
]. A. O'Hara, c. B. Roberts. T. F. Dolin.
New York; Philip Sheriff.. Jr., j. B.
Martineau. New Rochelle; Mrs S. j.
Maxwell, Los Angeles: NJ. w. Phelps,
Dayton, Ohio.
Burdick's-Dr. Felix Hoffman,. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Badger, A. Howard
Dodd, l.. A. Lawrence, F. Z Temple,
George w. Gustafsen. Miss Eleanor Pc
derson, New York.
Lake View Lodge--Mrs. w. J. Young,
Mrs. Belle MoNicol. Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
Probst and family, E. c. johnson, Mrs.
w. E. johnson. A. G.. Taylor. Miss A.
Belle Foster, New York Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Barley, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert r Watson, Winthrop Watson Miss
Miriam Greene, Mrs. z. A. Greene, Mrs.
william Barry, Passaic. ". j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Smith. Elizabeth,
y l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
EASTERN POINT, CONN.

EASTERN POINT. Conn, July l9.-The
summer season took on a different aspect
at Eastern Point this week. On Tues
day more than $50 guests arrived, most
OF them for the summer season. Life
here now is centred in boating. bathing.
tennis and golf, with OF course motor
trips to nearby resorts.
The womens putting tournament on
Saturday started nearly all OF the fair
sex playing Next week will see the
first big tournament for the men with
the entry list large. Several well known
golfers have announced their intention
Of competing.
The Gr!swold Is filled Dancing in the
evening is as popular as ever and per-
haps more 30 with the new jazz steps
thrown In. The main ballroom is gem
orally filled and when the music stops
at IL o'clock the grill gets most of the
crowd.
Dinner parties have been numerous
and despite the fact that old John Bar
leycorn has not been attending the par
ties seem to he as gay as in seasons
past. So far there has been no notice.
able difference in life at the Griswold.
where the guests seem to come for out
door life that the beach and the golf
links afford.
Yachting is still popular at Eastern
Point. Just on the Griswold lies the
Niagara, Howard Gould's yacht. which
is being overhauled by the Government
preparatory to handing II over to its
owner. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Tennis at Spring Lake Beach

SPRING LAKE BEACH, July l9.-The
promised series of Friday and Saturday
evening dances at the Bathing and Ten
mis- Club was started this week and the
final stages were reached to-day In the
North Jersey Coast tennis champion
ships, which are being played at the
Bathing and Tennis Club.
The tennis matches were the greatest
ever witnessed at the club. Fifty men
were entered in the singles and twenty
six teams played In the doubles A large
gallery OF enthusiasts from points all
along the coast witnessed the play from
the porches OF the clubhouse and other
vantage points Among those who played
in the matches we're:
Sumner Kllmarx. Benjamin NJ. Price,
Jr, Joseph Vock, Frank p. Kahn, Fran
els Pawley. Charles Richie, Robert r.
Johnson, Arthur Hurd. w. p. Compton.
W. Tyson Romano, F. Cunningham,
Charles Warren, Lewis Norris, Joseph
Saweque. HAROLD II. Cook. Samuel p.
Tuli, Collie Burgwyn. Z. Edwards. F. J..
Echeverria, George F. Humphreys, Car
roll Bayne. Edward F. Pratt. James S.
Francis. Chapman Ropes, John Grover.
X. Carter. J. b. Beatty, Jasper Dodd.
W. II. Ruxton, Lindsay Durham, r. NJ.
Kirkland, H, r. Randall, L. Randall II.
Davidson, Hammett Norton, Franklin H.
Dewitt, Philip Van Derenter. L. Van De-
venter. w. r. milford. II. G. Benedict,
J. s. Disston. Jr., William H. Benedict,
r. o'Gorman, F. Keen. Steuart Emery.
]. NJ. Emery, Harry Dick. o. F. Hum
phreys, Ralph Baggs, Louis H. Rowland.
X. D. Petit. e. A. Clark. NJ. p. An
drews and others.
The challenge round will be PLAYED
tomorrow between the winner OF the sin
giles and J. Potter Stockton of Eliza
beth. holder Of the Casino challenge tro-
ply. Stockton will attempt TO get a
second years title on the trophy The
man winning It three years consecutively
earns it's permanent possession and
Stockton won It last year.
The Club de Vingt orchestra of New
York city is playing for the season
series OF Friday and Saturday night
dances which were started at the Bath
ing and Tennis Club this week. Only
the members OF the club and their
guests are eligible. Prominent women
of the resort are serving as patronesses.
including Mrs Karl G. Roebling. Mrs.
l.. Csrberry Richie, Mrs. E. Drayton
Belknap, Mrs Meredith Hemphill. Mrs.
Frederick A. Duggan, Mira Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.

POINT PLEASANT. July l9.-Formal
ceiepration OF the opening on THURSDAY
OF the Leighton Hotel on the beach front
was held tonight with a ball Fears
'hat the hotel was not to be opened this
season were turned TO elation when Rob
ert NJ, Crouch announced that he would
conduct the house as we'll as the Car
routon' which has been open since Memo
rial Day
Efforts to repeal the daylight saving
measure VIII not be taken TO kindly bv
the river shore cottagers and patrons az
me Zine BLUM Inn. They have discovered
that the daylight law provided 'amnIa
time for boating after dinner and nov
the idea is popular. Sailboats, canoes
motor boats and other craft are presses
INTO service every evening for trims 10
dlnerent parts OF the beautiful Manas-
guam River.
large number OF players participated
to-day in the handicap event M tba
Point Pleasant Golf Club. The cl,h o.
Planning material expansions during tha
coming winter season. The annual fem
MS matches at the Leighton will ha
played late In August The dates b,ys
not yet been announced hv thn s..
ment
Arrivals at the hotels Include.
Carrollton--C. A, Moore, C. whi,,.v
Coomhs, Kenneth Rogers w cahi', W.
and Mrs. c. A Morrison, Mr.. and Mr..
David Penny Miss Margaret Penny "
C. Ross, Arthur p. Wheeler and Albsrt
c, Watson OF New York.
Pine Blum link W. Jappe, Mr.. ana
Mrs Thomas A Davis OF New York .it,
Arthur Kick, II. Marshausen. Mr. ana
Mrs. r. Il Mckay and Harold a. Ma
Kay of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
BELMAR, N. ].

BELMAR. y. j., July l9-The Inlet
Terrace Club had thirty OF Its members
on the firing line in France. but not a
man was lost, and many have returned
with decorations for bravery. This
years gathering here comes In the ma
ture Of a reunion. and a full list Of So
cial activities is being arranged for.
The women's singles In the clubs an
nual tennis tournament was won by
Miss Beth Permission, who defeated Miss
Dorothy McCurdy In the final round.
81, 3-6, 60. The final round In the
mems singles will be played between
Sumner d, Kilmarx and Benjamin NJ.
Price, Jr The club will give its annual
minstrel show. the "Bellemarvels." the
latter part Of August.
County Engineer Cooper visited the
War Department offices in New York
recently with a view to getting a per-
NIT for the county to erect a bridge
without a draw over the ocean end of
Shark River. between Belmar and Avon.
He was advised that the War Depart
ment would not stand in the way OF the
project providing no protest is made by
boat owners. and as no boats carrying
mssts are now using the stream al this
point II Is thought likely that the con-
struction may go through. The elimina-
ton Of a draw would save at least $780,
900 In the cost of the bridge, besides
greatly lowering the maintenance
charges.
At a meeting OF the Board OF Govern
ors Of the Belmar Fishing Club this
week the following officers were elected
II. G. Jennings F. B. Snow. Z. II. Bolles,
Andrew P. Maloney, w. A. Tompkins.
@. II. Newman. w. s. Trimmer. p. Post.
w II. Lounsbury and Robert McCaf-
ferty. Eighteen new members were 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Lone BRANCH, N. j., July 1s.-The
principal social event Of the north Jer-
sey coast will take place here next week,
when the Monmouth County Horse Show
Association will hold its twenty sixth
annual exhibition on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the Hollywood show
grounds Manager Charlie Smith and
p. J. Casey, secretary and treasurer
have been busy for the last fortnight re-
ceiving entries, and tho list promises to
be the largest in the history OF the as.
ISOLATION. More than sixty classes will
be Judged. including the champions. The
receipts from the three days exhibition
will go to Monmouth county charities.
Mrs. clifford Seasongood of New York,
with a score of 80, was the winner OF
the womcn's open tournament OF the
Hollywood Golf Club.
The Norwood Golf Club called a spe-
cial meeting this week at it's temporary
clubhouse in Norwood Park to receive
a report from its committee on subscrip-
lions for the new clubhouse. More than
$4,000 has been subscribed. The new
building will not be available before next
spring.
The annual outing and lawn fete for
inmates OF the Old Folks Home at
Ocean Grove and the auxiliary connected
with st. Luke's NJ. f. Church. Long
Branch given by Mrs. John Hubbard
Parker took place on the lawn of the
Parker homestead on Cedar avenue,
West Long Branch. Fifty-eight men,
bers attended. the oldest being in her
ninety sixth year After the luncheon
on the lawn an impromptu programme
was given.
A children's masquerade at the Holly
wood Hotel attracted a large contingent
Thursday night among the cottagers at
Long Branch, Hollywood and Elberon.
There were many beautiful and original
costumes. Miss Annette Sadler danced.
while Miss Marian Hepner appeared In
was given by Miss Harriet Lehman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Leh-
man OF Cedar avenue.
A recent wedding was that Of Miss
Sarah Shampanore OF Little Silver and
Lieut.. Lawrence Seibert, who were mar
ried here by the Rev. w. Dutton Dale,
rector OF st. Georges Church, Rumson
Lieut.. Seibert has purchased the Mar
tinez bungalow. where he will take his
bride after a short honeymoon.
The largest summer gathering OF the
Knights OF Columbus ever seen here met
at the Lyceum, where the major degree
was conferred upon sixty candidates. A
delegation OF soldier Knights from Camp
Vail was present.
'tSeabright in Action" Is the name OF
new movie Aim to be shown at Sea-
| bright next week. 1t will show the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
SEASIDE PARK, N. J.

SEASIDE PARK, N. j., July ls.-The
Seaside Park Yacht Club is the centre
OF social life this season. The point
races OF both the Seaside Park Club and
the BarAegat Bay Association have been
run on from the club, and the orgfia MIA
ton Is frequently host to the Bay Head,
Mantoloking. Lavallette and Island
Heights yacht clubs. Lawn tennis vies
with yachting as an outdoor sport and
list OF mems and women's singles and
doubles is soon TO be run OF on the
yacht club courts.
The masquerade dance recently held
at the yacht clubhouse was a success.
The costumes were novel and picturesque.
Among those attending were Miss Lena
Algor, j. Slegman, Miss Jean Wilkinson.
q. c. Van Roden, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Stodard, Miss Jennie X. Hoover and
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs T. w. Mcintyre OF Man
haitian are recent additions to the sum-
mer colony.
Mrs. C. Palmer and her family have
opened their bungalow for the season.
Miss Ruth L. Phillips OF Brooklyn 10
a guest at the Manhassett Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Morrison, Mrs. Alexander Julian Hemp
hill, Mrs. Norman A. Robertson. Mrs. J.
II. Markham, Mrs. Frank w. Kennedy,
Mrs. A. Clayton Clark. Mrs. Arthur Cor
es. Mrs. George A. La Vie and Mrs
Herbert Sinclair.
An appeal for 100000 for the COM
pletion and equipment OF the new build
ihg of the Ann May Memorial Hospital
was made this week. The fund will be
swelled by the proceeds from the series
OF afternoon card parties which are to
be started at the Golf and Country Club
the first week In August. Mrs. Alex
ander Julian Haines OF Elizabeth, chair
man, and Mrs. James L. Clemens of
New York. president, are both active
in the hospital work
The new Monmouth introduced an IN
novation in afternoon diversions this
week. when on Wednesday afternoon II
gave a Jack Horner bridge party in the
hotel parlors.
The two ball best ball tournament
at the Golf and Country Club attracted
large field OF players to-day. The
sweepstakes were also we'll patronized
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
SUNDAY Decree Stirs Ocean Grove

from John f. Endrus of Yonkers that
Billy Sunday will come to the resort
for camp meeting season in August.
Camp meeting will be inaugurated Fri
day evening. August %, with a conf
munlon service, and Mr.. Sunday will
deliver the first sermon Saturday morn
ing, August g.
1t has also been announced here that
gypsy Smith, the noted English evan
geust, who was active in welfare work
with the allied armies in France during
the war, is coming to Ocean Grove later
in the summer.
Homer A. Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays
FORMER musical director, who was music
laader In Ocean Grove two seasons ago,
gave programme OF vocal and instru-
riental music here recently
Taking the place of the late DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, who was to have deliv-
cred the principal address in the Sum
mer Institute of the w. c. #. u, which
| opened here Wednesday, Mrs Deborah
Knox Livingston of Providence was
the speaker. She Is national super!n-
tendent Of suffrage for the white rib
| boners.
the New Jersey School Of Methods.
which met in Asbury Park this week,
conducted It's quiet hour In the Ocean
Grove Auditorium Gov. Runyon ad-
dressed the opening session.
Elm Cottage, an INSTRUMENTATION
vacation home for ministers, has been
reopened for rooms without board for
the season. Unprecedented living ex-
penses caused It's suspension last year
Mrs J. McMullen Of BROOKLYN has
opened her summer home at 10 Atlantic
avenue. Mr. and Mrs William Fl
Rogers Of Brooklyn are located for the
summer at the Columbia Miss Clara
Marshall after opening her summer cot
tage has returned to Rockville Centre.
L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behrens and Mere
dith Behrens of Broollyn and Mas
Caroline Dettbarn OF Schenectady, N.
| T., make UP a party here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
GARDEN CITY, I. I.

Selection OF likely timber" from the
Eastern polo clubs TO represent the Uni.
ted States in the next international polo
match wifi England Is causing much
discussion in Mineola. AS the British
team took the Challenge cup back with
them In June, 1914, the Americans will
go abroad In their efforts TO 'lift' the
international trophy.
There will be polo match July IS
at the Meadow Brook Hunt Clubs
grounds, west OF the Salisbury links, on
the Hampstead Plains. which will be In
the nature OF "tryout" for the eelec-
ton OF team Of four and probably the
same number of substitute players.
Parking spaces will be arranged all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
Frs LOOK FORWARD TO SPECIAL EVENTS
Long Branch Will Greet Horse Lovers
This Week, When It's Twenty-sixth
Annual Show Will Be Held.

| Seabright Beach Club, bathera chill
drens playground, and many Of tho
| beautiful country estates of the neigh
| borhood.
Mrs. Morris May of New York enter
tanned at a dinner and bridge party at
the Norwood Golf Club house recently.
Covers were laid for sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth CASTOR and
| Miss Mary CASTOR, of Somerville we're
| recent guests OF Charles Byron Blaisdel.
Mr.. CASTOR, who is Harvard graduate.
was cited for bravery during the war.
Sir. and Mrs Arthur Byron havo
taken a cottage for the summer at At
lantic Highlands. They are frequent
| visitors at Castle Byron, the summer
home of Mr. Byron's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Doud Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Lake OF Ma
| tional Park, N j., are visiting the Rev.
and Mrs. w. Hammers of Atlantic ave-
nue..
The Rev. and Mrs George v. Morris
Of Brazil, Ind. have returned after a
visit to the Rev. and Mrs. John w.
Morris OF Oceanport.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Roberts OF Pough-
keepse are spending the summer at
North Long Branch.
Long Branch Shrlners took part in the
recent parade of Salaam Temple. Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, at Asbury Park.
where a ceremonial session was held at
which sixty candidates we're admitted TO
membership. William d. walling. chief
OF police. led the Shrners who held
membership in Salaam Temple.
| DR.. ]. H. Storer OF New York has
leased the Smith cottage. No. 2. in FL
boron Square. Fred Ills of Manhattan Is
occupying the O'Reiily cottage in Ocean
avenue. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur A.
Heisey are registered at the Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kahn and daughter
of New York are spending the summer
| at 40 Norwood avenue.
Late arrivals at the hotels includei
Hollywood-Capt. NJ. NJ. Rosenblum,
Camp Mills; Albert Meyer. Henry r.
Macht. Charles w. Smith Of Brooklyn,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Friedenligh of Manhat-
| tan.
| Takanassee-Dr. Walter E. Long, N.
H. Ross, I. p. Riesensberger, Mrs. J. r.
KATE. Arthur Feldman. David Block,
Herbert ]. Erdman. Melville Gratis. Sol
Weisman, Mrs c. Hardy. DR.. Leon La
Ear, Miss Rose Horowitz, Charles Elmer
son Cook, Frank Mccormick, Mrs 8.
| Hart, Leo Rosenberg. Julius Miller OF
Manhattan: J. A. McCloud of Brooklyn.
| Pannaci-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W.
Layton of Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
e. Goetz OF Flatbush, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith Brock. Alvine Loeb. Andrew
Gallo. Anthony Volpe, Cosentino Rapa,
Herman Adler and L. A. Greenbaum of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, July 10
The end nf the third week OF July finds
the Water Gap alive with vacationlsts
At the Kittatlnny bowling has taken
as great sport.
AmonS the late arrivals at the Kitta-
tinny are Lieut. and Mrs. H. S. Ely
Major w. +. Scanlon. L. S. A, and
Capt and Mrs. Henry Bishop, all of
New York city. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
Hughes Of New York also are among
recent arrivals.
Bridal couples and tennis seem to be
the strong points at Glenwood. As usua
about twenty couples are spending their
honeymoon there. Among the tennis
stars OF the past week were Frank En-
gelman and Ernest o. Fischer.
Mrs. Cox. accompanied by her daugh-
ters the Misses Blanche and Nina Coz
of New York city. are spending several
weeks at the Forest House.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Riverview are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lar
zello and Miss Edwina A. Coleman Of
New York.
banjo orchestra Is furnishing the
music for the dancers on the ballroom
floor OF the Castle Inn. Among the re-
cent New York arrivals are Mr.. and