New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

are such as to cause hotel men concern
for the usual weekend crowds.
Visitors here are finding nearby
roadhCuses adhering strictly to the
regulations Of wartime prohibition.
Following announcement from WASH
ington licensed places along Deal Lake
and in the surrounding country patron
lied by visitors from the Asbury sum-
mer colony resumed the sale Of 2.75
per cent beer on Thursday, but pro-
prietors say what remaining stock they
have 81 other drinks is locked away
until its use is sanctioned.
Roadhouse proprietors are turning
to tea and food as substitutes for
liquor. Advertisements show reviv-
ing interest in the "shore" dinner and
proprietors declare they propose to re-
store this dinner to its old-time stand
ing as an institution.
One result of the dry wave at road
houses is the increased patronage at
hotel grills here. The New Monterey's
new grill is already a popular rendez-
vous, while the Coleman House, Plaza
and Monmouth grills have doubled
their former patronage.
For the most part sojourners here
are going along very much as though
prohibition had not come. Bathing
has teen ideal, the weather having been
hot, and dancing continues, no matter
what the temperature.
Preparations are under way for
big gathering of Mystic Shriners here
Friday. Salaam Temple of Newark
will initiate class of sixty candi-
dates with all ceremony in the Board
walk Casino and has invited the tenn
Piles of New ork, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia end Trenton to participate IN the
parade which will follow the ceremony.
Perhaps the feature of largest inter
est to vacationists here this week was
the action Of the City Commissioners
in passing a resolution which will per-
NIT, under their censorship and in COM
pliance with state law, Sunday amuse-
ments and sports provided any funds
that may be derived as a result shall
be turned into the city treasury TO be
disbursed for charity. The purpose, it
is SAID. is TO permit Sunday evening
motion pictures. Such amusements as
the COMM ssioners will sanction may
not be held until after O'Clock in the
afternoon, and merry go-rounds and
similar entertainments are barred.
The action was bitterly opposed by
ministers and members of their con-
gregations, but the resolution passed
without a dissenting vote
Tableaux, illustrative of famous
paintings, are TO be a regular Wednes-
day night feature at the Arcade Miss
Ruth Keator. Miss LA Hopkins, Mrs
L G. Hopkins and Messrs- Frank
Brown and Joseph Tustin participated
in this weeks poses
Among hotel arrivals are:
New Monterey-Mr. and Mrs George
7. Jones, Miss Mary James, Of New
ark; Mr. and Mrs A P. Watts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Raegner, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Kempner. Mrs James Pagan, Edward
Pagan, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. De Jougb,
of New York
Marlborough-Mrs H. Z Chandler,
Miss Elizabeth Van Ness and James
Van Ness, of New York; Mrs l. NJ La
Wake, D. B. Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs:
L. II. Trowbridge, of Newark; Dir. and
Mrs A. +. Pierce, Of East Orange.
Coleman House Mrs P. Glenden-
hauv and the Misses Glendenhaux, Mrs
L j. Hitcken, J. W. Litchfeld and Benja-
min Litchfeld. Mrs S Oppenheimer, of
New York; Mrs J. D. Rogers and Miss
Rogers, of Louisville
Ocean Hotel-Mr- and Mrs. Heyman
Slider, Mr.. and Mrs J. T. MacElvey,
Leigh Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H..
Vlack, Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Wilson and
Mrs. Edna Goldbaugh and Miss Gold
baugh, of New York; Miss Carolyn
Flanagan. of Yonkers, and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Good and family, Of Hacketts-
town
Norwood Hall Mr. and Mrs NJ j.
Hunter, Miss Marjorie Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs F. A Downes, Lieutenant and Mrs
A C. Warner. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Bell, Mr. and Mrs P l. Lightfort and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith, Of New
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