davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Lenox Garden Club
Council Gives Tea,
First of the Season
Berksilires Colonies Filling
Up With Usual Dweliers
and Hostesses Are Busy;
Lansings Are at Aspinwall
spee.c1 Dispatch to The Tribune

LENOX, Mass, June 18.-The first
meeting and tea of the Lenox Garden
Club council will be held with Miss
Georgianna w. Sargent at her
place, Twin Elms. on the north shore
of Laurel Lake, Monday afternoon.
Miss Heloise Meyer is president of the
club and Mrs. David Ives Mackie sec
retary. The council is the inner circle
of the GLIB and to be eligible to mem
bership one must dig in the dirt and
plant and transplant flowers. Besides
Mrs. Mackie, Miss Meyer and Miss
Sargent on the council roll are Mrs
George Winthrop Folsom, Mrs. William
Gertrude Parsons, Miss Adele Knee
land, Miss Nancy c. Wharton and Miss
Emily W. Biddle.
Viscount Robert de Vaulloge, captain
in the flying corps Of the French army,
has been ordered to report for duty in
Paris July Is and he will sail from
New York on July with the Viscoun-
to ss and her mother, Mrs. Ambrose c.
kingsland. The Viscount has ha>r a
leave of absence since his wedding on
April 12.
Mrs, Kingsland entertained at din
rer on Tuesday night for Miss Anna
Shaw. of Morristown, n. J. Grenville
Lindall Winthrop gave a luncheon at
| Gfoton Place for Mrs. Kingsland and
the Viscountess. Dinners also were
given by Mr.. and Mrs Newbold, Morris.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer and Mrs Ray
mond T. Baker, while Mrs. Henry
Ivison Parsons gave a luncheon at
Bonnie Brae, in Stockbridge, on We'd
| nesday, complimentary to- Miss Alice
Pine, of New York.
Lansing and Mrs. Lansing are at the
Aspinwall Hotel, which was opened
for the season to-day. Others arriving
to-day who have engaged apartments
| for the season were Mrs. Robert B,
Fulton, Mrs. Edwin Beers, Miss NJ
Elisabeth Beers, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
P. Smith and Miss Mary D. Brooks, Of
| New York
Heaton Hall at stoc&bridge also was
opened to-day. Arriving in few days
for the season there will be Mrs
Austin Huntington, Edward c., Miss
Isabel M. and Miss Fanny K Gregory
and Mrs. Charles F. Griffin, of New
York.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn, Great
harrington, include DR.. and Mrs George
p. Steel, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman
Van Brunt, Miss Carol Van Brunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon c. Brown, of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton ]. Van Rens.
selaer, of Newport, are at the Red
Lion Inn at Stockbridge for month
Of golf. Others there are Mrs. R
Osgood Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ainsle1
c. Oakley, Miss Amy M. Kohlsaat, Mr.
and Mrs. John Elton Wayland, of New
York
Mrs. Edwin f. Jackson, Jr., Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gilbert H. Montague. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hudson Bennett of New
York, are at the Curtis hotel Captain
Charles w. Littlefield. H. S. A, who
was there, went on to Kennebunkport
Me-, on Monday.
John c. Deely, of New York, who i.
at the Greenock Inn at Lee, made the
eighth hole in one on the Greenocl
golf course Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Alanson H. Sturgis, of Boston, are a
the Inn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Sea Bright WhirI Of Activity
As Summer. Social Centers Omen

important event and will take care Of
as many of the members Of the teams
and visitors as he can accommodate.
The big house will be formally opened
June 90, but with the great demand
for early bookings the management
was prevailed upon to open one wing.
AS usual, many notable and promi
nent persons will summer here. Among
them is. former Secretary of War Lind
ley M. Garrison, who will pass the
summer at Sea Bright. He and Mrs.
Garrison have been experimenting the
improvements being made to their
Navesink Beach cottage, and expect
shortly to take possession.
Arrivals at the cottages along the
beach are Mr., and Mrs, Henry l. Riker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs: w. Battle and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Battle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Boston and daughter,
Miss Katherine Boston,; Mrs. James A.
Scrymser, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Cornell,
Charles Schweinler and family and j.
Fitzgerald and family.
At their homes on the Rumson Drive
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Auchincloss, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G Armstrong and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry l. Caesar, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoagland and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. H. Churchill and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Ehret, Mr.. and Mrs Henry C.
Sillcochs and John Achelis.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Briarcliff Honeymoon Lodge
Three Couples of Newly Weds
Pass Week There

Briarcliff Lodge over the last week
end rightly could have been renamed
Honeymoon Lodge, three newly wed
couples making it their first stopping
place along the matrimonial highway.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
ton Schenck jr., of Englewood, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, and sMr. and Mrs. Fran
els ?. Burch, of Philadelphia.
Among the socially prominent New
Workers who have been at Brarclis
Lodge are Mr.: and Mrs. Vernon C.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold W. BEu-
and Mrs. Henry Moore Cohu and Mrs.
Henry w. Cohu.
Guests at the Lodge we'll known. in
out-of-town social circles included Mrs.
G. F. Swift, of Chicago; Miss Ellen n.
Dryden, of Evanston, H.; Rev. and
Mrs. John S. Penman and the Misses
Penman, of Cambridge, Mass; Charles
Hayden and Josiah W. Hayden, Of
Boston, and George ". Houk, of Day
ton, Ohio.
Miss Margaret A. Jamison, Of Pitts
burg, is visiting her sister, Miss
Martha a. Jamison, and her mother,
Mrs. Robert Jamison, at the Lodge.
An interesting feature Of the week
on the Lodge golf course was tha
junior putting contest won by Master
William Rufus Scott jr. with score
OF 30. Miss Eleanor Bugbee finished
| a close second with 33.
Recent sojourners at BriaYclif Lodgs
from New York City include Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Byrne, Mrs. James j. Mar.
tin and Mrs. A. T. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Many Women Play
In Atlantic CITY
Golf Tournament
Leaders in the Metropolitan
District Make Rounds of
NorthGeld Links; Caller.
: iesLarge ;ManyLuncheons
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1S.-Women
experts at golf, including several we'll
kr own players of the metropolitan dis
trict, made rounds of the links of the
Atlantic City Country Club at North
field in the invitation tournament for
women which started on Monday. Tro-
lhies presented by the Hotel Ambas-
sador went to the winners of the sew
oral fights, and the week of golfing
vas made occasion for a number of
luncheons and other social functions
for the large daily galleries. G. Jason
Waters, Of the Ambassador, was in
charge of the tourney as chairman of
the tournament committee Of the club
More regular summer folk came in
this week, swelling the number on the
boardwalk and in hotels and increas-
ing the cottage colony, which is bring
ing active life to Chelsea and Ventner.
The bathing has improved with the
arrival of real summer weather and
there will be big crowd in the surf
tomorrow, when another detail of life
guards will be placed on duty
A number Of notables in many lines
are among the visitors from New York
who have arrived at principal hotels
during the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Warfield, Florcnz
ziegtield and other theatrical stars ar
fiNcu oo INC 4 ldy yiHoTe- EdnIly IuFSC
and Neysa McMein. arrived at the
Traymore.
Miss G. f. German, of New York
City, is at the Marlborough Dlenheim
with Mrs. Martin McElliney, of Tucson,
Arizona. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Evans,
of Forest Hills, came to the Marlbor-
ough- Bienheim early in the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lawrence Poole are
, among the newcomers at the Ambas
sador this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Colburn, B. G
| Colburn jr. and Miss Betty Colburn
who had been at Asheville during the
earlier season, came to the Dennis fo,
June.
Miss Jean Weber, Miss Dot Claire
and Miss Helen Morris are newcomers
in the younger New York set at ths
Edison.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Strong sr. arrived a
Haddon Hall from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Newman, O:
philadelphia and New York, are spend
ing some time at the Alamac.
Mrs. q. H. Darling, of Flushing, i.
among the June patrons of the Chal
fonte.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Notable Social Affairs
On Spring Lake Calendar
Season at Beach Is i'm Full
Swing; Outdoor Sports
Attract MANY
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June 18.-
The social season has gotten under
way, with notable schedule of affairs,
and the outdoor life is at its best. The
formal opening of the Essex and Sus-
sex Hotel during the week was accom-
panied by an influx of New jerseys
pharm acists, who came here to attend
the annual convention of the New
Jersey State Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion.,
Both at the Monmouth Hotel and the
Essex and Sussex brilliant balls in
augurated the social season. Cottage
folk attended. There is no doubt that
with the opening of the large ocean
front hotels, the social doings from
now on will take on more pictu
rescue hue, as notable affairs are being
arranged by the managements Of both
houses. These will be augmented by
plans of the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club, as well as the Bathing
and Tennis Club, the latter place being
faverite haunt of the younger set.
Spring Lakes newest hotel. the War
rem, which was completed in mid
summer of last year, will open it's
doors during the coming week, while
the Shoraham has been catering to
The Breakers and the Allaire are
among those inaugurating their season
this week. The Warren is being man
aged by w. B. Stubs, the owner, who
Is arranging for series of concerts
such as were featured by him last
season.
| The first tournaments of the season
over the Spring Lake Golf and Coun-
| try Club will be played during the
Independence Day holiday. More than
100 players are expected to participate
in the three-day event. A tournament
for women to be played during the
summer is also being arranged. Tic
completion of the new eighteen hole
golf course will give the resort two of
the finest courses in the East.
During the past week Spring Lakes
bathing beaches were opened, and tho
public baths on the boardwalk were
opened to-day. The swimming tanks
were filled for the first time this sea-
son yesterday, and the private hath.
| ing grounds of the exclusive Bathiy q
and Tennis Club have been open for a
week or two. A tunnel has been con-
structed from the clubhouse under
Ocean Avenue to the bathing beach and
extensive improvements have been
made to the clubhouse The ballroom
has been entirely redecorated and the
building thoroughly renovated. Eight
new tennis courts have been added, and
these will be the scene this year of
the annual North Jersey Coast cham
| pionships
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Monmouth Vanguard Arrives
Beach Inn Opens Next Week {;
Activity Commences
Activity commences
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune

Spcctd{ Dispatch to The Tribune
MONMOUTH BEACH, j une 18.-The
early vanguard of summer sojourners
has already arrived, and from every
indication the forthcoming summer is
to be an extremely brilliant one. The
opening of the Monmouth Beach Inn is
to take place on June 90. The house
is to be under the management this
year of Lawrence ]. Piper.
At the Casino several changes have
taken place and it will be under the
personal supervision of Frederic M.
Gilligan, Of the Royal Poinciana Hotel,
Palm Beach, Fla.
The Long Branch 1cehoat and Yacht
Club, which has it's clubhouse at Pleas
ure Bay, has acquired title to a new
clut house and is arranging to hold a
series of water sports.
William A. Jamson, of New York,
who has a country place here and a
farm at Holmdel, plans to divide his
time between the two places.
William A. Prentice, of New York. is
now occupying his cottage.
Nicholas F. Brady has opened his
country place on Ocean Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Auenhurst Fans
Will Make Trip by
Air to See Fight
Inn and Cottages Formally
Opened With Ball; Several
Hundred Guests Attend;
ManyNew ColonistsArriv
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALLENHURST, N. j.. June 1S.-
Inglis uppercue. Frank Million and
John Chapman plan to motor to Key
port on the morning of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight and from there they
will fly in one of Mr. Uppercue'
hydro-airplanes UP the Hudson River.
Arriving at their destination they will
park" their boat and proceed to the
arena and occupy box.
The formal opening to-day Of the
Allenhurst Inn and the cottages con-
nected Herewith wound up in bril-
liant ball. Several hundred guests
and cottagers were present This is a
forerunner of many other colorful
events, according to Harold Sexton,
the owner-manager. Mr.. Sexton has
added Hollywood Inn at Deal to
his hotel holdings. These proper
ties, with the Marlborough Hotel in
Asbury Park, put him to the fore in
resort hotel management.
Among those who have taken cot
Albany, N. Y; Miss Margaret and
Miss Susanne Agnew, New York; Mrs.
B. Moller, New York; J. A. Broderick,
New York; N. j. Stanley, New York;
M. II. Hartigan, Troy, N. Y, and J. B.
McDonough, New York.
Those who have this week Joined the
cottage colony in Deal are John L.
Jordan, William Erdman, A. NJ. Wit
tenberg, Mrs, Alfred Schiller, Mrs.
A. W. Spier, DR.. Robert Offenbach,
Thomas ]. Scully, Philip Lehman, Ar
thur McAleenan, C. H. Zendner, Benja-
man Hollander, w. P Anhelt, Hamil-
ton F. Kean, Sidney Lowenthal, Edwin
S. Boyer and I. M. Uppercue.
Pearl Street, which has long been
known as the home Of summer cot
tagers, has been changed to Roosevelt
Avenue, in honor of the late President.
Among those living on Roosevelt Ave-
nue. are Harry H. Fay, Ernest Worth,
County Commissioner Borden A. JEFF
frey, Louis Funcke, J. M. Daning,
Harry Loucheim, James E. Spiegel-
berg, William e. Wolf, Jacob A. Wolf
Louis Birkenfeld and Benjamin Birk-
enfield,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Long Branch Preparing
For Big Elks' Convention
Governor Will March With
Jersey ''Rills" in Demon
stratiOn Last of Month
Specid Dispd,eh TO The rribune


LONG BRANCH, June 1s.-Prepara-
tions are going forward for the enter
tainment of the delegates and friends
who will attend the eighth annual re-
union of the New Jersey State Elks
in this city during the last week Of
the month.
Frank G. Allen, Of Westwood Avenue,
formerly Beach and Park Commission
er, has been appointed chairman Of the
finance committee. Governor Edward
/. Edwards has notified the committee
that he will parade with the Jersey City
lodge, of which he is member. While
primarily it is to be New Jersey
party, prominent members Of the order
from all parts Of the United States will
be in attendance.
A series of athletic events has been
arranged and will take place at the
Casino Grounds. The feature of the
meeting, however, will be the annual
parade, in which the various delegations
will compete for the seventeen silver
cups which will be offered as prizes.
Thomas +. Johnston heads this COM
mittee; John Mannion is secretary, and
others serving are Commissioner Frank
L. Rowland, Harold S. Adamson, Ed
ward ]. Travers and Roy De Forest.
There will be fully 400 delegates at
the banquet, which Is to be served at
the West End Shore Club on the even
ing of June 27, in addition to many
members of the grand lodge. DR.. Jo-
seph T. Welch is chairman Of the re-
ception committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
June 29 Is Date Set
To U11veil Bradley
Statue at Asbury
Big Celebration Will Mark
Day When Shore Resorts
of All Jersey Coast viii
Pay Homage to Founder
Speoial Dtspctcf to The Tribume

ASBURY PARK, June 1S.--The Of
fetal date for the unveiling of the
statue Of founder James A. Bradley
has been finally fixed fer June 80. A
second change in the date was made
necessary because Of the delay caused
by the fire which destroyed the foun-
dry where the bronze was being cast.
Following a conference with Chair
man Henry c. Winsor of the Bradley
committee Mayor Clarence e. F. Het-
rick, who inspected The statue in
Brooklyn where it is being poured,
announced that all would be in readi-
ness for June 20, beyond doubt.
Valuable Bradley Land
Must Be Disposed of
When Mr.. Bradley died he pos
sessed a large amount of Asbury Park
real estate, disposition Of which will
have an important bearing upon the
future of the city. 1t includes several
south of the New Monterey Hotel. 1t
was the founders plan to reserve the
choicest sites for hotels development
but in late years he could not be made
TO part with any of these valuable
holdings. He was also the owner CT
the athletic grounds on Deal Lake
the city has been trying to buy for
school purposes, and number of va
cant blocks and public squares
throughout the city, the total holdings
being roughly estimated as being
worth a million dollars.
The unveiling of the statue is but a
part of the general celebration in con-
nection with the golden jubilee of AS
bury Park. 1t is TO be placed in At
lantic Square, one of the most beauti-
full of the municipal parks. All of the
seashore resorts of the Monmouth
County shore line will take part in the
ten-day program of festivities.
Early next week will see the arriva
Of Simone Mantia's full symphony or
chestra, which will open a seasons en-
gagement at the Beach Arcade.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Pershing Heads Army
Men at Sea Cirt Reunion
Many Are Guests of Governor
Edwards at Summer Ex-
ecutiye Mansion
s,,ec;oI Dis,otrb IN Tbe Tr;b

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
} SEA GIRT, June 18,-Many notable
and prominent visitors were here dur
ing the reunion of the Military Order
of the World War for the Second
Department, held during the week,
chief among them being General John
]. Pershing, Major General William
Haan, Brigadier General William L.
Neigle, Rear Admiral X. Mel +. Huse,
Major General Robert Lee Billiard and
Major General Frank T. Hines, retired
sssThe officers made this the scene of
their reunion through the invitation
OF the department commander, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Nicholas F. Feury, of Jer-
sfy City, member OF tho personal
stan of Governor Edward l. Edwards.
This convention followed close upon
the heels of the officers camp of in
struetion, which was held this year st
an unusually early date The more
important of the state military activi-
ties will be- resumed on July 9, when
the states infantry forces will open
their 'encampment.
The Sea Girt rifle tournament will
open on August IL, and crack shots
OF tne entire country will come here
Ior the matches prior to going to Camp
ferry, ONO, Tor the national events.
The Little White House, the summer
home of the state Chief Executive. was
the scene during the week OF series
of semi-offcial affairs. General Per.
shing and group of other army anJ
navy MEN were luncheon guests yes
terday. The more formal program OF
entertainment will not be started until
the first week of the state encampment.
Announcement OF the initial social
event marking calendar replote wits
many interesting affairs will be made
by Mrs. Edwards within few days
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
speeial Dispatch to The Tribune


SEA BRIGHT, N. j., June 1e.--Sea
Bright, with its centers of social ac-
tivity opened and gay with the early
summer affairs, is enjoying a merry
whirl of activity. The fashionable
Beach Club, the membership of which
embraces some of the North Jersey
coasts most prominent persons, has
opened for the summer, and prepara-
tions for an elaborate program of
social events are under way. Theodore
S. Banks is president of the organiza-
tion and the officers and entertainment
committee are making extensive plans
for the seasons events.
The bathing beach has been opened
to members and the swimming pool
was filled for the first time to-day.
Water sports in the pool will feature
the summer program at this club. The
membership has been so notably in
creased that the directors already are
feeling crowded in the new addition
that was put on the clubhouse last
year.
Sea Bright will be brought into more
than ordinary prominence this year, as
it is at this resort that the interna-
tional tennis matches Will be played.
Cambridge and Oxford will play
Princeton and Cornell.
Hugh j. Flynn, of the New Peninsula
House, is making arrangements for this
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Criswold at Eastern Point
Opens and Season Rushes In
.Spec;ol Dispatch to The Tribune

DpsCeu< 0tSPutClI 10 Il re L TlOUne
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 1s.-
The summer season at Eastern Point
began here yesterday with the open
ing of the Griswold and the arrival of
many prominent persons from New
York by motor and by rail. There
were many dinner parties last night
The big event which every one is
waiting for is the regatta between
Harvard and Yale, which is TO be rowed
here next Friday. The Griswold will
be the headquarters for the Harvard
and Yale followers and the day prom
ises to be a gala one at Eastern Point.
The regatta will attract thousands to
New London and Groton. The ad-
mirers Of both college crews are
already at the Griswold sporting the
colors of their favorite. Following
the race on the Thames, many dinner
parties will be held, with dancing a
big feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
All Jersey Hotels Opened;
Report Record Bookings
Cottages at Most Resorts Filled Leased and the
Season Will BE i'm Full Swing Within Two
Weeks; Asbury TO Hold Great Celebration

Branch, West End, Deal, Allenhurst,
Sea Girt and the other places attrac-
tive programs of social affairs. dinners.
dances, card parties and entertain
ments for charity have been arranged
The sporting features will include
everything on the calendar-sailing
golf. tennis, horse shows, etc. At the
Sea Bright tournament the leading ten
mis- experts OF the country will par
ticipate.
Some of the leading artists of the
country have been engaged for the
concerts at the auditorium at Ocean
Grove for July and August.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Arothsr week or ten days will find
all the New Jersey resorts in full
swing and the summer season of social
and sporting activities under way. All
of the hotels are open and have record
bookings for the season, most of the
cottages have been taken possession
of and by Independence Day it will be
impossible to look after the many who
will seek accommod odations at. the
various resorts. Asbury Park is to
have big celebration on its golden
anniversary within the next few days,
and other big events are scheduled
for the summer. the climax coming
with the annual baby parade.
At Sea Bright Spring Lake, Long
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Mrs. Parsons Sails for Session
Of World Women's Federation

Mrs. Edgerton Parsons sails Tuesday
for London to meet with women from
Canada, Czecho- -Slovakia, FRANCE, Grea {
Britain Holland, Italy and Spain at
the executive session of the council
of the International Federation of
University Women. Mrs. Parsons. who
is treasurer Of the federation, will
represent the United States at the
meetings, which last from july | TO S,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

MISS ]SCHAEF'ER is q
A.A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
RudoEph jay Sehnefer, Of Laroh-
mont. She is to be married to
Paul P,yibH Tuesday afternoon
in st. BarthoIemetD's Church.
Mss Wiltsie WilI become the
bride of Louis CGrman Estes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster E.
Estes, on Wednesday, In Christ
Church, Babylon She is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvimg
Longking Wiltsie.
Miss Moore is q daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henry
Moore, of this city. Her engage
ment to Harold McAleenan s0as
announced recently.