davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Fashion Show Is Staged
In Point Pleasant Hotel

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
POINT PLEASANT. n. Ja Aug. 2G.--
Debutantes of the summer social group
were the models. to-day and tonight. in
a brilliant fashion show at the Leighton
Hotel. This event made its way into the
summer calendar at the hotel as an in
novation. II being the first time that the
hotel management has altcrnnted the
events OF long standing. for such n new
affair. But its novelty proved It's sue
cess and the show attracted wide atten-
tion among the summer folk along the
shore.
Another event of interest. which is to
take place there during the late days OF
the season. is the bridge, concert and
dance which is to be given for the bene-
fit OF the Paul kimball Memorial Hos
pitai at Lakewood. Prominent folk OF
Lakewood are assisting the local work
ers in making the event a success. 1t is
TO take place September 1.
Members OF tho river shore section
made merry tonight at the Pine Bluff
Inn. the occasion being another OF the
weekend balls that have featured the
reason there. Cottage folk Joined with
the, hotel patrons. and the ballroom
crowds ovcrflowed into the main lobby
OF the hotel.
Arrivals at the leighton Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. Neptune u. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. III. Jones. Mrs. Il. G. Merkicc.
Mrs. Thomas F.Maxey. Miss Anne J.
Maxey, w. +. Gildersleeve. Frank
Braucher and Miss Catherine Murray
OF New York, and Virgil r. Ettinger.
Miss Dagmar Costello. Miss Edna M.
Just and Miss Katherine L. wachter OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
in Annual
Costume Parade
at Bradley Beach
Restrictions on Styles Lifted,
but Only for Resorts Feature
Many Charity Affairs.

BRADLEY BEACH, N. j.. Aug. 26.-
Sidewalks were thronged with spectators
to-day when moro than 500 persons In
bathing suits, mostly summer visitors
marched in the first bathing suit parade
held in this part OF the State. For the
occasion Mayor Frank C. Borden lifted
the bathing suit ordinance and a wide
range OF suits was the result. Although
for the most part they were up to the
moment in every detail. few were rep
resentative of those worn as early as
1860.
Floats were many In %the parade. the
burlesque bringing forth much comment.
In all divisions, those for women with
jersey suits. for women with miscel-
laneous suits. for children and for men,
women and children in costumes, prizes
we're awarded, the first prize being a
$50 gold piece. Among the seventeen
judges were such well known persons
as Congressman Herbert w. Taylor of
New Jersey, now at Bradley Beach !;
Mayor Frederick Breidenbach and James
Moss of Newark and Samuel Koenig.
chairman of the New York Republican
State Committee.
On the social calendar for the last
week a. masquerade ball at La Refine
Hotel was the chief event. Among the
.
Erlanger. Miss Harriet Hirshfeld. Miss
Ethel Lefkovitz, Henry Lesser, Louis
Lesser, Harry Rosen. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gold
stein.
There have been many benefits given
during the past week With Ted Lewis
and his band and Sophie Tucker as
major attractions, the recent Monmouth
county vaudeville entertainment given
at Asbury Park for the benefit of New
York day nurseries, was a success.
Many attended the charity whist and
bridge party given Tuesday evening by
Mrs A. Berliner of New, York at the
Brentwood Hotel for the benefit Of the
Jewish Maternity Hospital. A benefit
for Vassar College was held Tuesday
afternoon in the form of bridge at
the La Refine Hotel.
Miss Pauline Macdonald was hostess
to a number Of friends at her home,
Thursday evening, her guests including
the Misses Mary Owens. Marie Tighe,
Mildred Pierce and~the Messrs. George
Barkalow, George Nugent and James
Morton.
A birthday party was given last Sat-
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Laurin
Cooper in their new bungalow, on Sew
enth avenue. in honor of Mr.. Cooper s
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGarvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClelland, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laton Wanser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Glab, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. William A Cooper,
Harold Cooper. Miss Dorothy Morris.
Miss June Cooper and Miss Marion
Morris.
Arrivals from New York at the La
RENE include Jennie Cohen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barth, David Zimmerman,
Joseph III. Applebaum. Mrs. Arthur
Fiss. Joseph Feenig. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Satz. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert II. Satz,
s. T.. Goldstein, Thomas Landser, j. II.
Mewmark, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mack,
Albert Tanner. DIR. M. l.. Moss, Mary
Anderson. Harry Ocko, Murray Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Levy.
At the Pinewood are Clara Burrows,
John Brown, Mrs. c. A. Gindel and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mclaughlin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Wildwood Soon to Stage
An Historical Pageant

Special Dispatch 70 TIE New YoRK HnraLn.
WILDWOOD. y. j.. Aug. 26.-The resort
is now looking forward to the historical
pageant and festival planned for tho
week OF September TO II. The pro-
gram is interesting and will have many
features. Gov Edwards will be here,
according to the program on Thursday.
September Z. and on Friday. September
$. which has been designated as Sen-
ators' Night, State Senator William. Ne
Runyon former Governor of New Jersey.
will speak. This festival Is held under
the auspices Of Wapella Tribe of Red
Men. assisted by Nokomis Council OF tho
Daughters Of Pocahontas.
Hotel arrivals here follow:
corsey-Mr. and Mrs. T.. T. Davidson,
r. X. Wheeten and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Roberts OF Washington, p. c.
Beachwood-Mae ~. Rothermel Louis
Frey and Mamie Weanat OF Reading, Pa
Ocean Crest-M. A. Newfeld OF Chess
ter. Pa. and T. -. Clarke OF Chicago.
Breakers-Mrs. Fl. V. Uncleuis, Marie
T. Haissmann. J. 3. Williams. Edward
Hawkins. Walter r. Biddle and Charles
y. Harris Of Philadelphia
Edgeton Inf. G. Edwards and W.
r. Stokes of Trenton, y. J.
Rcading-Dr. G. r. Leighty. X. ~.
Anthony, 9. W. Heyser and G. W.
Becldle Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Arrival of Polo Players
Stimulates Sea Bright

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
SEA BRIGHT, n. j.. Aug. 26.-With the
reception given the Argentine polo play
ers upon their arrival last Saturday
afternoon at the Rumson Country Club
and dance given in their honor in the
evening, whirl of festivities was
ushered in. There have been house par
ties, dinners, dances galore. and the first
match. which was held to-day, was wit
ressed by thousands. Including many
week end visitors from the cities and
roany motorists from resorts all along
the Jersey coast.
Among the most interested spectators
we're Henry " Meeker, Carl Tucker. Ira
Barrows. w. II. English. George V. Coe.
Peter Hauck. Jr., Abram Elkus. G. u.
Caesar, f. ]. McCann, Hugh Barrett,
+. G. Fielder, Jr.. II. T.. Bacon. c. G.
kumsey. w. A. Hartman. r. e. Straw
bridge. John Sanford, Foxhall Keene.
Charles S. McVeigh. Mrs. p. Sanford
hoss, w. B. Potts. A. H. Porter c. A.
Hudson. Thomas McCarter. L. Il. Stod-
dard, Gen. Howard S. Borden. J. Lewis
Hay, NJ. f. Burns. r. w. Johnson, James
Breed. j. Wright Brown and l.. Il. White.
One OF the most popular affairs of the
season was that given tonight at the
Peninsula House, the annual harvest
amy NostuHltS HiCltiutu LuOSt
representative or rural postmasters.
preachers. hired girls. farmers wivts
and millzmaids. The ballroom was spe-
c.ally decorated for the occasion. and a
supper was served at II 30 In the big
lotel dining room. Many polo players
took part or looked on and there were
many dancers from New York, Newark
and Philadelphia.
The shore in front of the Sea Bright
Beach Club was the scene of many beach
parties during the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Il. Lieder. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Edwards.
Miss Rita Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fritz Achcls. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fitzgerald. John Boyd and many others
had baked dinner on the beach Satur-
day night. Mrs. III. J.. Crawford and
Mrs. Howard Borden entertained about
twenty-five kiddies last Thursday after
noon at beach party.
Arrivals from New York at the PENN
sula include !. J. Dohlman, J. II. Beyne,
Louis Fitzpatrick. e. II. Campbell. c.
T. Jones. n. l.. Bowdry, William J. Me-
Clure. M. G.. Sullivan. 7. J. Clark. C. M
Kimball. Mary 70. Porter, w Fl. Har-
den, r. E. Cowan, l.. w. Knake. Anne
NJ. Fallore, Mr.. and Mrs. i. S. McNally
w. II. Miller. Mrs. r. T. Freeman, r T.
Turman, Sam Howard. Harry A. Jack
son, Mrs. w. j. Throckmorton Henry A.
E.uclS, e. II. Mack b. r. Fiskee. Harry
Eidridge. Joseph Hall and +. w Tracey
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Yachtsman's Ball Draws
Crowds to Beach Haven

Special Dispatch TO Tun New YORK Hrrarp
BEACH HAVEN, ". j., Aug. 26.--The
yachtsmans ball of the Little Egg Har-
Dor Yacht Club was held this evening
In the ballroom OF the Englcside Hotel.
Tho room was decorated witir signal
flags and flowers. Many visiting yachts
arrived during tho day with guests to
attend the bali. Next Saturday evening
the ladies' auxiliary of the same club
viii give bal masque at the Hotel
Baldwin. There viii be prizes for the
different types OF costumes.
The latest fad. beach golf. has made
quite a hit with tho golfing element
here since the completion of the, nine
hole beach golf course this week. This
is claimed TO be the first complete
beach golf course 10 be built and the
game. according to the players. is bound
70 become popular all along tho coast
Among tho late arrivals at the Hotel
Baldwin from Philadelphia and nearby
points are Mr.. aud Mrs william Dough-
erty. Mrs. William $. Eaton, Miss Ben
ton NJ Atkins and Dwight Fuller. From
New York are MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Phil
Hips, Miss Myrtle Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.
Aldcn Smoot. Mrs. u. l.. Henderson and
Mrs IT, II. Gorton.
At the Englcside from Philadelphia
arc Mr.. and Mrs. T. IL. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Paxton, Mrs. l.. M.
Crompton. Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt
and Or. Charles c. Morris. Frob New
York are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. shaw Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Bunting. Arthur Thomp-
son, T. q. Barr and i. nj. Fuller.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
RSEY STRETCH OF SHORE RESORTS LURE FOR VACATIONSs

j. T.. Silver. w w. Wills. r. w. Boone.
J. G. Taylor, III. X Brooks, p. ~. Bishop.
-. S. G.. Gardon, j. r. Sinclair, Joseph
Livingston. r. c. DuMond, w. n.
Lawrence, Sadie Blair. John owen.
James Trager. James Adler, Frank Tall
bott Belle Melyer.
The Central House.--Misses Mary and
Katherine Macintosh, J. J. Duggan.
Thomas McCrory. J. r. Messenger. =. y.
Wendland. Estelle f. Bogart. Edna
Burkhard, w. f. Kelly Edna and Mil
dred Tetien. Anne NJ. Osborne. George
Robins, Mrs. George Rittenhouse. Mrs.
y. Il. Fitzgerald. G. T.. Weber. Mrs. Fl.
S. Wright. Mrs. A. J. Justice, e. NJ.
Smith and r. e. Ripping.
The Riverview-R. j. Setchanover.
Elizabeth Bang, Mrs. c.. r. Reed.
Eleanor H. Tremenor, Katherine A.
Dyer. Helen r. Silvers, Isabelle F. Mars
Icy. c. ]. Loos. L. O. Jackman. Margaret
Gallagher. Mrs. J. T. croll and Anna Il.
Croll
The Forest House-Edna r. Voight.
J. n. Ruther, l.. r. Hayes, c. NJ. Claren-
don. l.. J. Clarendon. w Guthrie, II. r..
Jones. Mrs. r. NJ. Millspaugh. Q. X.
Lcsel. George Leary, Georgine Graft,
Gertrude Hawkins Freda Harms. Clara
Shaper, r. A. Cole, Florence Long. j. O.
Johnson Clifton Robinson. Ethel ".
Bass and \. j. Bartlett.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
WaterGapWaItons
Would Stock Rip err
With Black Bass
Fishermen Say Fishing for
That Variety Will Be 10
Better Unless Replenished.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa, Aug. 2s.-
Castle Inn outdld itself with a masquer-
ade ball last evening. About $50 guests
OF the house and Of other known Gap
hostelries participated. The three judges
awarded the first prize for the best cos
tune 10 Miss Anna L.. Hogan Of Scran-
ton. Miss Hogan appeared as Martha
Washington. William G. Patterson Of
Philadelphia. who represented our
Mary" (Mary Pickford), was awarded
second prize. Miss Adelia Meade Of
Philadelphia won the third prize. She
represented a SNOWFALL.
Mary local sportsmen are starting a
movement to get some bass from the
State Game and Fish Commission to
stock the Delaware River The Monroe
County Sportsmen's Association win aid
in getting the fish. Old fishermen. who
have fished the Delaware for bass for
many years. state that fishing this year
is the poorest II has ever been and that
II VIII not get better until the river is
restockcd.
The committee, consisting or Floyd
La Bar Herbert Keat and Fred Wood
ley of Bangor. completed the arrange
ments for the reunion OF Battery a,
311th Field Artillery, Seventy Di-
vision The reunion will be held at the
Kittatinny Hotel September and 10.
Col. Mortimer. commanding officer Of
the 311th Field Artillery will be present.
Karamacs exponents of tennis played
and beat Willow Dell in an Unmatched
but well played tournament. De Mott
OF Willow Dell played brilliantly. The
score of the tournament was 4-3. Among
those representing Willow Dell were
Schuckle, Sigler. DeMott. Koll and Car
ruthers. Those playing for Karamac
were Clark, the Parry brothers, Schaef-
fer and Hewson. Nearly the whole OF
kamp Karamac journeyed over to the
state Normal School grounds at East
Stroudsburg 70 see the game.
Recent arrivals in the hotels follow
kittatinny Hotel-H. L. Bryan, Mil
dred Lesser. Thomas j. Jones. Anita
Megargee, Mrs. j. A. Gray, Roland Gray,
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Spring Lake the Scene of
A CoIOrfuI Costume Ball

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YorK HERALD.
STRING LAKE BEACH. n. j.. Aug. 26.-
Last night, at the Warren, The fancy
dress ball proved one OF the outstand-
ing features OF the weeks activities
The array OF costumes was one Of the
most divergent ever seen at one OF
these masquerade events here. Folk
from the cottages attended by invita-
tion, and so great was the crowd that
the dining hall had TO be cleared of its
tables to provide dancing space for the
merry masquera ders.
Among the afternoon affairs the
bridge and 200 party at the Essex and
Sussex on Tuesday, the first Of a late
summer series to be given for the bene-
fit of the local hospital. was perhaps
the most largely attended events Of the
week. More than 2oo women engaged
In the play. II was another Of the
successes that have contributed so
largely to the hospital campaign this
season. or no less interest was the
ball at the Golf and Country Club on
Wednesday night for the same purpose
Balls at both the Essex and Sussex
and the Monmouth Hotel will feature
the Labor Day holiday here Elsewhere
In the resort there viii also be many
events OF q social nature featuring the
week end. The Saturday night ball at
tho Bathing and Tennis Club Is one OF
the outstanding affairs Of the forth
coming week. Sporting events will also
have an important place on the days
program.
Arrivals at the hotels include.
Essex and Sussex--Mrs. w. =. ~.
Kneer. +. S. Jeffries. J. r. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin Bates. Cir.
and Mrs. J. W. Allison. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. O. Bright 4 r. McAndreWg. j. M
McAndrews. Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Beeman. Mr. and Mrs. Y. n. Downs.
w. j. Coghlan. Mrs. j. T.. johnson. g.
RI. Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mar
tin. NJ. Ia Kinkead, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Condor. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II Giidden.
q. c. Howard, J. j. Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Anderson. Miss NJ. +. Foe-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Johnson. Henry
Bronson. Miss Louise Bronson. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. G. Goodband. a. Il. skinner.
and Miss Elizabeth skinner OF New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. n. VI. Honey
man and Robert Gibson of Brooklyn
Monmouth--M. j. Fitzpatrick, Joseph
u. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgibbon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. O'Hara, Miss
Margaret Summer. J. Donald Summer,
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. McCready, MIR and
Mrs Harry a. Briner. Miss Mae Ben
son and Bentley Gardiner of New York.
Warren-Miss Rosemary Callahan.
Miss Priscilla Hanbold. Mrs. 7. III.
Byrne. Mrs. j. H. Cusack. Miss VI NJ
Cusack. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Ly-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Squircs.
Thomas J. Blake. George w. Bramweil,
Mrs. J. II. Scully. Miss Vera .Sculy, and
Miss Dorothy Scully OF New York and
Miss Merle Mum and Mrs Nathaniel
Mills OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Dramatic Club at Belmar
Has Three Part Program

Special Dispatch to THE New YoNK HmArp.
BELMAR, N. j.. Aug. 26.--After rest
ing day on laurels won last night the
Bel Marvels. dramatic club of summer
folk gave a second entertainment at
the Inlet Terrace Club this evening.
Three plays were presented. 'The Rob-
berry" which IL one act comedy, by
Clare Hummer a musical interlude and
"The Woman Pays" which was written
by II. III. Russ. summer resident at
Belmar. Intermissions were filled with
dancing by the audience.
In the cast OF "The Robbery" were
Miss Lucy Murphy. Walter L. McDon-
ough. Norman Barlow, i. Thornley,
Kahn and Mrs. NJ. Ripley Morrison. Par
ticipants in the musical interlude in
cluded the Misses Dorothy Sykes, Ruth
Morrison. Ethel Lane. Agatha Drew.
Ann Cohen. Dorothy Ripley. Alice
Fischer, Margaret McCloskey. Edith
Tams, Ida Barker and the Messrs
Charles MyLod, Ned MyI.od, Johnny
Pfeiffer. Jack o'Reilly and Buddy Tuck
er. Among those who took part in THE
Woman Pays" were Miss Peggy Keller.
Mrs. J. Hall. Miss Meredit Solomonson,
and Charles Haynes. Much credit for
the success OF the plays Is due Miss
Evelyn Eilert. Miss Helen Lane, Mrs.
NJ Reisley, Fred Tag, Jr.. Arthur Moore
and Frank Leslie. who assisted in their
presentation.
Miss Pauline Macdonald was hostess
TO number of friends at her home
Thursday evening. her guests including
Miss Mildred Pierce. George Barlsalow.
George Nugent. Miss Mary Owens,
James Mortar and Miss Marie Tighe.
Mrs. Herman kruse was hostess to
a number OF friends during the week
including Mrs. Elizabeth Van Note. Miss
Ella Cullington, Miss Lillian Mitchell
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rosetty, Mrs.
Thomas Sussman and the Misses Fay
and Alice Fields.
Many summer visitors attended the
card benefit for the Church of the Holy
Apostles given Friday under the auspices
Of the Altar Guild. ut the home OF Mrs.
George Nesbitt Robinson. Among those
who worked for the success OF the card
party were Mrs Philip Scheli. Mrs.
Austin McGregor Mrs. Wainwright
Ripley and Mrs. Philip Heller.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Tournament for Caddies
A Feature at Deal Club

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
DEAL, y. j., Aug. 26.-The Deal Golf
Club was the scene OF a tournament
last Monday for $50 caddy boys at the
club. which was given by Henry Kohl
Jersey City, who is one of the most
active club members. In an eighteen
hole tournament for the caddes In the
afternoon prizes were awarded to win
ners. first prize consisting of a complete
outfit or clothing, second prize a suit of
clothes and third prize shoes and a cap.
For those who were unable to play in
the tournament, Francis J. Arend club
president, had cash prizes. A turkey
dinner was given by Mr.. Kohl in the
evening. Music for the affair was do
mated by Dan Sullivans orchestra. This
was the first affair of its kind ever given
at the club.
luncheon was given Wednesday by
Mrs. Inglis M. Uppercu at her home.
Among her guests were Mrs. Peter
Hauck, Jr.. Mrs. r. A. Lester Mrs. jesse
Watson. Mrs. william Plum and Mrs.
Jacob SigcI.
Persons we'll known In the theatrical
world were registered at the Hathaway
Inn this last week. William A. Brady,
who Is presenting Hale Hamilton in
swiftly" new American comedy by
John Toohey and Walter ". Percival,
at an Asbury Park theater is a guest at
the hotel. Members of the cast staying
at the Inn ibclude Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
Hamilton. Miss Anne Winston, G. H.
Candy and Miss Ruth Harding.
Arrivals at Hathaway Inn. at Deal.
from New York include Mr.. Clarence y.
Parker. Mrs. Phillip A. Doherty. Phillip
a. Doherty, Jr.. Mr.. John A. Sommer,
Miss Hannah J. Bernhard. Mrs. Louis
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Healey,
Mr.. @. u. IIeilman Mr.. III. J. Wettach,
Mr.. John w. Williams. Mr.. w. l.. Lem
mon, Mr.. Edward l.. Henshaw, Mrs. T.
g. Latham, Miss Cynthia Latham. Mrs.
Edward Glueck and Miss Marion f..
Glueck.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
LuncheonS and Bridge
Popular at Allenhurst

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YonK HERALD.
ALLHNHuRsr, ". j.. Aug. 26. - With
summer folk entertaining house guests
and visitors fiocking daily to the hotels,
Allenhurst Is at the height OF It's sum
mer season. Among many attrac-
tive affairs given the last week was n
luncheon and bridge at Che Deal Golf
Club. at which Mrs. NJ Simon was
hostess to about forty friends. A unique
feature OF the party was the place
cards. old fashioned corsage mouqucts
of silk flowers. which contained sewing
sets. Among Mrs. Simons guests were
Mrs. Edward J. Edwards. Mrs. Joseph
NJ Byrnc. Sr.. Mrs. A. J.. Powers. Mrs
John Denner. Mrs A. L. Terhune, Mrs. g..
A. Post, Mrs A. w. Wendell, Mrs. John
Carroll. Mrs. @. s. Wilson. Mrs. l.. r.
Russell and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Doherty en-
tertained at dinner at their home Sun
day evening. Among their friends were
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Powers. DR.. and
Mrs. William A Watson. DR.. and Mrs.
A. w. Wendell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Denbigh.
Preparations are well under way for
a benefit card party. to be given Tues
day afternoon at the Allenhurst Hotel
FOR the Searle Home for the Aged In
Asbury Park Many members OF the
summer colony have already purchased
tickets.
Arrivals at the hotels in Allenhurst
from New York include:
AIlenhurst-Mr. G. G. Doyle, Mrs a. @.
Doyle. Mr. d. T. Lcahy, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN IT. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. II. =.
Robertson, Mr.. George J. Hasslacher, Mr..
Frank v. Kelly. Mr. James A. McCaf-
ferty, Miss Loretta II. McCafferty. Miss
Mae M. Loskett. Miss Marion Laidtan,
Miss Anne Bowling. Mr.. Francis j..
Maloney, Mr.. James Bradley, Jr., and
Mr.. c. X. stanton.
Loch Arbor--Mr. Clarence A. Andrec,
Miss Adele NJ. Uihlein, Mr.. Charles
Kohe, Jr., Mr.. A. r. Miller Miss Mildred
Kallfclz, Mr.. Arthur Collough. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. M. Loughman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Gunyburn, Mr.. a. II. Sin
sheimer, Mr.. II. II. Roescn and Mr..
James Ryan.
Throckmorton--Mr. Joseph Samyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Reed, Miss Kathryn
o'Brien, Mr.. John s. Riffert, Mr.. Law
renee Iinch, Mr.. J. M. Quick. Jr., DR..
Ralph q. Price and Mr.. Edwin A.
Tomlinson-
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Gov. Edwards at Ball
For Spring Lake Hospital

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
SEA GIRT, y. j.. Aug. 26.-Gov. and
Mrs. Edwards attended the bali at the
Stockton tonight. given by the Sea Girt
auxiliary for the Benefit Of the Spring
Lake Hospital 1t proved ore of the
most colorful affairs given along the
shore this summer and was an outstand-
ing feature OF the series Of events held
in support OF the hospital. Accompany
ing the States chief executive were the
members cf his military staff. Many
officers from the State encampment res
ervation also were present and cottage
folk from along the entire North Jersey
coast helped swell the attendance.
The annual rifle matches given under
the joint auspices OF the New Jersey
State Rifle Association and the New York
State Rife Association are TO open on
the ranges here on Monday. The Ma
rines, United States Infantry and many
state teams are eEtcred In the ten day
tournament, which will also bring to-
gether the crack individual rife shots
OF the country.
Governors Day. the last or the sum-
mer season, attracted another great
crowd yesterday Gov. Edwards was
host To- several hundred prominent men
and women. At the close Of the lunch
con the Chief Executive and his staff
reviewed the cavalry troops in ore of the
most brilliant military ceremonies Of the
year. After the review the troops gave
a demonstration Of mounted work. The
1o2d Cavalry will remain here through
out the coming week. their departure on
Saturday officially closing the summer
encampment period.
Arrivals Of the week at the Stockton
include Arthur ]. Patton. J. NJ. Johnson,
IIa,v n ~
Il. Smith, G. T. Woodruff Harry Il.
Roulfs and George II. Kirby Of New
York. and Miss Lila T. Lind. Miss Ethel
Smithors. Miss Mary @. Frost, Mrs.
Charles IT. Finch. Miss Olive Finch an
Miss Edith NJ. Finch Of Brooklyn.