The New York herald., 1922-05-14
At THE SEASHORE
President Harding Is Guest
at Club Near Atlantic City
[ccepts Senator Edges Invitation to Play Golf on
Seaview Links-Interest at Resort Centers
on His Visit.

scsas Dispatch to TIN NEW Yozx HmArD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 1S.
THD resort Is agog ovvr the visit
i OF President Harding, who Is
= at the Seaview Golf Club, seven
iles from here, as the guest Of Senator
7alter ID. Edge of New Jersey. whose
cms 10 in this city. 1t Is expected
pat tho President viii attend services
|-morrow at the Chelsea Baptist
hurch, of which the Rev. Thoms-.. J.
ross is rector. Should he do so the
helsea section of the resort win be
hronged.
Tho President came here at Senator
dge's invitation to play golf on the
plendid links at Seaview, which Is in
pc pines at Absecon. Many persons
Prominent in public life in this and
ther States will be at the club during
resident Harding's stay. He proba-
ly will remain until Tuesday There
Ill be many social events at the club,
ncluding a reception, at which the
Executive will meet Mayor Bader, the
'ity commissioners, county officials
nd prominent visitors. Senator Joseph
!. Frelinghuysen will be at Seaview
uring part of the visit.
The annual spring tourney of the
Country Club of Atlantic City will be
conducted on the clubs links at North
ield. six miles from here, on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Many golf ex-
I'erts from various cities will particle
bate in the matches.
Tho hotels on both the beach front and
he avenues are preparing for a large
ssembly on Memorial Day, which pro-
tides the prelude to the summer season.
o be opened on independence Day.
rhe fact that the holiday will be on
Tuesday will affect the patronage some-
What but it is expected that thousands
will remain from Saturday evening until
tuesday afternoon. Large bookings
hre looked for at all tho Boardwalk
houses and there will be good patronage
hlso at the Elberon, the Kentucky. the
Edison. the New England, the Monti-
Eello. the Wiltshire, the Boutwell,, the
Boscobel. the Grand Atlantic, the Nor
Eor, the Continental, the Holmhurst. the
New Clarion and other houses on the
|avenues. The Strand has had a large
patronage from Brooklyn in the last few
months.
New Terminal Planned.
Announcement by the Pennsylvania
Railroad that it has plans for a new
Terminal depot here has been hailed
with Joy by residents of the resort.
Conventions continue. Next week will
be featured by the National Electric
Light Associations meeting, which will
|be attended by at seast 1000 delegates.
Conventions this month will bring
quests to the Traymore. the Marlbor-
ough-B -Blenheim. the Dennis. the Chal-
Hall. the Ambassador. the
Alamac. the st. Charles, the Seaside,
the Shelburne, the Ritz-Carlton, the
Breakers and the Strand on the beach
front. or the avenue hotels the Conti-
mental. the New England and the Mon
ticello will be the busiest with conven-
ton patronage.
Among the recent arrivals from New
York at the hotels were:
Traymore-Mrs. III. G. Hamilton,
Miss Elizabeth Kay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Britton, Miss v. r. Moore. Miss
Marie Carroll, Mrs. J. Hardy Cordes,
Mrs. +. b. Wagner. Mrs. James p. Silo,
Mrs. Eugene M. Wagner. Miss Mary C..
Glennon, Mr.. Van II. Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Lax. Miss Marion M. Lax
Miss Edna Lorraine. Miss Della Lorraine,
Mrs. r. IT. Childs, Mrs. II. r. Santer,
Mr. Bruce Rae. Mrs. Alonzo Eugene
Austin. Miss Dorothy Fish, Mrs Ira H..