New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Spccial Dispatch 10 The Tribune

stakes at the spring Lake Golf and
Country Club Eugene M. Van yechten
took away the FIRST hon5rs with a rs,
with Alexander r. Jameson second
triumphed in the Glass B series, with
William H. Irvine second, their scores
being 81 and 70. Walter Hagen played
the course on Monday and covered the
eighteen holes in 10.
The annual session of the New Jer-
sey Chauter Of the Cincinnati at the
Essex and Sussex Hotel was one Of the
EXAMINATIONS most notable yearly
gatherings. Brigadier General William
1. Weigel, Benjamin H. Ludlow, of
Philadelphia, and the Rev. B. M. Book
man, of Morristown, were the speakers
| The brilliant Red, White and Blue
Balls which were held at both the
| Essex and Sussex and the Monmouth
were also among the most elaborate
| affairs ever witnessed here. and the
Fourth of July dinner given at the
Essex and Sussex was a novel and in
| teresting event.
Homestead Golf Clubs
New Course is Opened
! The opening last week Of the new
Homestead Golf Clubs course opened
a new era in golHing at Spring Lake.
The course. designed and constructed
| by Donald Ross, is said TO be possible
of development into one of the coun-
try's finest, and the membership. which
has already assumed complimentary
proportions, has been enjoying play
) over the new links. Play in the
Spring Lake clubs tournament for the
Essex and Sussex Hotel cap is to
| start next Saturday 1t is expected that
200 will compete for this trophy, which
Is donated by the Essex and Sussex
Hotel. Other tournaments are under
arrangement by the tournament COM
mittee, Of which Alexander F. Jameson
is the chairman.
Tennis devotees, now that the pre-
| liminary event of the season has been
played, are getting ready for the North
Jersey coast mems championships,
which are to be played the last week in
July. A new departure is to be OBJ
/ served this year in the Inclusion in the
Jersey coast tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Club events will be played almost
every week throughout the remainder
of the season
Mrs. Henry A. Haihes, directing the
plans for the biz open air fete which
is to be given this year in support of
the local hospital, has been busy with
her co-workers in the preliminary or
ganization of committees. Mrs. George
Kavanaugh, Mrs. Edward H. Cross,
Mrs. Huston Dixon, Miss Margretta
Fort, Mrs. A. Clayton Clark, Mrs. Hor-
ace Bailey Tobin and many others of
prominence will be committee heads
this season and many OF The younger
members of the social colony are to
assist.
Mrs De Witt Taimadge, of Wash
ington, has Joined Mrs. Stephen B.
EJkins at the Essex and Sussex Hotel
for the season. Mrs. A. M. Bedell and
the Misses Bedell, of New York, are
also at this hotel,
Mrs. Robert Jamison and Misses
Margaret and Martha Jamison came to
the Monmouth this week from their
Pittsburgh home for the season. An
other notable group at the hotel in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs, D. H. McCourtney,
Miss Frances McCourtney, David
McCourtney and Joseph McCourtney,
of Morgantown. W. Va
One of the most popular of the ar
rivals Of the past week is Mrs. Hen
rletta Hieronimis, a Virginian, who is
enjoying lengthy stay at the Warren
Hotel: Thomas j. O'Reilly, Miss AIDE
laide O'Reilly, Thomas O'RReilly If. and
John O'Reilly, of New York, are also
there
Mr. and Mrs G, Bartram Woodruff,
Of Elizabeth, who have been here with
their two children az the guests of
Mrs. Woodruff's mother, Mrs. Alex
ander j. Haines, have departed for
their summer home at Long Lake.
Richard Stockton, former State Com
missioner of Charities and Corrections,
anad Mrs, Stockton are expected from
Trenton for a visit at the Haines cot
tage next week.
Visitors Arrive From All
Large Cities of East
One of the Essex and Sussex cot
tages is being occupied this season by
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie and
family, who arrived this week from
thelr Morristown home. Chandler
Billings accompanied them
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kuhns AMI
Mrs. e: P. Hood are among the promi-
nent Batimoreans at the Essex and
SUSSEX Mrs. George H. Mather and
Miss Margaret Mather, of Baltimore,
are also. enjoying the early season at
Spring Lake, making the Monn outh
their headquarters.
Mrs. b. Woods, with Maurice Woods
and the Misses Marian. Dorothy, Cath
crime and Marjorie Woods, is at the
Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dooner.
Ntoii my hiSoeS IouiSe, L frances and
Marian Dooner. are also there.
Mrs. Daniel F. Kellogg and Miss Vic
torine Kellogg, OF New York, are regis
tered at the Essex and Sussex this
week. Mr.. and Mrs j. Cutler Fuller
and Dwight S. Fuller, of Philadelphia,
are also there, Mr. and Mrs. b. ].
Eonnelly, of Pittsburgh, joined the
Pittsburgh colony there, too, for
while.
The Misses Helen Leggit, M. eliza
beth Leggit and Dorothy W. Leggit, of
Philadelphia, are at the Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Arlington Scott and Mrs.
William Meadows, of New York. are
also there.
Mrs. William Hall. of Newark, was
here over the holidays as the guest of
Miss Beatrix Haines, who is one O.
Spring Lakes most popular younger
society leaders.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. O. Burgwin. H. O.
Rea and Miss Virginia Pose, of Pitts
burgh, and Chester La Roche, of New
York, made UP party which made the
Monmouth its headquarters over the
holidays. Wayne and Malcolm Hark
ness, of Philadelphia, were at the
Essex and Sussex.
Miss Shepard, of Hartford, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Scheoflmaker
here for brief visit.