New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Spring Lake Beach
Leaders Lay Plans
For Outdoor Fete
Mrs. HenryAlexander Haines
Is Prime Mover i'm Charity
Affair for Hospital Sur
passing Former Events
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j., Aug.
Cone of the biggest events that
looms on the social calendar is the
outdoor fete which is to be staged by
the Hospital Alliance. Mrs. Henry
Alexander Haines is the prime mover
in the big event, which she plans to
make the most notable outdoor affair
ever held on the coast. Hospital aux
iliaries from all the resorts along the
coast are to participate, each to con-
duct some booth at the carnival.
The Forthcoming weeks of the late
summer are all to be featured by a
series of brilliant events for the local
hospital and other worthy institutions
The program may be said to have
actually started last night, when fash
ionable folk from the hotels and cot
two bridge parties to be given by the
Hospital Alliance. This took place at
the Essex and Sussex Hotel. Those in
charge of the bridge were Mrs. Leonard
L. Hill, Mrs. Edward Belknap, Miss
Martha Jamison, Mrs. J. Potter Stock
ton, Mrs. j. Spencer Francis, Mrs. Bur-
ton Hare, Mrs. Thayer Field, Mrs.
Charles Bixle, Mrs. T. Clifton jenkins,
Mrs. Robert Bowling, Mrs. Frank Ken
nedy, Mrs. George ID. Clews, Miss Ger
trude Watson, Mrs. Theodore Schmelt-
ger, Mrs. G.. Edward Murray jr.. Mrs.
Horace Cook, Mrs. Edwin A. Fisher,
Mrs. John Bradley and Mrs. George
Derry.
The second of the series will take
place next Friday evening at the Mon
mouth Hotel.
Brilliant Outdoor Dance
F4a11 at Eccny ouJ C,,r..-
A brilliant outdoor dance this eve
ming in the Italian gardens of the Es-
sex and Sussex Hotel featured the
social activities of the week. The
gardens were artistically festooned
with hanging lanterns and other deco
rations,. and prominent leaders of So
clety along the entire North Jersey
Coast attended the affair.
Much interest was taken in the mas
querade ball held at the Monmouth
Hotel last night which proved to be one
OF the gayest events of the social sea-
son here. Invitations we're sent to
many of the prominent cottagers, who
attended in large numbers. The cos
OF them very striking in their beauty
and originality.
The beautiful Essex and Sussex
Hotel trophy has been awarded to c. A.
Mccormick as the winner of the
tournament, which closed this week.
He won in the final match from ].
Crowell, 4 up and to play. In the
prc-semi-final stage Mccormick defeat
ed Walter Fahy, up, and Crowell beat
NJ w. Clayton, up. The qualifying
round in the match for the Monmouth
trophy was scheduled for to-day. Al
bert Bryant won the weekly handicap
sweepstakes for players in Class A
with a net score of rs. Walter Fahv
and John A. Bradley finished second
Of II. .
Golfers are much interested in the
forthcoming tournament which is to
be held over the course of the new
Homestead Club here later in the sea
son. 1t is planned to invite any PLAYER
from any club affiliated with the Amer
lean Golf Association. Major Alexan-
der r. Gray, of Paterson, has been
named head of the committee which
VIII direct the big tournament, and it
is expected that several hundred play
ers will compete in the event.
Charles Finnell won the Class r
sweepstakes with net of rs, Henry A.
Haines finishing second with a like
score.
Prominent among the weeks arrivals
at the Monmouth are Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther M. Werner and Miss Norma
Werner. Brooklyn; Miss Louise Har-
den, Chicago; Miss D. Cramer and Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Busch, st. Louis: Mr..
and Mrs. Julian w. Ridgeley and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Stewart, Maryland: Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Bradshaw, Easton; Mrs.
a: F, Smith. Salt Lake City; Mrs. e.
". Smith, Butte, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs.
G: w. Nichols and C. W. Nichols ir..
West Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Amelia De Coronado and Miss
Anna De Coronado. New York; Mrs. c.
X. Gardiner and Miss Mildred Cardi
ner Meriden Cam