New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

the 1921 gathering will be even II
association in the past.
On Monday night the presidents and
past presidents Of the association and
their wives will give reception for
the convention hosts. This will be the
formal opening Of the convention, which
will be brought to an suspicious close
on Thursday night with the annual
banquet and brilliant ball. A three
day golf tournament for the members
of the association has been arranged,
starting on Tuesday, and there will be
tennis, swimming and other contests
during the week. The business ses-
sions will take place during the morn
ing and evening periods. There will
be number Of sightseeing trips ar
ranged for the women during their
stay hero.
DR.. Garrity, Of Asbury Park
Makes Record Golf Score
DR.. H. v. Clarity, Of Asbury Park,
presented the lowest amateur card ever
turned in for the new Homestead Golf
Clubs course in the thirty-six hole
handicap tournament played for the
presidents cup on Labor Day, a 70
gross. w. S. Beuse, Of the Deal Club,
won the tournament. More than 100
golfers of prominence in the East par
ticipated in the event. On the same
day Earle Lewis won the Monmouth
Cup on the course of the Spring Lake
Golf and Country Club, one Of the
most coveted trophies of the asason
there.
To-day the first round of match play
for the Spring Lake Golf and Country
played. Eight players who qualified
last week participated in to-day's
matches. They are Scott Scammell,
B. II. Ridder, Horace T. Cook, C. A.
Mccormick, Eustace De Cordova,
Chester L. Maxwell, Edward NJ Van
Vechten and Earle r. Lewis. On the
Spring Lake Clubs course some notable
improvement work is to be done dur
ing the winter months in order to de-
velop it to championship course be-
fore the opening of play next year,
portant tournaments to Spring Lake
Beach. c. A. Mccormick, H. A. Will
son and Scott Scammell split the
honors in the Class A sweepstakes
this week, with scores of rs. Fred
erick L. Rodewald won in the s. Glass
event with net of "a. William A.
Schneider was second with rs and third
honors were won by Edward F. Hooper
with II.
Tea Dance Is Given for
Three Young Social Leaders
Miss Gloria Gould, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Gould, of Georgian
Court, Lakewood, was enc of the three
girls for whom brilliant afternoon
tea dance was given on Tuesday of
this week at the Essex and Sussex
Hotel by Mrs. George W. Kavanaugh
Of New York. The others were Miss
Elizabeth julie Edwards, daughter OF
Governor and Mrs. Edwards, Of New
Jersey, and Miss Dorothy Markham
Of Tulsa, Okla, one Of Spring Lakes
most prominent young people.
The young people who attended in.
cluded Mrs. Robert Bowling, Mrs
Charles j. Werner, Miss Beatrix Haines
Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Mary Kath-
crime Richie, Miss Mary Francis, Miss
Georgiana whitehall, Miss Anne Inger-
Borden, Miss Margaret S: Lynch, Mis-:
Gladys De Cordova, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, Miss Irena Long, Miss Marion
Long, Miss Margarita Klien, Miss Mar
gretta White, Miss Gladys Long, Mis-:
Sayles, John D. Davis, Robert Bowling
John Grover, Donald Becker, Donald
Murray, William Van Keuren, Ceci
Young, J. Rowley, Joseph W. Dorland
Norman Kendall, Bryan Hammond, Vic
tor Kuser, Eustace De Cordova, Fred
erick Duggan, John Illingworth, Wal
lace Sutphen, Charles J. Werner. Altar
Haggerty, William w. Murray, Ba!
Grey, Charles Derry, DR.. Edward Klein
James Eben. Meredith Hemphill. Der
nard Belknap, George Crook. Rober
Norton, Elliot Wiegand. Bernard Bird
get, Robert Seacock, John Gillespie ant
Allen Bowling.
Cottagers who are remaining her,
late this season have planned for |
series Of social activities which vii
be carried OH through September TIL
Bathing and Tennis Club will be KEEP
open for a series of informal dance
and bridge parties, and several of tn
larger homes will be the scenes of not
able late season affairs. The Monmouth
and the Warren hotels will close OF
Monday or Tuesday for the season.