davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-06
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City last week showed activity
almost equalling that OF the days OF the
famous Vanderbilt Cup races. Auto
mobile events were. however. changed TO
airplane and dirigible flights and the
much discussed RIA, which left Scot
land on Tuesday morning for it's trip
across the Atlantic and a landing place
al the Hazlehurst aviation field on the
Hampstead Plains. brought hundreds TO
Garden City. Parties telegraphed In ad-
vance for reservations at the Garden
City Hotel from Chicago, Detroit, Kan
sas City. st. Louis. and even as far
south as New Orleans and other points
east of the Mississippi River.
All the large country places of Nassau
county also had house parties for the
event
Earlier in the week there were some
interesting polo tournaments at the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club In tho finals
for the Meadow Brook Club cups. Pip
ing Rock and the first team of Meadow
Brook lined up In the finals for the
highly priced trophies and II was a game
OF the international calibre with the win
ner undecided until the last two minutes
OF play, when Major "DeV' Milburn,
hero OF former International events,
scored with Fred Post, making two fast
goals and winning the cups. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. known TO all his
friends as "Sunnie" Whitney. and Lieut..
"Tommie" Hitchcock. Jr,. played on the
Piping Rock team. Almost all the
colony about the hunt club, Westbury,
Wheatley Hills and Piping Rock sec
tion lined up along the side lines to
cheer their favorites.
Still another event OF much interest
was at Greentree. the country home OF
Mrs. Payne Whitney at Manhasset.
The sun., 1919-07-06
White Sulphur Springs

in washington, will Join them later. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren J. Horton, Mrs. irving
c. Boil, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Richard Denser,
Mrs. Cecil NJ. Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stamm and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Humgate are among other Manhattan
sojourners at White Sulphur.
Mrs Frank Hamilton Davis. who was
here with Mr.. Davis from New York
for the spring, has como to pass a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiltshire OF New
Haven are at the Greenbrier
William T. Davis Of Staten Island 10
here with Writ Robinson OF Virginia
Mrs Mark J. O'Brien and party OF New
York have taken a cottage here. Miss
Jeanne Eagles Of New York, who ap.
peared In "Daddies." 10 at the Green.
brler. accompanied by Miss Ida NJ.
Adams. also Of that cast.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania ana
Mrs. william c. Sproul and Miss Jane
sproul Klaer Of Chester, Pa, have come
here to pass July. They have taken the
cottage Of Mrs. Jesse Male OF Bryn
Mawr, Pa. who has gone to North East
Harbor. Me-, for July and August. and
will return here in September.
Miss Josephine II. Mcclure Of Phila-
delphia Joined Mrs. Henry Rutledge
Buist Of Charleston, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, who
passed May and June at Wilmington.
N. c., motored from there to white Sui
phur, where they will remain through
the summer with Mrs. Lewis's mother.
Mrs. John X Wise. Mr.. Lewis has been
appointed secretary Of the Greenbrier
Horse Show.
The Misses Katherine and Jeanne No
Laughlin OF New Brunswick, ". J.. will
arrive here this month. DR.. Benjamin
Allison OF New York, who served with
the Presbyterian Hospital Unit for .
year in France, and his bride, formerly
Miss Ruth Hovey Of Hartford. who for
two years served as a nurse with that
unit, arrived here this week.
Mrs. Emma Springs Of Forest Hills
Is at the White for the summer. She
will be Joined this month by her niece
Mrs. Priest, and Judge Henry 8. Priest
Of St Louis. William r. Hit came 20
Join Ellis Postlethwaite Of New York
for the week.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Mrs. T. NJ Roger OF Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. s.. II. Dougherty OF Mount
Vernon, Ohio Miss u. E. Brown of
Kansas City. and Miss Beatrice winser,
Miss NJ. l.. Gates and John Cotton
Danca OF New York.
Columbia-Charles S. Theyer of Hart
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Green OF Potts
Vile, Charles Martell OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. b. Hayhurst of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bowere OF Chicago
Miss Bessie Flanagan OF Brooklyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hsster OF Philadel-
phia.
Seventh Avenue Inn--Miss Hollis w.
Herring OF New York, Miss Miriam g.
Draper and Miss Sue Molleson Of Brook
Ign, Miss Beatrice Prall of Little Rock,
Ark. Miss Jennie d. Fellow OF Albany
and Miss Emily McClay OF Oberlin, Ohio.
knickerbocker--Mr. and Mrs. e. H
Tower. L. c. Ruch. o. n. Black and Mrs
II. N. Crusin of New York Mr.. and Mrs
Howard c. Davidson OF Hightstown, Mr..
and Mrs. o. II. Henderson OF Scotch
Plains. N. Y. and c. d. Moon Of Phila-
delphia.
Asbury Inn--Dr and Mrs. samue,
Hetrick. Mr.. and Mrs. George North
ridge, Miss Florence Northridge and
Miss Ruth Northrldge Of New York
Mrs. D. s. English. Mrs L. z. oliver and
Miss E. b. Oliver OF Collingswood Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Wesley Koch and
Miss Dorothy Alden Koch OF Washing
ton. d. c.; Miss A. II. Sloane of Brook
Ign and Mrs. F. H. johnson OF Mont
clair.
Auditorium--Dr. and Mrs II. P. Rich
mond and Miss Helen Richmond OF
Syracuse, George W. Won Glatin and
Charles B. Tormey OF Brooklyn and Mrs.
NJ. v. Dennison and Miss Anna Leo Den
nison of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-07-06

entertained on a large scale. At her
last function were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs,
James Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. p. L.
Watrous, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs, Saunders. who are
summering at Bernardsville and Short
Hills.
Breslln Park IL as gay as ever.
Coaching parties leave every afternoon.
notable event in coaching circles
was the drive Of we'll known New
Workers, who went from here 10 Ber-
nardsville Wednesday in Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Barrett's tally-ho. The party
consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fairchild.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. HOFFMAN, Mr.. and Mrs h. Lambert.
MT and Mrs. P. Burial. Miss L. Watson.
Miss F. Lawrence and II. futile,
At Lake View. the summer residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stafford OF
New York. Friday evening a musicale,
the first or the season. was given, pre-
coded by dinner at which there were
thirty guests. This company was Joined
at 10 o'clock by twenty other cotttagers
who came from other dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hackett of New
York. enthusiastic golf players, enter
tained many lovers OF the game at a golf
dinner on thursday evening. Among
the New Workers present were MIR.
and Mrs l.. Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs X Quick, Mr..
and Mrs #. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. p.
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs X. Wilkinson and
Mrs. p. Dodge.
Perry Roger OF Brooklyn, a prominent
New York banker. has become An ex-
pert at the game OF golf.
a cotillon was given at the Breslin
Wednesday evening. Tho large dining
room was converted into a ballroom.
Fireworks drew ali cottagers and visi-
tors for many miles to Breslln Park on
the night of the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thirne OF Brook
Ign gave an afternoon fete Friday at the
lake. Luncheon was served on the banks
Of the lake near their cottage.
The sun., 1919-07-06
Spring Lake Beach

SFRINo LAKE BEACH, July 5.-With
the Independence Day week end and its
many notable social and outdoor activi-
being scanned to see what the coming
days offer by way of diversion. A glance
II SUFFICIENT to show that there will be
elaborate affairs.
The patriotic ball last night at the
New Monmouth was q brilliant affair.
Almost a thousand of the most promi-
nent society people between Sea Bright
and Bayhead attended the ball. The
annual reunion OF the New Jersey So
ciety Of the Cincinnati was held during
the day at the Essex and Sussex.
The golf tournament season opened
yesterday at the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club. The first cup event Of
the season was played and the golf ball
sweepstakes were got under way. Hun
dreds Of players covered the eighteen
hole course yesterday and to-day. and
the devotees OF the game will be out
In legion again tomorrow. Among those
who have played this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Bres!in, Mrs. Karl G. Roeb-
ling. Miss C. A. Fuller, Mrs Francis
y. Ssdler, Mrs. F. NJ. Zlttell. Miss Doro-
thy Clemens, Mrs. Henry NJ. Townsend,
Miss Katherine L. Baum. Miss Hazel
Messenger. Fred w. Harper Chester l..
Maxwell Frank I. Worrall f. A. Stroud
Franklin Nevtus. William Bagby, Charles
Plrnell, William H. Mcintyre, r. F.
Murray. Miss Craig Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Ellis P. S, P. Randolph. Miss Miller,
Jr. and Mrs. Frank T. Heating, DR.. and
! Mrs. Henry B. Costill. Mrs. NJ. l. Car
roll, Freeman B. Kirkendall s. Emlln
Randolph. DR.. James B. Clemens, Mrs
L. p. Stevens, Chapman Ropes, Mrs ].
5. Francis, Miss A G. Mailer. Mrs
Frederick A. Potts. Harry Suydsm, Miss
Gladys Borden and others
Entries for the north Jersey Goa st
tennis championships, which are to be
played at the Bathing and Tennis Club
July II. IS and 10, will close Monday,
July II. The entries are being made In
large numbers for both the singles and
the doubles and an interesting tourna :
ment is assured. J. Potter Stockton of
Elizabeth is the chairman OF the COM
mittee In charge OF the matches, and
serving with him are Chapman Ropes,
]. S. Francis. S. p. Tull. Jasper Dodd,
Tyson Romano and c. Edward Murray,
Jr. William A. Rolin will referee the
matches. J. Potter Stockton, the pres
ent holder OF the Casino challenge
trophy, is in good form, and many be-
lieve that he will defend his title and
get second years hold on the trophy,
which must be won three consecutive
years to become a players permanent
trophy.
The possibility of opening the Bathing
and Tennis Club and the Golf and Coun-
try Club for afternoon and evening
dancing has struck a chord OF popular
approval here. Dancing for the most
part is confined now TO the hotels. So
crowded are tho bathrooms OF the big
hotels on come occasions that the man
asement Is considering restricting the
The sun., 1919-07-06

Miss Irma Schoening and e. II. Mona
han OF New York
Among new arrivals at the Metropol.
itan are Dr. and Mrs. ]. II. Taylor, Mrs
r. NJ. Crosse, Miss Marie Ponton, II. r
Leggard, William A. Taylor, ]. J. Brand
Mrs. r. Sunpso. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Thomas, Mrs. Z. Il. Cole OF New York
Lieut. A. Leslin. Leslin, s. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Gillespie of Montclair, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. A. McEnery and Miss Marie
Lockner Of Erie, Pa.
Other arrivals at the hotels include
ELECTROMAGNETIC. and Mrs. w. H
Stormy. Mrs. r. A. Bonner and Robert
A. Bonner. Jr., who will remain for ths
summer; Mrs. w. p. Bolles, Harold
Aitkens. Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Lang, Mr.
and Mrs. II. @. Hamkin of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bingler and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Jones of Pittsburg. DR.
and Mrs. A. L. Forester OF Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lee Of West
field.
New Tenney-Miss May Hannelly
Miss Edith Hannelly. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
lam Clair, Lieut.. c. s. knight and Mrs
Alice /. Tenney Of New York. Capt and
Mrs. A. c. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. G. H
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas II. Hudson oil
Philadelphia.
Monmouth--Richard A. Charles. Mr.
and Mrs. George Rasmussen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Britz, William NJ. Bank
Miss NJ. Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Brown, DR.
John L. Deardon. Miss Helen Kennedy
and Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Hastings of
New York.
Brunswick - Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Schrieder OF East Orange. Mrs. F. NJ.
North and Mrs. G. o. Smith OF Caldwell,
Miss Rae Moore, Miss Z. B. Morgan and
The sun., 1919-07-06
Narragansett Pier

NARRAGANsETT PIER, July 5.--This re-
sort seems to have been in a qulescent
state during the four seasons that the
shadow of war lowered over the land,
with little gayety except the usual
round of dinners. luncheons and out of
door life at the Country Club. Last
season even the Casino was closed.
This season, however all Is changed,
the dove OF peace once more hovers
over the world and Narragansett looks
forward 10 a return OF the old time
glitter Of fashion and gayety that made
II famous resort In the days OF our
grandsires. Almost every cottage OF
Importance has been rented and the
bookings at the hotels are already SO
large that those who delay advance
reservations will be doomed to disap-
pointment or the alternative Of inferior
quarters.
The charm OF Nara gansett, however,
Is not the thought of fashion or OF
social life, Those who love nature here
may ignore fashion. The ocean lies be-
fore the eyes and a wonderful back
country beckons the motorist, while the
beach and the bathing are as fasclnat-
Ing as OF yore, for Nara gansetts beach
Is it's institution.
The Casino. however. Is undoubtedly
the vitalizing factor of the social life nj
terday for registration and reunions OF
old habitues long separated by the ext
gencies of war and for a patriotic ball
on the night OF the Fourth. the formal
opening will not be until next Saturday.
From that time on there will be many
dances, balls and other affairs, together
with the midweek and week end hops.
The principal feature OF the social
season will come In August when Tai
bot Hanan, who is TO be in charge OF
all the entertainments at the Casino,
will give an Around tho World Ball" in
which booths about the ballroom, rep
resenting various countries OF the world,
will be in charge Of women of the villa
colony. Cards OF admission to this ball
VIII be in the form OF Cooks tours, 4"
and the entrance TO the ballroom will
simulate the gang plank OF an ocean
steamship.
Another phase Of life at NarraEansett
The sun., 1919-07-06

LoNo BRANCH, y. j.. July 5.-The
Fourth of July celebration took the form
OF welcome home parade 20 the SOL
lers. sailors and Red Cross nurses in
Long Branch and It was not only fea
ture OF the day but one of the finest
parades seen here in many years.
The orator was Hugh Gordon Miller or
New York. while Capt John Handley.
pastor OF st. Luke's NJ. Z. Church, who
served more than year as an army
chaplain, delivered the eulogy. The
Rev NJ c. McCorristn. rector OF the
Church of Our Lady. Star OF the Sea
and the Rev B. A. Elsas, rabbi OF Tenn
pie Beth-Mirism. gave the opening and
closing prayers at the outdoor exercises
in Ocean Park. The city presented med
ais to the service men and women, the
presentations being mado by Mayor Mar
shall Woolley.
Convalescent soldiers at the Army and
Navy Club in Ocean avenue and those
at st. Joseph's Convent Park avenue,
formerly the Charles Emery Smith place
took part in the parade. entertainment
and dinner. the latter being served in
the Ocean Park Casino. There were
covers for 500.
Another feature was the unwilling OF
a temporary memorial tablet In the park.
one to be unveiled later. Elberon and
oakhurst have united and raised an honor
roll In tho Elberon Library Square ano
will build a memorial later.
Preparations began this week for the
Twenty-sixth Annual Long Branch Horse
Show on the Hollywood grounds on July
"a. 25 and 20. Prizes and plate valued
at $4,000 will be distributed. Last years
receipts were given to the Monnl outh
Memorial Hospital. This year the re-
ceipts will be divided among Monmouth
county charities, The association has
reelected its old officers. Harry Content
presidents Joseph j. O'Donohue, Jr., vice.
president; P ]. Casey, secretary and
treasurer, and Charles w. Smith, man
ager. A. w. Atkinson OF Merchantville
heads the list OF honorary vice-presi-
dents.
The harness classes number fifteen. in
GLIDING tho two championships There
are nine tandem classes. twenty saddle
classes, with thirteen hunters and jump.
ers to be judged. There are three run
ming races, one for each day, with I'VE
polo mount classes.
Frfty-four Monmouth hotel men met
this week and unanimously voted TO up
hold war time prohibition to the letter.
The resolution adopted even cut out
the sale OF light wines and ATS per
cent beer. Later when II was believed
the latter could be sold legally they
agreed to give II TO customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SIlverstein of New
York have opened their Ocean avenue
cottage for the season. Jacob Straus OF
New York has opened his Elberon ave-
nue. home. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Berkenfield Of New York are spending
the summer here.
State Senator Martin Sacks of New
York is registered at the Tackannassee
Hotel. He arrived early this week DR..
and Mrs Simon Barlch Of New York
The sun., 1919-07-06

LAKE HoPArcoNo, N. J., July b.--aala
days are here, with launch parties, ten
mis- tournaments. golf meets and noun
tain climbing by day and the evenings
spent in open boats on the lake. The
regular weekly hop too has begun at
most OF the hotels and clubs and camps
Yachting parties have been the vogue
this week. Nearly every day finds a
new camp occupied for the season, and
as the population along the shore in
crenseS the lake becomes more thickly
dotted with flag bedecked skiffs and
launches. New arrivals in the camps
include NJ. Knapp. L. Flagg. NJ. Foster.
p. Blanchard. L. Sullivan. D. Freeman,
X. Hoffman. D. Fergerson, A Stillman,
II. Nelson. X. G. Hunter. X. Jennings,
who compose Camp Rest, which Is one
Of the largest and finest camps on the
lake shore. Each member has his own
motor boat and automobile here.
Driving forms one OF the pleasant pas
times hereabout and parties 60 out daily
TO enjoy the hard roads and bracing air
from the piney woods. A merry party
Of eight went to Budds Lake Wodnes-
day and returned by moonlight. They
were Miss L. Meeker. Miss z. Everett,
Miss L. Conklin. Miss L. Marshall, l..
Lewis. J. Stephen, NJ. Hubbard and S.
Mrs. p. Ballard OF Brooklyn. whose
summer home is in shaded Breslin Park,
Is an enthusiastic golfer, while her hus-
band gives most OF his attention to
yachts and motor boats
There have been a number Of success
ful dances. luncheons and musicales. one
on Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Thorpe and another given by Mrs. Pot
ter Lawrence OF New York at Farmdale
estate.
An afternoon tea and dance took
place Wednesday afternoon under the
patronage OF Mrs. Howard Thurston OF
New York at Their beautiful cottage. A
jazz band played throughout the after
noon.
The principal society event Of the
week which took place Thursday evening
was the dinner and Informal dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer.
pleasant sailing party OF the week
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham of New York abroad their
yacht Rambler. The party went TO
Woodport and fshed en- route. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ketcham
Mrs. L. Lathrop. Mrs L. Pierson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Gordon, Miss L. Wilson, Miss p. L.
Pratt, Miss II. Tompkins, NJ. I. Rogers,
N. Perkins. F. futile and S. Dobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Gleason OF Brooklyn and
of the Brooklyn Driving Club comprise
quartet at golf and coaching
Concerts and hops are tho rule
nearly every night at the Breslin Hotel,
Bryant Villa and Castle Edwards On
Fourth OF July evening ana tonight
the nrst Of a series OF formal balls were
The sun., 1919-07-06
SEA GIRT, N. J.

SEA GRIT, July 5.--Governor and Mrs.
William n. Runyon, who occupied the
Little White House for the season, on
Wednesday will make known some OF
their social plans for the season early
next week. Gov. Runyon has announced
that the usual Governors Day celebra-
tions will take place this year. and thou
sands OF prominent men in public and
private life In the State will be his
guests on those occasions. the first OF
which will take place two weeks from
row. The luncheon for the members OF
the State Senate and their wives will
be held soon and plans for more elah-
crate receptions and other affairs are
expected.
Officers and non-commissioned officers
OF the State Militia are arriving hgre
for the opening Monday OF the camp OF
instruction. About 200 are expected to
take the course. which will be carried
on under the direction OF Col. John NJ.
Rogers OF the Adjutant Generals De-
partment. senior instructor. The head
quarters OF the State Militia organiza-
ton are being moved here and most
OF the staff from the Adjutant General s
Department will be here for the sum-
mer. Adjutant General Frederick Gilky-
son has opened his cottage on the reser-
walton adjoining that of the Governor.
Following the camp OF instructor the
various battalion units OF the State Mill
tia will come for training periods OF
one week each.
Many social events marked this Inde-
pendence Day season here. The first OF
a series OF community dances was held
Thursday night at the Municipal Build
ing ard was attended by a large crowd,
- at a no al
provided entertainment for all and out
door sports reached the height OF their
popularity during the week.
Among those who have registered at
the hotels are:
Tremont-Mrs. Douglas Smythe, r.
Noice, II. Z. Senke, Kingsley Burnham,
New York; Mrs ]. Naughton, Jack
Naughton. Donald Naughton and Miss
]. Brinkerhoof. Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-07-06
tho HOMESTEAD COURSE sk

Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club since hie
return. He has been playing tennis al
most every day since his return and will
undoubtedly compete in the round rob-
ms for members Of the club. Last sea-
son Holcombe Ward, in q hard fought
match, defeated tie Major for the club Q
coveted title. Mr.. Ward will unques-
tionably be on hand to defend his title.
The club officials intend holding the
invitation tournament again this season.
The Peninsula House, Dawson Cottage
on the Drive and the Pannici Hotel are
the leading hotels and cottages been
booked up so early. Never has the de-
mand been SO heavy for rooms and cot
tages as we'll as for bungalows and
beach front estates.
The sun., 1919-07-06

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July g.
This resort is entering upon one Of tho
busiest and perhaps the gayest seasons
II has known in many years The Ca
sine Is a popular rendezvous for the
eports colony, as 1t overlooks the nrst
tee and the eighteenth hole OF the lonH
course and the flve clay tennis courts.
Tea dances will be moro popular than
ever at the Casino this season. Dancing
In the ballroom of the Old White fol-
lows the nightly movies" In the Groen-
brier. and the social hour In the new
grill will be among the most popular
features this summer.
Interest 10 manifested In the Green
brier summer golf championship to be
played here from July z to IL. Many
business mon who came down to re-
main over Independence Day week end
will remain here to enter the tourna'
ment.
The Government Fish Hatcheries have
stocked Howard Creek with 10000 trout,
a largo number OF which arc already
the regulation size for catching.
The problem OF servants, which has
caused SO much speculation In cities and
| at various summer resorts. has been well
met at White Sulphur Springs. where
the American plan, requires a small army
of workers. Colored Mattresses from.
the various colored schools In the South
have been engaged Hampton Institute,
at Hampton Roads, Va; the Petersburg
Normal Institute in Virginia and the
Reedsvlle North Carolina Institute are
all well represented. A matron from
Washington Is In charge.
The vanguard of New York summer
sojourners has arrived here and the
cottage colony Is virtually established
for the season. Arriving here on Wednes-
day were Mrs. John Herndon French,
Miss Mercer French and John Herndon
French, Jr., who are at their cottage
Miss French Is one OF the fastest tennis
players at White Sulphur.
Mr.. and Mrs George Theodore Smith
of Jersey City have established them
selves in the Greenbrier. Miss Natalie
Young Smith, who devoted the winter
to work at the Walter Reed Hospital
The sun., 1919-07-06
SEABRIGHT.

SEABRIoHT, N. j.. July 5.-Indepen-
dence Day celebrations in this borough
and in Rumson were interesting and we'll
attended. The children's playground was
the centre OF attraction for the local
borough and the citizens from across
the Shrewsbury held their national fes-
tivtties at the historic Rumson Country
Club.
Junior members OF the social set of
Seabright and Rumson held their week.
ly dance last evening at the Beach
Club. More than 800 couples attended
During intermlssions popular dances
wore demonstrated by professionals
frnm Broadway
Major Bernon Prentice, who was ac-
tive on the battle fronts OF France dur
ing the last year. returned from abroad
recently and 10 occupying his summer
home on Rumson Drive, He is taking
an active part IN the Affairs OF the