The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Alta ntic City Had
Its Greatest Throng
Over the Fourth
No DrOwnings and Only One
Serious Automobile Acct
dent Mars the Day.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw Yoax HvnALp
ATLANTIC Crrr, N. J.. July s.--Inde-
pendence Day convinced the resort that
its increasing popularity is bringing
new problems. Judge John J. White of
the ownership management Of the Marl-
borough -Bienheim in letter to Mayor
Bader sounds the note Of warning that
unless the practice Of parking automo-
biles in the city streets II discontinued
by municipal ordinance tragic conse-
quences will be the inevitable result.
There were between 10000 and $4,000
automobilists here for the holiday.
Thousands were unable to find garage
facilities and were obliged to park their
cars In the streets. Both sides Of many
thoroughfares In the southeriy section
from Pacific avenue to the Boardwalk
were lined with machines. Judge White
points out that this creates q fire hazard
and a source OF serious danger. and
suggests that hereafter when It Is
necessary for motorists to use the
streets In lieu Of garages provision be
made for them In open tracts beside the
Meadow Boulevard beyond the Albany
avenue bridge.
The city authorities are being con-
graduated on the splendid record set on
Independence Day, when there occurred
no drownings. only one serious automo-
bile accident and no severe case of in
jury from fireworks There were COM
paratively few arrests, mostly for traffic
law violations, and there were no serious
instances Of activity Of the light fin
gered gentry. There were but two or
three fires. which were extinguished In
a few minutes with but trifling loss to
property.
The City Commissioners have evolved
new plan for restoring lost kiddies to
anxious parents from who nthey may
stray along the Boardwalk lost
child station" has been established at
one OF the piers. When a policeman
meets lost child at some distance from
this station he will turn the youngster
over to the patrolman on the Board
walk beat adjoining. and he in turn will
relay the kiddic to a brother officer un-
til finally the child has been placed In
the care of Mrs. James Lane. who Is
matron of the pier station. In this way
sixteen children were restored to their
mothers on Independence Day.
Philadelphian named Henry Ford
his Detroit namesake. Something went
awry while Henry was driving the car
through Ventnor and II overturned be-
fore Henry could make his exit.
Henry's car needed some repairs as
result, but first Henry had TO have a
little repairing done to himself At the
City Hospital.
Mystery surrounds the quiet. plainly
dressed middle aged woman who Is
seen almost daily on the beach between
two Of the piers tracing passages from
Scripture on the wet sand with her
parasol. The stranger is averse to con-
versation with other frequenters OF the
strand and replies only In rnonosylla-
bles when questions are asked.
Mrs. william c. Breed of New York
is at the Hotel Traymore to spend the
summer. Others at that hotel are MT
and Mrs. c. A. Chandler. Mr.. and mrs
Robert NJ. Cunning. Mr.. and Mrs. George
I,emaire and son. Mrs. X. NJ OBrien
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Proudfoot. MI. ano
Mrs. A. w. Smith, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs
+. w. Baynton, Mrs Thomas Brysor
and Mrs Elizabeth Bryson, all OF New
York.
The Baroness Won Buelow was a guest
of Mrs. r. H. Heyn and Mrs. Heyn's
mother, Mrs. Hotchkiss OF washington
| at the Marlborough Blenheim early II
the week.
Capt. G. B. Francis and Mrs Franci,
| of London Joined the foreign colony al
! the Ritz Carlton.
Former Gov. William Dunn OF Idaho
who now lives In Philadelphia was
recent arrival at the Shelpurne.
Miss Grace HOFFMAN was soloist az one
of the Marlborough Blenheim musicales
Baron and Baroness Roscnkrantz, VINO
were at Hot Springs, we're among the
recent arrivals at the Ritz-Cariton.
I,ieutenant- Command er A. d. Bern
hard. n. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Bernhard were
Mt the Brighton. Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. NJ. d. Dermott and Lieutenant
Commander Harlan were at the Am
bessador.
Among others from New York seen
At the hotels during the week were:
Traymore-Mrs. b. L. Taylor, Mr.
George Baldson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. w
Baynton. Miss Olga Brulatour MT
Allan 8. Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Russell. Mrs. Julian Day and MISS Day
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Whitney. VINO are
accompanied by the Misses violet ano
Lois whitney; Mrs. Emma X. smar.
Mr. Stewart Baird, Mr.. Paul Rested
Mrs r. 3. Mcmillan and Mrs. jay hoi'
fer. -,
Ar,bassad or-Mr. and Mrs. w. N.
coIouitt. Mr.. ]. Eugene Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Stoddard. Mr.. and Mrs.
charles q. Neilis. Mr.. John CandeIaro'
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Steele, Mr.. ROD
ert E. B. Einhard. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Cox, Miss Loretta McDermott. MT
Criff McMann, Mr.. and Mrs. V. q.
Alonzi and George A. Cronin
Marlborough -Blenheim--Mr. and Mrs
Harry Ellswood, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Dunbar. DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald. Mr..
Trden Mattox, Mr.. William Blanchard,
who was accompanied by Mr.. Albert II.
Kevs Of Lawton. Okla: Mr.. Arthur A.
KEYS of Quanah. Tex, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Keys of Oklahoma City, Okla
Mr.. J. Frank Dunbar. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
r.. w. Dunbar. Miss Dorothy Dunbar
and Mr.. Manning Sherwin.
Ritz-Cariton--State Senator James j.
Walker, Mr. Adolph Zukor. Mr.. Marcus
I,oew. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Teichman'
Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reade,
Mr.. p. w. Eller and DR.. Spencer O.
Straue.
Chalfonte--Mrs. c. p. Claire. Miss
I,ylian M. Doyle, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
r. George, Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Stock
bower, Mr.. Thomas J. Spellacy and Mr..
II. d. Bateman.
Hsddon Hall-Mrs Elise Won Rast
who was accompanied by Miss Won Rast
and Mrs. John Egger: Mrs. ID. c. Harris'
Brooklyn.
Chelsea---Mr. and Mrs. '. Lloyd Car
roll Mr.. w. Albert Snyder. Mis- Ellen
soderstrom. Miss Geraldine Tenent, Mr.
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