davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
4 TRIO WORTH WATCHING

TIE repeated rgingS of Luderdof, Rupprecht, Hoffman and
other former generals of the imperial German general Nmf that
. the allied council permit Germany 20 raise a huge army 10 fight
on BolshcviSm has q slightly suspicious ring.
II bcho0yes the council TO watch n, step, think The matter over
carefully and go slow
Rupprccht, ludcndorf, and Hoffman ,ccm 10 be having a pretty
easy time of II for mlhtarSts and lunkcrs IN a brand new revolution
airy republic Bona hdc revolutionary republics are not IN the habit
OF beng So kni 10 their former oplTc,Sury and masters.
lmdcndor6 Rupprccbt, Hoffman a. al live in ease and comfort
I'm a land where there is much hunger and actual starvation.
They are even sought for advice ON state matters.
The dramatic trial of these men for provoking war and leading
men to slaughter has gone hoocy.
An opportunity CO. raise an effective army, granted by the al
id ooun"l might very easily result bon .omethng quite different
from fighting of BolSheysm. Beside, B~oshevisn doe, not seem so
hkcI} 10 ovorrum Europe as it once did. IT,, scare has died down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
Legal NOIIt
NOTICE or sun.

NO laHl..
IU OBJ, District tnIff County ~ Bern.
state ut sew M,a|..
Is D. lluri %rialutIf
Guaialup" DIti'rr,i 'r. t.r UH-rovn
ui aatrurI Aarin,. urt~ssyd ths'
huuou hr'rs 81 Maria b rU1ura Gar
lrrga. decreased and all u|rtnowu ~
claiming amp interest ur utlr Adstfa
plaintiff iu the premises iyr,Iuaftr
sDuu,d Defendants
tUu. the above named d~tfUIdarfs
each ~ you arr uutfl'd that tue a
named piatuti0 hhs begun action o..
yuu aud each Il !uu the object there,
iuT Co quiet title ~ plai1uu 90 ana O..
tam real estate situate 300 h"rnAlfiIo Go
.yN M-ii,U drscrlhtd a. follows. 20 "
A ,,rtain piece Of parcel NJ land a
lllug and btlus ln hos Ranches de
4urtuuv measuring 70 Nnras In Width
hufth Co south. and ~eit,adIug from e.
wet from the road kuoWu 40 hl tAml
loo Ortrgus. Ou the vest side to ,
a. follows On 90, uHrth rs ItDu toe
owned by Thomas = uuHuau aud
fsthyvu barvla uu Toe south by the
~ l,udUrA l'tUa. uU tLy ,H4t By b
street extended ana 90 o., vest :
tsmInu de Jos urtrgus = parcel u 10
Precinct { Ranches de- A~IYuuurrqur
10 bounded on TIE nurtu uy land ~ Iu
To- lu4 chavez uu ~. -uutu by Iaud Of
4 AiIas Goa ths rs-t by FOURTH ~trrt
tended and 600 tho west by tho road }
a. the urfesss a parcel uf land situat
hanUuus Il" Albuquerque, Precinct 4 m'
lns from north Co south - ,arns Ntd
from east fu west tll Narhs mote or
aud bounded ss follows On the mort
land ~ B q stevens uu tho south hy
uf joan p Narr.A Tor about 200 tatas
by land OF Bert Hrll for about 40
uu mo east hy luuttn street rttrndc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
ARE YOU THE l4TH MAN WHO CAN
UNDERSTAND THE ELNSTEN THEORY?

ing TO the yaTTlstick the ends are three
feet from each other
Hence. says Eiustriu. 30 Us physical
IS impossible Co measure, accurately
the distances between stars. and
The uuiNcrs" IFS su constitute. that
~ IN impossihl. tu learn and m"uurc
tn absolute velocity OF any body NOV
ing through space. For instance, Va"
,tuuot measure cd fast b earth
really moves ", can measure only
the relative mution-ihat D.. the
,irth's speed iu relation To- other
heavenly bodies Thus w have the
theory of relatively. derived from
relative to-.
Your phone rings. Yuu walk tu
Il IN five seconds. How Tar did you
really walk Measure 10 nm % the
distance Is aM fp"t-iu relation go the
room ,r tn fixed surface Of the
earth But during those five seconds
the earth travelled onward through
space 90 milrs Thus you moved
Through space go miles 20 feet
But tho .atrh moved 90 miles only
boo r'lIriyIty to the SUM-. moon stars,
etc. The 95 mill Is tho r,,Itiy" mo
ton The actual motion may l| only
uu. inch. We DO mot know EIns'vIn
has proved that ", cannot rnd uut
uaIrrI. leaving only tho earth atlutt
U space then tine cstrn would be-
~mutluul,--. $50 far as ouI ability 20
W,Iaur, IFs velocity fnr thor, would
Doe nu iI..l object. 600 Hs, t survey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
THESE ARI TuE 10
VINO UNDERSTAND

According Go Eri, Ilusscn these ~
men are the only human beings 900
aIl the world who thoroughly under
stand the Eius',iu theory
Prot Albert Eiustrin. Berlin.
Sir oliver Lodge. England
bT. \. G. u CruumuIiu. Greenwich
observatory
Prof Kenneth " lamsuu. ColIm-
hiu University. Sew YORK.
Prof Charles Lame Poor. columbia
University. Sew YORK
Prof Harold Iu,uhN. columbia
University Sew YORK.
a. j. Carmichael American sci.
,utin, writer.
Sin ! ] Thompson, president. Roy
rl Society England
Prot y. VI. Denton. Northampton
polst,.hul, Institute England
Prof Albert A. Nicholson. chit
DtrH university.
Prof Edward ". Morley. West
Hartford. Conn
p;ui Edwlu Emory E'ossou Amer
lean |-,I,rflfi, writer.
Prot. A. g. ~Edliugt0u Cambridge
University England
Seven Ir, Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
III MARK ABII
III ARK

Y mold no brief Tor IN as
angels de- not .hink th,N ur.
going To- reform the world Miss
Rose S,huoidormru. president of
the Wuurus TIui, Union l,Jpl,
"t'nr Heavens sake. bee mem
u" bigger than e ,,rtrot Chan
eel ur James a.. uaN OF Syracuse
university.
TN, greatest gambler Boo the
world is tho American woman
Miss Martha 6. Sears. Sew Nurk
baukirg expert
II YOU don't reel love. go
through the motions and the i,ol-
INK will soon be yours pr
Theodore SoHroa, chaplain of the
University ct Chicago
The favorable results of profit
hitiou In America can be so,n uu
every greet corner -Grurrul
Booth OF the salvation Army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
By ERIC JANSEN.

Only 10 men In the world thorough
" understand the Einstein theory.
Tho Scientific American magazine
is looking Cor a fourteenth. II soon
will announce the winner of its So
600 prize Tor the best ESSAY explain
ing the EiustoIu theory.
Prot. Albert Eiustcin is a Swiss.
lie teaches ia e. German university.
His Is the greatest scientific dIsroN-
cry IA 400 years, according To- such
men us Sir oliver Iodg. and Or A. g.
u. CroWWuIIn OF Gr,vuwish obsvryI-
tory.
Suppose an astronomer wants 60
the distance between two
starS. lie Eucs about u like a man
surveying BAND IIr surveys along
the rays of uphf from the stars 10
had always been supposed that light
travels iu straight lines.
Huf along .Umr lsIu-to.u IIu held
that De- rtE off hight .ru uo cent hy
gravity. l.. instance. H straight
light IHE. 800 UF.-lul fu. sUu ls bent
luvara Iy tha 5000 attraction pth'r
stars attract fn. .InIu rHt uf lIrn'.
sH fN.f Dos f.. reached tlH
r.r'H D. r.H N. ..| To- uHrh-
r.w.
h.H ...f H. vI.N
o. crooked UgHf ... ... E1rU-
stick. SON yrH |..| M .n'. ... '"1-
HTt nH|H two f .H|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

INK points In determining earth mo-
tinn. The cptth's movement through
space 'au be- measured only m If-
relation To stars. theory Of rclu-
tIyity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

You will find 1t IN our e
FED Columns.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Old Guard in Shooting
Tournament at Sea Girt

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HEuarp.
SEA GIRT, ". j., Sept. 3.--AIthough
the big tournament of the New Jersey
and New York State Rifle Association
closed on the State ranges here on Sat-
urday OF last week the rifle shooting
activities for the season did not end
then. About twenty-five members Of
the Old Guard OF New York came down
this week for their annual membership
matches. Among the men who shot in
the tournament we're Gen. Nelson Y.
DUNCAN. Capt. L. ]. Rocchietti. Lieut.. H.
X. Zust. Russell Hurd. J. T. McNichol.
II. l.. Bryan, Jesse Forbcll. Edgar Zust.
Leo Rothchild. G. A. Skoog and John
Deemer. Altogether about twenty
matches were shot. They made their
headquarters at the clubhouse Of the
New Jersey State Rifle Association.
The autumnal ball will take place at
the Stockton Hotel next week.
Sea Girt Is to have a modern bathing
establishment Irving Norris. city archi-
tect. has been directed by the municipal
officials to proceed with the preparation
OF plans for the construction OF n group
of bathhouses and swimming pool on the
ocean front at Chicago Boulevard. oppo-
site the former fremont Hotel. This Is
the first step toward the fulfilment of a
comprehensive plan for the development
OF the Sea Girt ocean front.
Gov. Edwards and his household will
remain at the Little While House utnil
october /.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Championship Golf
At Poland Spring

Special Despatch 20 Tirr NEw YonK Hrru.p
POLAND SrRfS0, Me-, Sept. 3.-Coif
has been the chief interest at Poland
Spring this week. the playing of both
mems and womcn's championshlps alb
sorbing the attention OF the majority
OF visitors. The sensation of the week
was furnished by Mrs. Alan L.. Pass-
more. comparatively inexperienced
golfer. who in final match defeated
Mrs o. f. Woodward OF New York and
won Che Ivcrs Cup trophy. Miss Flor
ence klltz OF New York. another dark
horse" on the links. forced the winner
of the beaten eight. Miss Dorothy
Quimby OF Brookline. to the eighteenth
hole for 1 up win.
y. Allan Petit of Philadelphia. cham
pon OF two sea sons. was beaten in the
final of the Halscll Cup championship
for men by Hiram Kicker. q. Frank
Woodward captured the Beaten Eight
trophy with $. II. McKillup Of Boston
runner-up. while +. NJ Gould OF New
York was defeated In the final OF the
second sixteen tournament by {. C..
Bucknam OF Wellesley, Mass
In an amusing mixed handicap tomb
stone tourney on Monday Miss T.. c.
Carter and Frederick Schumann OF New
ark won frsts and Miss Margcry Earl
OF Montclair and +. T.. Kicker. Jr.. OF
Poland Spring took second prizes.
The most colorfui and entertaining
affair OF the season In the ballroom OF
the Poland Spring House was the Baby
Dress Party. IN which Duncan and Nor
man Lawson OF New York, James
Kicker. Alan Passmore of Philadelphia.
r. r. Torrey OF Lynchburg. Va: Miss
Florence kiitz of New York, Mrs o. r.
Woodward OF Palm Beach. Miss Mar
garet Elliot OF Montclair, Il. =. Kicker,
Jr.. Benton Wycth Of Roscmont. Ia, and
Mrs. Howard Holton OF Philadelphia
won prizes for originality of costume
Mrs. L. J. Kolb Of Philadelphia was
donor OF the costume prizes.
The birthday OF Mrs. Rogers Birnie of
New York was the occasion OF party
given by Mrs. Arthur u. Little OF Brook
line.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

we're the guests of Sidney Silverman ut
his cottage at st. Lawrence Park. have
gone to their homes In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen and Miss
Dorothy Allen CT New York. who were
a. the Thousand Island House for a fort
night. left Tuesday for their home.
Among those registered from New York
at this hotel are: +. II. Gedney. L. G..
Cook. Miss Dorothy Cook, j. A. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Ettinger. Mrs. II. Coff-
nan. Miss Patricia CoffmaE. 8. r..
Jacobs, J. NJ. Hoffman. Miss Claire S.
Cahill. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Zahn, Master
b. Zahn. Mrs. r. Doyle. Mrs. II. De
Cruise Clark. Mrs. A. Clarkson. Miss
Katherine Collins and Miss Anna Col
Inns.
Also Mr. and Mrs. A. G. West. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kades. Charles Kades.
Miss Eleanor Kades, Mrs. X. G. Post.
Miss Anna Post. Miss Hermo.ne Post.
Mrs. II. Seymour Giles. Mrs. Helen Juli;,
Perkins. Miss Ada Abernathy. Robert
James Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Metro
WITT. Miss Ruth Meirowitz, Lee Meiro-
witz. Miss Mabel II. Egleston, Miss
Laura Sawyer.
Mrs John Remington Of Norwood were
recently guests of Mrs. G. II. Reming-
tor at her cottage at st. Lawrence Park.
Mrs. NJ Johnson and Miss Mildred
Johnson OF Memphis. Tenn. who were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A. STAFF
ford at their summer cottage, have re-
turned to Memphis. rS"e '''~'~
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Masquerades and Corn
RoaSts at Mt. Pocono

Special Despatch y TuT NEw YonK HEr,tp.
MOUNT PocoSo. Pa. Sept. 3-Tbe
Labor Day crowds have taken up every
available space In the houses OF the
Pocono Mountain region. Masquerades
and corn roasts are popular. while golf
ing and horseback riding continue to
be the leading sports.
Scjourncrs here have been very gen.
crous In their giving for the Swlftwater
Memorial. which Is near completion.
The West End fair held az Weir Lake
last Wednesday exceled that of any
other year. There was good vaude-
Vile show and complete carnival.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the Mount Pleasant House include NJ.
3. Bitter. Thomas T.. Flanagan. Henry
Spcnglcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Rump. Mr. and
Mrs. ID. II. Getz. James Il. Duffy, Miss
q. II. Maclanon. Shirley Walsh. Gerry
=. HinlSic. Stanley a. Day, VI. T.. Nc
Dcrmot. Florence Cold, o. l. wange-
mann.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Golf for Prizes
to Be Played
at Manchester
Robert L. Lincoln and =
encc C. Clark Give n
phies for Games. Y

Special Despatch to TaE New YonK Hnr..>
MANCHESTER, Vt. Sept. s.-The final
goif matches OF the twenty first annual
tournament for the Equinox cup were
played at Ekwanok Country Club to-
day after three previous days OF elm
ination rounds There has also been
medal handicap round In progress
Cling the day with prizes for the best
r-5ss and best net scores. Amorg
those playing in the tournament have
been lee Maxwell. Robert Lay. John
VI. Ward. S. c. Mabon. II. Y. Barrow,
George J. Murphy. Frank Lay. C. NJ.
Clark. Frank T. Clark, $. c. Clark. j.
B. Hollister. Presley Mclaughlin and
F. c. Mclean. Walter J. Travis. who
has been playing at Ekwanok all tie
season. was visiting In Canada during
the tournament and returned here to-
day.
On Monday there will be the usual
Labor Day handicaps for prizes pre-
sented by Robert T. Lincoln of WASH
ington. and Clarence ". Clark of Phil
adelphia. In the morning all will com
pete In match play against bogey and
In the afternoon there Will be a best
ball four ball handicap.
Mr.. Lincoln. who recently celebrated
his seventy-eighth birthday. is fire.
quently playing golf at Ekwanok these
days. -
Mrs. Blanche wagstafr Carr was th8
guest of the Poetry Discussion Group
at the homc of Mrs. c. u. Gilchrist at
Arlington Wednesday afternoon and
read some of her poems.
Last Saturday evening Clarence NJ.
Clark of Philadelphia celebrated his
birthday with dinner at the Equinox
House. His guests included Mrs. Charles
s. Francis. Miss Emily Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. McEwan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melbert b. Cary. Mrs. II. II. Por-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Clark Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Clark.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Shoemaker. who have their sum-
mer home at Old Bennington. gave a
dinner party at the Equinox House to
twelve of the younger set OF Bennington,
Manchester and Peru summer colonies
In honor Of Miss Sara Davis OF Cleve-
land.
Miss Grace r. Kelly entertained at
her summer home on Tuesday at bridge
for Mrs. William Watson Smith OF
Pittsburgh.
oTOcSpeCk gave n lunCn-
con and bridge party at Undertook Inn
on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. +. Bailey vanderhoer,
Mrs. George Orvis, Mrs. Charles s.,
Francis and Burton Hollister werel
among the guests OF Mrs. William Rittse1
when she entertained with a dinner q
Ycster House Sunday evening for MSl
and Mrs. Horace Westcott of WashinQk
ton.
The Right Rev. ]. G.. Anderson, Bishop
OF Boston: Mgr l.. j. Moriarty and
William +. Kenney OF Boston are stop
ping at the Equinox House.
Roy w. Stephenson and J. f. Thomp-
SON OF New York arrived at the Equinox
House on Sunday. Franklin Remingtor
OF New York arrived later In the week.
Arrivals at Worthy Inn include Mr..
and Mrs. w. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard A. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j..
Stanley and family. DIR. and Mrs. c..
II. Kirby and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Moon. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Simpson
and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Horan, all OIL
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Harvest Dance
for COLoniStS at
Lake Hopatcong
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son Entertain at Their Cot
tage-S0cial Notes.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LAKE HoPArcoNG, N. j.. Sept. 3.--A
harvest dance was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Thompson OF New York
at their cottage on Wednesday night.
The dancing was held in a large pavilion
near the lake shore. The cotillion
figures were led by Mrs. Jennie Stafford
Of New York and Miss Jennie Hackett Of
Brooklyn. Thirty couples participated.
The favors bore out the early autumn
idea of the harvest dance and COM
prised baskets woven of sweet grasses.
bows and arrows and long stemmed In
dian pipes.
What promises to be one Of the most
successful and largest garden fetes ever
given in this resort will take place at
Mrs. l.. Henderson's house tomorrow
afternoon.
Henry Payne and Joseph Hoilister
VIII give dinner party to twenty-five
of their friends at their camp to-mor-
row night.
Mrs. James Powers OF New York, who
Is an enthusiastic golf player. enter
tained many lovers of the game at din
ner on Thursday evening.
Miss Florence Jenkins OF New York
won the golf driving contest here on
Wednesday morning on the links OF Mrs.
L. X. Blanchard. The honors In the
approaching contest from seventy-fiva
nifty and twenty-five yards went to Mrs.
Kenneth Ackerman OF Brooklyn. The
archery contest was won by Miss Lillian
Fergerson of Brooklyn.
Miss Laura Hoffman Of New York
won decisive victory over Miss Louise
Thurston of Brooklyn on Tuesday In a
rowing contest. She received a loving
cup as prize from Miss Helen Douglas.
Mrs. Howell Thayer OF New York
gave farewell luncheon on Wednes-
day prior to her departure for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Stanley gave
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Wilson of Brooklyn. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. g. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs X. l..
Hammond
A large barn dance was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Duncan OF New York
NJ their place. Villa Crest. on Wednes-
day evening.
Charles II. Sturgis New York lawyer.
tomorrow will give a yachting patty
followed by a dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Mime. Schumann-Heink
To Sing at Ocean Grove

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HrnAr.p.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Sept. "a finale
TO the concert season In the Grove will
be the recital on Monday evening, Sep
tembcr 5, by Mime. Schumann-H Hcink.
She arrived In San Francisco last week,
following a six months tour OF the
Orient.
For the last ten days Ocean Grove
has been enjoying the annual camp
meeting session. Meetings and services
were held in all Of the buildings around
the old camp meeting ground. Bishop
Joseph F. Berry OF Philadelphia has
been In charge OF the camp meeting ses-
sions since the camp opened last Friday
afternoon.
The Rev. George S. johnson OF Ocean
Grove has been assisting In the eve-
nings. Other assistants included the
Rev. J. Il. Crowthcr OF Arch Street
Church. Philadelphia Bishop Adna w.
Leonard OF San Francisco. Cal. the Rev.
Virgil Il. Rorer of Meridian Street
Church. Indianapolis. and the Rev. Car
iisie Hubbard OF Wilmington, Del. The
camp will close on Monday.
The Rev. NJ. l.. Andricsc OF the New
ark Conference Is In charge OF the
model OF Jerusalem and its surround
ings and has been giving a lecture daily
on Modern jerusalem"
Although the camp meetings marks
the official closing OF the Auditorium
season there will be a number of other
events in the huge building before the
doors are finally closed for another
year.
Arrangements have been made TO ac-
commodate fully fifteen hundred dele
gates and guests who are expected to
attend the annual convention OF the
womcn's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion. to be held at the North End
Hotel on September 15e 16 and II. The
reunion Is In conjunction with the third
annual state convention Of the Depart
mcnt OF New Jersey. TO be held In As
bury Park on the same dates.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Allenhurst Alliance
Holds Annual Meeting

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HEnALp
ALLENHuRsT. n. j., Sept. 3.-The an
nual meeting OF the Ailenhurst Alliance
was held this week. at which the Off
GERS for the coming year were elected.
The organization is the Allenhurst aux
iliary OF the Ann May Memorial Hos
pital. which forms the principal phila.-
thropic work Of the resort during the
summer season. Mrs. William Seihy
was elected president. Mrs. Francis Ar
thur Lester retiring Mrs. Jesse Wat
son Is vice-president Mrs. Joseph Ryrn
secretary. Mrs. Walter Barrows treas
urer. A donation augmented the profits
Of the benefit card PARTY which was
recently held at the Allenhurst Hotel -o
sufficient sum to pay for the electr,ci
equipment OF the new wing OF the hos
pital.
On Labor Day water sports will he
held at the Allenhurst pool. at which
prizes will be given to the winners or
the following races: women's race.
220 feet: boys race. 220 feet; gir.s'
race, 1l0 feet. and mems race. 40
feet. There also will be diving con-
tests for men and women.
Mrs. Frederick Heoer Eaton enter,
tained at n bridge and luncheon on
Tuesday. at which twcnty-eight women
were seated Mt small tables for the iun-
cheon and the bridge which followed.
Corsage bouquets AT each place were the,
souvenirs at luncheon. and golden
awards were given each table for ths
card game.
Mrs. George w. Flaack entertained nj
bridge on Tuesday afternoon on ths
porch OF her summer place on Deal
Lake. Mrs. Flaack was assisted by
Miss Corinne Flaack and Miss Marie /,
Louise Flaack. The guests included
Mrs. Edward Laterman. Mrs. Samuel
+. Boukcr. Mrs William C. Morton. :
Mrs. Edward Faulks. Mrs. Frank II.
Soper. Mrs. David Farragut Edward
Mrs. Edward Schroeder, Mrs. r. I'll
Flaack. Mrs. l.. German.
At the Wansmassa Club ma sque trel
prize winners included Mrs Frank ". !
Soper NJ n Hawaiian dancer. Mr.. Ed
ward Latcrman as Chinese function I
AIRY. Mrs. r. H. Row. Miss Fox. Edw n
Martin and F.. II. Mooney also werol
awarded prizes for striking and artisticl
costumes
Mrs. Frederick II. Eaton OF New York
gave luncheon and bridge at her place.
Msipcnfritz. on Wednesday. The guests,
included Mrs. William II. Kellar OF AL
bany. Mrs. Walter Harrington and Mrs.
Charles w. Drake OF New York.
Mrs. T., Conron will entertain at \
bridge next Tuesday at the Cinderella
Ten Room. and Mines. Walter ,Barrowcs
and Harold Throckmorton will give
similar entertainment 1T the same place
the day following.
Mrs. David Farragut Edwards OF
Spring Lake was one OF the table host
esses at the bridge and luncheon given
at the Spring Lake bathing and Tennis
Club. her guests being Alienhurst women
who went by motor to the entertain-
ment.
Arrivals at the Aiienhurst Inn In
clude y. a. Hoilcnbcck. Arnold STAN
cliffc. Mrs. J. T.. Lade. y. s. Moran.
William II. McManany. c. II. McAansny.
William II. McManany Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Mccain. and ID. X. Shaniey
OF New York
Hathaway Inn Mrs Rose Shone. Miss
Hermine Shonc. Alexander Mallory.
Louis u. Gaianti Mr.. and Mrs. Pail
Braus. J. ". Dodson. u. II. McSweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max He'll. Mr.. and Mes.
John Doian OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Annual Barn Dance
Held at Avon Club

AvoN. ~. j.. sept 3.--The champion
tennis tournament began on the club
courts this week. The scml-inals were
played or to-day and the finals VIII
take place on Labor Day.
The annual barn dance attracted n
large gathering Of club members at the
Avon Club. There were more than
twenty prizes. which were awarded 10.
and original costumes. The
list OF patronesses included Mines. T..
u. Tomplins. y. c. Sinclair. a. c. Sal
mon. Joseph shannon. r. $. Ross. Frank
Ramsey. h. ]. Riley. Thomas J. O'Reilly.
Alfred Nelson. l.. II. Miller. @. II. Little.
c. c. Kennedy. II. @. Harrison, X. J..
Hopper. Clarence Hart J. A. Fitzgerald.
II. u. Ely. q. r. Dilks. II. II. Duryea,
II. II. Dawson and A. L. Barlow.