New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Governors Day at
Sea Grit Attracts
Hundreds to Shore
Jersey Chief Plays Host at
Little White House; Many
State Politicians Attend
Gathering of Freeholders
Special Dispatch to The rr;buns

SEA GRIT. NJ, July ga political
gathering, but one without political
import. is about the way the shore
dinner party Of the Association of
Chosen Freeholders might be de-
scribed. This is to be held at Bigget's
Park Hotel on Monday evening,
July 90.
While every one who is to be pres
emit is keenly interested in things no.
litical, the gathering will be strictly
non-partisan, it is declared. The pur-
pose of the dinner is 'get acquaint-
ed meeting of the freeholders and
county officials of the twenty-one coun-
ties Of the state.
The speakers will include United
States Commissioner John A. Matthews,
of Newark, and Judge Harold B. Wells.
OF Burlington. 1t is expected that
Governor Edwards and United States
Senators Edge and Frelinghuysep and
many State Senators and Assembfymen
will attend.
Governors Day Attracts
Many to Little White House
Governors Day, the second of the
season, yesterday brought hundreds of
prominent men and women from Bur
lington, Mercer, Hunterdon, Monmouth
and Ocean counties. An open-air
luncheon was served on the lawn of
the Little White House. During the
afternoon review of the entire 57th
Infantry Brigade, including the 18th
and Hath regiments, was held The
brigade was in command of Brigadier
General Howard S. Borden, of Oceanic
On the Governors staff were Colonel
Edward Harry B. Salter, Major Arthur
Foran and Captain Stephen H. Barlow.
The Hath Infantry Regiment, which
this morning completed two weeks
period of intensified training here,
said farewell. Various units of the
regiment come from Camden, Eliza
beth, Trenton, Asbury Park, Bridge
ton, Millville, Salem, Vineland, Mount
Holly and Burlington. Departure from
the state reservation was in regi-
mental formation, commanded by Col
onel Winfield S. Price, of Camden
Their departure, also brought to a
close lose the brigade encampment; The
18th Regiment, from Newark, The
Oranges, Paterson, Jersey City and
other north Jersey cities, will remain
here for another week, under COM
mand Of Colonel Edward Phillips. of
Newark.
Among the members of the direc-
torate Of the Sea Grit Auxiliary of
the Spring Lake Hospital appointed at
their annual meeting this week was
Mrs. Edward l. Edwards, wife of the
Governor. The auxiliary is made up
of prominent summer and permanent
residents, and Mrs. Edwards has been
very active in its work. Others elect
ed include: President, Mrs. William
! H. Cranmer; presidents, Mrs. F.
E. Hutchins, Mrs. Frank Rudderow.
Mrs. M. v. Graham; recording secre-
tary, Miss Elsie Norris; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. w. H. Lake; treas
urer, Mrs. George F. Armstrong; di-
rectors, Mrs. Charles H. aHinchman,
Mrs. H. Lascelles, Miss Eleanor Sper-
Ger. No. l. P. Dilkes,, Miss M. limerick,
Mrs. Louis D. Post and Miss May Wells.
Cavalry Association to Stage
Horse Show in August
A horse show will be staged August
under the direction of the New Jer-
sey Cavalry Horse Show Association
at the state reservation. The LIST New
Jersey Cavalry Regiment, under COM
mand of Colonel Lewis B. Ballantyn,
will be in camp there.
The program for the show calls for
fourteen classes for both men and
women. All of the states former cav
alrymen are being urged to attend and
| participate. Coming as it does on the
week following the Monmouth County
Show at Long Branch, it is expected
that many exhibitors at the Long
Branch show will also participate in
the Sea Girt event.