davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
GARDEN CITY, L. I.

GARDEN CTrY, L. l., July 26.-After
the st. Swithin weather there has been
much athletic activity. The rain gave
the golf. tennis and polo fields a beau
tiful coat OF green.
Teams have been selected for the polo
match of August on the international
field which will be somewhat In the ma
ture Of a tryout to determine the most
likely timber for the team which will go
to England next spring to challenge the
pick of the British Isles in an effort to
bring back again to this country the
international cup lost in 1914 to the team
sponsored by Lord Wimoorne, the Lord
Lieutenant OF ireland In 1915 and 1915.
c. c. Rumsey. J. webb. Thomas
Hitchcock, Jr.. and Devereux Milburn
will line up for one team. and the OPP
posing four will be Louis e. Stoddard.
E. w. Hopping, Malcolm Stevenson and
]. Cheever Cowdin.
Recent arrivals from New York are
II. ]. Campbell, Jr.. Alfred H Swayne,
r. II. Harper, Robert A Chambers, Mrs.
H. Clinton Backus, e. Bayard Halsted.
Lieut. d. r. Carse. Irving G. Leon, c.
]. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore p.
Dixon, Mr.. and MIRA Robert r. Blood
good, Mrs. r. w. Brannon, Park E.
Bell and A1gernon 8. Bell. Dr. and Mrs
w. w. GilfaIlen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Rankin, Beverly r. Myles, DR.. and Mrs.
J. w. Todd and Mrs. r. w. Todd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

SEA BRIoHT, n. j.. July 26-The Sea
Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
VIII begin tomorrow the annual invita-
ton tournament for the singles ana
doubles bowls. The tournament will
continue a week.
Much interest is centred about the
play II Tilden, Johnston, KumaEaa,
murray and Johnson, who all appear
ready In every respect to make good on
the hrst leg of the singles and doubles
bowls. .r
On account OF tho heavy weather with
the stin southeast breezes that kept
on shore for the past three days
cautious bathing has been recommended.
lhere Is an unusually treacherous cut
working on the beach at present. The
temperature hovers about 70 degrees
and the bathing pavilions have been
taxed to their fullest capacity for the
past few days.
The Sea Bright Improvement Associ-
alton. led by Mayor p. Hall Packer
Charles A. Boston. Hugh H. Hartshorne
James M, Beck and many others mas
succeeded In stopping complaints OF the
motor noises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Gay Whirl at Long Branch

LONG BRANCH, n. J., July 26.-Social
gayeties reached their climax here to-
night. which marked the close of Horse
Show week. Horse Show balls were
given at the leading hotels, where dec
orations and illumnations were brilliant
in the extreme. The affairs were largely
attended by the throngs drawn here for
the three days event. Exhibitors who
show their horses also at the Madison
Square Garden and Newport horse shows
were conspicuous In the crowds.
The Hollywood Hotel entertained nun
dreds Of visitors at lawn fetes Thursday
and last nights on its grounds Fridays
fete vas attended by Gov. RunyorS and
his stan, who motored up from Sea Glrt
and were the guests OF the Horse Show
officials.
The Monmouth Memorial Hospital drive
to raise sl1S.000 is attracting much in
terest. An advance subscription list of
several thousand dollars has been re-
ceived. Members of the drive committee
include Melvin A. Rice OF Leonardo, in
charge of the district north OF the
Shrewsbury River; Lester Churchin,
Fair Haven; Augustus Chandler former
Mayor OF Long Branch; Arthur Upper
Deal. Allenhurst and Elberon Harry g.
Borden, Shrewsbury; r. Stanley Higgln-
son. Eatontown; the Rev. w. c. Stinsch,
Red Bank; Mrs. George d. Carton and
Mrs. George p, Swain. Belmar; ]. b.
Goodnough, Farmlngdale; ]. Horace
Harding, Rumson.
The new Jacques d. Wimpfheimer
wing of the hospital was dedicated last
Saturday, when addresses were made bE
Abram I. Elkus. former American Am
bassador to Turkey Mrs. William d.
Harper and Thomas r. McCarter.
Big Long Branch hotels may stay open
all winter this year. Assurance has
been given Mayor Marshall woolley by
William C. Hope. representing the Ma
tional Railway Administration, that bet
ter railway service will be given 10
Long Branch In the autumn and winter.
Long Branch and Seabright, It is re-
ported. may build one or more hotels
during the winter. Seabright has al
ready it's capital subscribed, and the
committee will meet soon to select a cite.
A fiesta in aid Of the After Care Hos
pital was held at the Hollywood yester-
day. Mrs. Abram /. Elkus is the honor
airy chairman, and Mrs Matilda Dan
Tiger is the founder and president Those
who appeared included Carmella Pom
celle, Helen Donohoe, Raymond ellis.
George r. Curtis. Dorothy Day and
Dorothy Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. McCloud of
Norwood avenue celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary recently. Mr.,
McCloud Is 81 and his wife is a year
younger.
At the Duosesns . birthday supper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. ].

SPRING LAKE BEACH, July 26.-The
next few days will see the elimination
of the north Jersey coast tennis cham
pionships at the Bathing and Tennis
Club. the start of a series of afternoon
card parties and many other affairs.
The Spring Lake Hospital Alliance,
an organization of women to support
the Ann May Hospital here, are sponsor
ing the card parties which will be played
the next five Tuesdays at the Golf and
Country Club.
The Garden Club held its first meet
ing Of the year this week at the home
OF Mrs. Gilbert D. Murray. Mrs. MUIR
ray and Mrs. William McKeever were
the hostesses for the occasion.
The tennis championships. which were
interrupted last week by the Indictment
weather, were resumed at the Bathing
and Tennis Club to-day. II Is probable
that the final stages win be reached to-
morrow and possibly In time for the
playing OF the challenge round. In which
J. Potter Stockton Of Elizabeth will meet
the winner of the mems singles in de-
fence Of his possession Of the Casino
challenge cup.
During the rains bridge at once sprang
into popularity and Mt the Essex and
Sussex. New Monmouth, Warren AMI
Breakers many tables were in play every
day. Dances were more numerous and
well attended. The New Monmouth has
been compelled to follow the action OF
the Essex and Sussex in extending the
privilege OF the ballroom only. to the
hotels patrons and invited guests.
At the Essex and Sussex there were
many dinner parties during the week.
Miss Margaretta Fort, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Franklin Fort of South
s.lv ~ =
Mrs. James p. Clemens of New York.
The occasion was held In celebration of
Miss Forts birthday. Miss Elaine
Scherer of Summit. Major and Mrs.
Alexander p. Gray OF Paterson and
many others also entertained.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include:
Shoreham-Mrs. w. J. Casey, Mrs, J..
DAILY, Miss Verde Fleming Mrs. NJ Led
worth. Miss Ledworth. Miss Rose Led
worth, Charles Il. Springham. Mrs. L. e.
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Roberts and
Mrs. f. w. Mercer of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig c. Helbe and Jack Mac
Mellon of Brooklyn.
New Monmouth-Mrs. r. Barnes, Miss
W. e. Barnes Morton NJ. Banks, Miss
Mary NJ, Rankin. Miss Florence Milford
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Nassoit,
Mrs. Russell II. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs
G.. d. Potter, Miss Kathryn Potter and
Hume Leland OF New York. Mrs. w. c..
Anderson. E. NJ. Anderson. Donald An
Cerson. Mrs. George H. Smith, Miss AIDE
laide Smith, Bernard j. Hart of Brook
Ign.
d3reakers-Mrs. NJ. Costentader, Miss
Teresa NJ. De Laney, Miss f. Shoemaker,
Miss r, Shoemaker, w, II. Ingram, Miss
Ruth McBarron. Miss Margaret Thomp-
son. Mrs. r. w. Hawksworth. Mrs. w.
r. Marvin. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
G.fF. Mccain, Miss McCi n. Mrs. w. X.
Wing and Ms@ H. v. Wing OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
BAYHEAD, N. ].

BAYHEAp, n. j., July 2s.-This was a
gay week end at Bayhead. The clearing
Of the weather gave the outdoor enthu-
siasts an opportunity to run Off the vari-
Gus athletic events which were postponed
from day TO day by the bad weather.
The mixed doubles and boys singles in
the tennis tournaments have just got
we'll under way and will be decided early
next week.
The Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation must decide a settlement OF the
dispute over the holding of the races
which were cancelled last Saturday.
Many OF the Bayhead Yacht Clubs fast
boats were taken TO the Island Heights
Yacht Club, over whose course the
regatta was to have been sailed, but the
rain was SO heavy that the events were
called of for the day The calendar Is
we'll filled with events. every Saturday
having been designated as a racing date
for the Bay Associations events.
Within n few days announcement will
be made of the dates for the New Jer-
sey Shore Tennis matches, which are
played every year at the Bayhead Yacht
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

gave an address on where Do We Go
From Here?" Other speakers were
Mesdames Paul C. Taylor, w. p. Chase
and s. II. Herben.
The Rev. Dr. Floyd Tompkins, rector
OF Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
and the Rev. Forest Ham of Trenton
are among to-morrow's speakers. The
Rev w. F. Teel of Reading preached at
the opening OF the Sunday school classes
in the Auditorium this week. He said
that Germany's downfall was because OF
her desire to overthrow Righteousness
and spoke OF America as the worlds
morning star.
Among late arrivals at the hotels are
Shelburne-Mr. and Mrs George H.
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Simon.
son., New York; Mr.. and Mrs It. Frank
Pierce, Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Rouch, Albany.
Park View-Miss Lucy johnson, Mr.,
and Mrs Harry Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs
James HUMPHREYS. New York.
Chalfonte-Fred c. Miller and fam
lily. Yonkers; John r. Lent. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Molleson, Mount
Vernon.
Stokes Hall-Gordon c. Gray, Mrs. J.
d. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Miss
Phoebe Barnett, New York.
Sunset Lodge--E. F. Rivola, Edward
r Waring. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Began,
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bennett, Mrs
s. Stern, Miss Esther Stern. New York.
QueeD-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McQuade,
Miss Irma Wolf. Mrs. d. L. Hubbard
Miss Marie Slater, New York.
Seaside = Miss Ethyie X. Fabris,
George Garris. NJ O.. Weinolds, Louis
Halo. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Ferguson. Mount Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pullen, Schenectady.
Dewitt House--E, ]. Habighorst,
Mrs. X. Gilbert. Miss Marjorie Gilbert,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Huffman. Albany.
, Warrington-H. r. Arthur, Miss
Mabelle Rose. Mrs J. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lewiston, Miss Jeanette
diiiinsham. Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Upham.
New YORK;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Ocean Grove Celebrates

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 26.-This is
Jubilee year for Ocean Grove and the
resort Is celebrating its fftieth anniver-
sary by a programme of concerts, lee
lures and general entertainments in the
great Auditorium. In the last score of
seasons the resort has won the reputa-
ton of being the only one on the north
Jersey coast where the summer crowds
can hear the greatest entertainers OF the
country. both in concerts and on the
platform, and has come far from its
beginning small colony OF religious
enthusiasts. who pitched their tents by
the sea for a months campmeeting The
custom Of the Ocean Grove Association
of publishing yearly report has been
Fenewed and that of last year has been
especially prepared as a Jubilee souvenir
Mischa Elman appeared this evening
D. the only violin recital to be given
here this season. The famous Russian
vsoliDist Is a favorite with Ocean Grove
audiences, having played here before.
Tomorrow is Children's Day and the
Rev. r. f. Y. Pierce, DID,, Of New York,
will preach a special childrens sermon
in the Auditorium. Sunday. July 81. the
pulpit will be occupied by the Rev.
David James Bdrrell, DID, of the Mar
BILE Collegiate Church. New York.
Bishop Joseph f. Berry, ID. LID,
or the M. E. Church, Philadelphia, will
speak at the Sunday morning service
August 3.
The annual institute of the women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
will open July rs and continue for a
week. Addresses will be given by Mrs
Lena Leonard Fisher and Mrs. W. H.
Farmer. .-
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, in an
address this week before the summer in
stitute of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. said that New Jersey
viii ratify the suffrage and prohibition
amendments when IL Is politically expe-
dent to do so. Mrs Livingston took
the place as speaker Of DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. who died recently. She spoke
on the open door of opportunity for
women, and pointed TO the sweep Of pro-
hibition through the States with sur
erage in its wake Ma II "A Ffantz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Mrs. Jacob Greenburg, Mira Israel
Sachs, Mrs. Ellis Berg, Mrs A Levin
sky, Mrs. 8. II. Levy, Mrs Block, Mrs'
Nader, Mrs. Cohen. DR.. Josin, Mrs.
Lechnower, Mrs Goodstein and the
Misses Sadie and Pauline Halpern-
Arrivals at the hotels include;
Melrose Inn-Mr. and Mra ID. Gala
CHER, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. b. Smith,
Robert M. Boscawits, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Doonan. Miss J. +. Sherwood. Miss H.
NJ Sherwood and J. 8. Thompson, Man
haitian.
New Columbia-Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
David Knopiler, J. L. De Coma, Mr.. and
Mrs. George g. Bennett, Emit Newman,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Van Wrinkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bruck. Mr.. and Mrs L. M.
Stahl. Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Magier. Mr..
and Mrs, Leo Hcrgfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Poole, e J. Benny. Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. Borden, Miss Edith NJ.
Hennessey. Miss Ruth NJ Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zobel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. II. r Jones, Miss Doree Lyon
and #. s. Pendieton, all OF New York
New Windsor-Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Wibrae. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Rob-
erts, Mr.. ana Mrs. H. T. woodruff and
daughter, Miss NJ. Woodruff, New York.
Llanymor-Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Pas
saio and family. Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Nixon, Miss Frances Feetherstone, Otto
Stevens and Arthur Hopkins, New York.
Cary Lodge--Mrs L. Ia Grassen,
Miss Elsie H. Ripe. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Schnab, New York.
Sagamore-Miss Nina L widlalee,
Miss Marjorie T. Muley. Miss Gertrude
White and John B. White, New York.
Brunswick-Charles w. Gehlen, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas M. Broker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry T. Wilson and Miss Con-
stance Croaan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

NARRAcANsrTr PIER, July 26-The
Countess Van Holnsteln OF Philadelphia.
who was here for the week with Mrs
Plunkett Stewart OF Philadelphia, at
Scarborough, was the object OF much
social attention during her stay. as were
also Gen. and Mrs.. Oftley Shore of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Richmond OF Providence and others.
Miss Lille Getchell OF Philadelphia,
who is here as the guest OF Mrs. Frank
Samuel Of Philadelphia at Blairlust,
Is being widely entertained by her
friends In the villa colony. Tuesday
she was the guest OF honor at a bridge
given by her hostess, and Friday night
Mrs. Howard Richmond entertained at
n dinner party for her at the Imperial
Miss Pauline Denckla OF Philadelphia,
who Is with her mother. Mrs. Herman
Denckla, at her country place in Bristol,
r. l., will arrive soon at Narragansett
Pier to visit Miss Lisa Norris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Norris of
Philadelphia, at Daisy Cottage
Mrs NJ. Thomas Bryan OF Philadel-
phia, who has been visiting Mrs. Alfred
e. Norris of Philadelphia at the Lodge
is now at Green Inn for the rest OF
the season.
Col. George l.. Shepley OF Providence,
has returned to her country home. West
Winds, Warwick Neck. r. J., from a
visit with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. ard Mrs Ernest T. H. Metcalf, at
their cottage here.
George Porter OF Chicago has been
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland Hazard at Oakwoods.
Capt. and Mrs, Isaac e. Emerson have
as their guests at the Emerson villa
on the Cliffs Mrs. Emersons son, F. c.
Mccormack OF New York; and her SON
in-law, f. H. McAdoo OF New York,
Also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Preston of
New York, for whom they have been
doing a great deal OF informal enter
tanning.
Capt. Emerson's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker,
who are at Lenox. Mass. will arrive the
first Of August for week at Emerson
Villa.
Miss Frederick Bush of Camden, S. c.,
daughter OF the late Caspar Bush, Is Wis
iting her cousin, David g. Baker, and
Mrs. Baker OF Greenwich. Conn, at their
villa, Phoenix Lodge.
Mrs. r. Grenvlle Brown and her sis
ter. Miss Rosita Rhodes, who have been
spending several weeks at Green Inn,
joining at the Pier their sister, Mrs
William Binney. have returned TO their
home In Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Conroy of
Cincinnati have Just arrived at their
villa. River View. on Boston Neck
Road. with them is their son. Thomas
Conroy. recently arrived from CONSTANT
nopie. where he has been In the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
SEA GIRT, N. J.

SEA GIRT, July 26. - The second OF
Gov Runyon's Governors day celebra-
lions was held here on Thursday. Sew
eral hundred men from Mercer. Camden.
Burlington. Hunterton. Warren, Somer-
set, Union and Morris counties were
here. The customary luncheon was
served on the lawns OF the executive
cottage. Later In the day the Cover
nor. accompanied by his stan. reviewed
the troops OF the Second and Fourth
battalions and Second separate company
of the State militia.
The action of the War Department in
refusing to sanction the encampment of
the new Sixth New Jersey Infantry. the
States first National Guard unit formed
under the reorganization plans. at Fed
eral expense. will not keep the troops
from deriving the benefits of a course
of intensive training. Adjt-Gen. Fred
erick Giliyson has ordered the three
battaiions OF the regiment into camp.
Tho First and Second. with headquarters
In. Newark and Paterson. win como next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
At Narragansett Pier

Before entering the service Mr.. Conroy
was a student at Brown University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conroy's daughter, Eliza
beth 'Conroy, was married in Cincin-
natl June 80 to Robinson lie Blond. Mr..
and Mrs. lie Blond will arrive here Au-
gust to join her parents. Just now
they are at Briarcliff on the Hudson for
part OF their honeymoon, having ar
rived there from Hot Springs, Va.
Tomorrow afternoon 200 women of
the summer colony will gather at the
Imperial Hotel for a bridge tournament
to benefit the Village Improvement So
ciety Among those who have taken
tables are Mrs William Z. Shepherd,
Mrs. Samuel H Valentine Mrs Henry
Breevort Kane. Miss Sarah Bowler, Mrs.
Isaac Robinson, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock.
Mrs. Henry de Coppet, Miss Edith King
OF New York. Mrs. John c. Norris, Mrs.
Alexander Brown. Mrs. Frank Samuel
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Irving II. Chase of
Waterbury, Conn.,, Mrs. John L. Poor of
Washington. Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott of
Washington, Mrs. Bryan S. Watson, Mrs.
Merwin White, Mrs. Howard Richmond,
and Mrs Charles Dean Kimball of Prov
ldepce.
An interesting ooterie of old friends
have arrived at the Massasoit for their
annual stay, and spend long afternoons
at bridge. Among them are Miss s.
Alico Hartman. Mrs. e. ]. Beakie, Miss
e. n. Shenkberg of New York. and Mrs.
d. p. McKittriclS OF Natchez. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha C. Tower have
Just arrived at the Imperial for their
annual stay of two months.
Capt NJ. s. Shetland OF England, re-
Gently discharged from active service, is
at the Imperial with Mrs. Shetland.
Mrs. James B. Forsythe OF Boston and
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Cook Of Philadel-
phia, who have spent many seasons at
the Revere, are there again until Sep
TENDER. One time Governor Rrandegee
OF Pennsylvania and Mrs. Brandegee are
at the same hotel.
Robert Lehman. who is to play in the
forthcoming polo tournament at the
Point Judith Polo Club. has arrived with
ten polo ponies. He Is at. the Massasoit.
st. Peters by the Sea, the church
where large numbers OF the fashionab BILE
summer colony meet for worship. is just
now In the limelight with extensive
preparations being made for the annual
fete on the church lawn, TO be held the
first week in August. or interest. too.
was the recent gift to the church OF
handsome seat of pure white
marble, presented by Mrs. Eva Nc
Gowan and Mr.. Stuart Davis OF New
York, In memory OF the late Mrs, Ed
ward Davis Of New York, sister of Mrs.
MCGOWAN and mother OF Mr.. Davis The
seat has been placed on the church lawn
within the shadow OF the ivy covered
church tower. The friends of Mrs. Davis
will reoall her devotion to st. Peters
Church during the many summers she
spent at the Pier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
AVON Y-THE-SEA.

AvoN-Br-THE-SEA, N. J., July 26.-Ths
Avon Inn is entertaining NJ. L. Fashioner
Randolph Roemer the Misses Ethel and
Francis La Tour, Mrs. NJ. Cortada, Miss
N. NJ. Cortada, Miss Anna Rockafeller.
II. c. kirkland and +. L. Eaton of Man.
haitian; Mrs. James Golden Of South
Norwalk. Conn.,; Miss Sally Ferry and
II. Sehleffe of Brooklyn; Harry Van
Gunton Of Newark, I. s. Cohen of Balti-
more, Jacob j. Lauterback Of Cincinnati
L. A De Blois of wilmington. Doi 3
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Warren and Ia
Ashley Taught OF Philadelphia: Mrs..
Albert L. Lawrence. Master A. l.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steele,
Mrs. 9. L. La Monte and family ana
Miss Dorothy Dean of Columbus. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
LAKE HoPATCoNG.

LAKE HoPArcoNo, N. j., July 26.-
Clear skies and warm days after last
weeks rains have filled the hotels and
pushed the social season into mid
August pace. The week has been a
constant round OF social events, espe-
cially at the Alamao Hotel and Castle
Edwards. An unusually large number
OF young people are enjoying seaside
life here. n
At an entertainment and dinner given
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. George
thompson the guests included Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. p. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs,
K. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs j. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. German. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. X Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Larkin, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. III. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs H K Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs
X Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mackenzie
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jordan and Mr.. and
Mrs. K Wallace.
George Cotton and James r. Thurston
OF New York. who have one OF the finest
camps on tho lake shore this season,
went to Bear Pond Tuesday and caught
fifty fish, SURPRISING the record held
by Harry Raymond OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club. who caught thirty-fiye last
week.
Many parties went to woodport and
Bear Pond with rod and reel this week.
Alice Thurston of New York, under the
In one party were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Still
man, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs Fl. Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Trow-
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wrenn, Mr. and
Mrs II. Talmage, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tyler
and Mr. and Mrs. K Lathrop.
A dinner and dance were given by Mr..
and Mrs. p. Porter of New York wednes-
day night, at which were Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs K. Fischer,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harrison,
Nj. and Mrs l. X. Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lambert and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stewart
An impromptu recital was given at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buch-
anan Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Drake and Mr.. and
Mrs II. HOLSTER of New York have
arrived at Camp Lakeview.
| The first series of musicales was given
| by the Cottage Colony Club. composed
of the Misses L. Foster NJ Fitzpatrick,
Jennie Lathrop. Helen Marshall Ethel
| Rogers, Mabel Livingston. Clara Fer
gerson Grace Watson, Nora Floyd and
Alice Thurston of New York under the
patronage of Mrs. l. Campbell, Mrs. l..
II. Wilson, Mrs. X. Greaves, Mrs. II.
Stewart, Mrs. N. Potter and Mrs. H.