The New York herald., 1922-08-06

irving in Asbury Park to-day those
already here were spread over the
resort seeking outdoor recreation. To-
day was a gala day for rodsmen. To-
night hundreds of fishermen and their
friends are congregated at the new
clubhouse Of the Asbury Park Fishing
Club on the boardwalk near the Deal
fume for the formal housewarming
and to discuss the results of the an
nual casting tournament held all day
at the Athletic Grounds.
The new clubhouse is prettily located
on the boulevard, within stones throw
of both lake and ocean. The entire first
floor is given over to a large reception
room. with freplaces at two ends
Trophies OF the rod and reel collected
through the many years of the clubs
existence, are placed in this room. Up
stairs are card rooms. a dining room and
rooms for the officers 1t Is the Gibbs
first home OF its own, quarters having
heretofore been, leased from the city.
Tonight was a gala occasion also for
Asbury Park Elks whose great canvass
Enclosed bazaar, on the half block north
of the Brunswick, was the gathering
place OF hundreds. Pretty girls and anna
teur ballyhoo men lured the visitor to
the dozens Of attractions under the great
spread of canvas, and auctions and
'.games of skill provided entertainment
for the spectator.
~ The season Is now swinging along at
High speed and the coming of fresh va
cationists to-day will add to the gayety.
Carnival events impending have stirred
UP much interest. In the larger hotels
to-night, notably the Columbia, New
Monterey, Lafayette, Brunswick. West
End. Thedford. Coleman House Metro
politan and Ocean, there were the usual
August dances, with crowded floors
throughout the evening.
Y The Arcade was filed for the concert
and afterward large crowd remained
to dance. Shops and booths along the
boardwalk contributed their share to the
action OF the evening and late arrivals
made night bathing in the boardwalk
natatorium lively diversion.
~Gov. Edward I. Edwards and Mrs.
Edwards paid their annual visit to the
Asbury Park cottage colony wednesday
hight being guests at the Wanamassa
Club at a reception in their honor.
simon Mantia, the Arcade orchestra di-
rector, and a member of the club had
several of his musicians on hand to
MAY How Dry l Am" whe.. the Gov
ernor arrived.
In the midst Of vacation gayety there
was a more solemn note this week In
the gathering here Of Some 1.500 dele
gates to the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Bible Institute. The Alliance
has acquired headquarters in the hotel
district and the Rev. Paul RAIDER, an
evangelist of the Billy Sunday school,
Is now addressing nightly meetings.
There was another religious note OF
the week here in the visit of more than
1000 persons from New York and
northern New Jersey for the observance
6f Luther Day,
Nn New Plays Seen.
Il For vacation theatergoers something
OF dramatic treat Is offered exclu-
sively in Asbury Park next week In the
appearance Of Frank Craven with Miss
Madge Kennedy in Mr.. Craven's new
work, "Spite Corner" Mr.. Craven Is
leaving THE First Year" for this week
only The play Will be at the Savoy
for the full week. At the Main Street
Crane Wilbur's Il Will If You WIFI
will be given the first three days fol-
lowed by "Daffy Dill" with Frank
Tinney and Georgie ORamey.
Many fetes we're arranged this week
in the drive for a 100000 building fund
Mrs. Karl q. Roebling, member OF the
Spring Lake colony. has been on a
speaking tour and on Wednesday ad-
dressed the Rotary Club here in the
interest OF the hospital campaign.
August arrivals at the Columbia in
cludc Mr.. and Mrs.lG. n. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T.. Head. Miss Helen
Thompson. Miss Marie Cronin, j.. w.
Gun. Dl w. Howell Miss Georgia Fitz-
al Nr1 II
Eugene Munsell. Miss Evelyn Garter
Cangton. Miss Anna S. core, Miss Anna
Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Walsh.
Miss Edna l.. Mcdonald and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H~--Mc Donald Of New York; Mr..
sand~Mrs. E. M. Relyea. MIR. and Mrs. j.
II. Masterson, MIR. and Mrs. O. s. Waldo,
MR.. and Mrs. William @. Phillips and
Reginald Phillips OF Brooklyn Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. J. Gordonwood of Plainfield .
Miss Ruth Shaffcr, Miss Irene Sha:fer
and Miss Violet Shaffer Of Hillside,
N. D.: Mrs. George Rocblng, Miss Janice
Roeblin<y and George r. Roebling of
! Passaic. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. i. Fowler,
. George f. Suotswood, Mr.. andt Mrs.
James r. Cusack. Miss Helen Cusack,
Miss Cynthia Cusack and Frank l.. and
bradley T.. Cusack OF Orange
Z, At the Thedford arc Mrs. Ida E. Cook,
Mrs. w. S. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. George
u. Snyder, Harry e. Lyons, Ut. Johf y.
.Lyons, Mrs George A. Swain, Miss
sAliere II. swain, II. w. .Kavanaugh, Miss
Bertha Il. Dunn. Paul T.. May and Miss
Miriam Wilson OF New York; Miss
1 charlotte Redford, Miss Helen y. Ryan,
Miss Marie ". Ryan. Charles Brucker,
sGeorge vierbrock. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e.
sIneds, NLpe Anna l. Volchennng and
Lloyd 7. volchenning OF Brooklyn, and
Miss Madelyn Burns, Miss Katherine
,Keating. Walter Larlxins and M. j.
.Bunneii OF Jersey City.
Guests at the New Tenney~ include
Miss NJ. J. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Schwartz,
Nry Bella WiIe Miss Ruth Franklin,
Miss Mildred Drelfoss and Mr. and Mrs.
~. ID. Campbell OF New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Bowdcn Miss Hannah Duke
and Miss Margaret Hines Of Brooklyn
.Miss Ruth Underwood and Miss Jov
saephine Underwood of Patchogue. l.. l.,
and Miss Edythc NJ. Piggoth Of Lyn-
brook, l.. !.
Af. Hotter Guests.
Arrivals at clio Coleman House In
ciude Dr. G. ". Johnston and MIR. ana
: Mrs. Karl Bake OF New York. Irving
; w. Gray aud A. ". Rostow Of Newark,
Z Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ". Watchlu. Miss Win
: Sired u. Levy and Miss Frances Levy
: OF wilkes Barre and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
: pitcher OF Troy.
AT the Franklin arc Mr.. and Mrs. w.