Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 5

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE la, 1911. HOME DAY AT LAURELTON n- Kret" ichrorder and D. K. AN entworth will LAURELTON. June 13 The women nut justice to the law breakers, ASBURY PARK NEW STAFF 10 BUN "Price of Love;" Eindlojs, Birmingham, "Gen.

John Rtgan;" Bower, Brady' "Island cf the Chapin. of this community have devised an In- anJ temporary cells ill be In teresting plan of clearing the Orient taiiea. Baptist church of debt. All the women I Work on the large dancitig pavilion LAY A A ann mm of the churth whose birthday anniver- in New Point Comfort is progressing sariea occur In June have been called rapidly. The building will be 110x1.0 the contract and expect to complete the cottage by July 13.

Colin M. Eadie and family of New York have arrived at their cottage in the heights for the summer. On account of the many robberies thruout the county of late, the police officers have made requests to the storekeepers to keep a light burning in their windows all night. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Kennedy cf the Bronx have rented the Esbeek cottage on Raritan avenue during the summer months. Edward D. Oaks of the firm of Smith and Oaks, has bough Mr. Smith's in to and from tbe boat.

J. F. who Is coniect4 with the Erie railrual in th. clni department, will spend the summer hi Keansburg commuting taiy to business- in New Y'ork cly. He ia boarding at the Granville house oa fair avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen o. Jt Y'ork have opened a summer cldr stube on their property on the Monmouth road. George Gress arrived in town Vti-nesday after spending t'jver-al months visiting relatives In di'Jer-ent parts of Gernrwny.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Michael Gvoe and ion, upon to Join a fund raising movement feet and 'will have an unobstructed nesierion, -riying inn; toti. t.s-cape of Mr. Trimm;" Conrad, "Chance;" Crockett, 'Sandy; "Diane of the Green Win;" Davies.

"Tind. r-bex;" Dell, -Rocks of Valpre;" De Morgan. "When Ghost Meets Ghost;" Findlater, "Betty Mussruve;" Findlater, "Narrow Way;" Garland. "Forester'a Daughter;" Grey, "Light of We tern Harris, Search of a Husband; Harrison. "Captivating as leaders.

They will give their encr-' dancing surface of 13,200 square feet, gies to program of dinners and enter- The roof, which is to be of galvaniz- Mrs. Anna Clinton Hermance Becomes Superintendent. New House Doctor. tainments beginning; with a dinner on 1 ed iron, will be supported by steel June 23 in connection with Home day trusses. The basement will have ce-celebration.

Mrs. Jennie F. Parks ii merit floors and steel ceiling, it will the originator of the scheme. be divided into 1J stores and a large Laurelton. which was formerly known 1 billiard room.

The side walls will be Mary Carsuirt:" Harrison. Lady of I as Burrsville, is situated between of hollow tile stuccoed, making the John, of Brooklyn, have opened ttelr Graccland cottage on Csrr avenue for Asbury Park high athool'i baseball team will play Red Bank high school nine at Red Bank today. It will mark the final game for both teams in the East Jersey High School league and will also decide union team finishes second in the race. The Atlantic Highlands team, champions of the league, will tackle the Chattle high school team at Ing Branch, Foint Pleasant was scheduled to play Neptune at the Athletic grounds this afternoon but the game has been called off. Neptune forfeiting in advance.

Freehold was also booked to piay at Leonardo today but the Leonardo team has withdrawn from the East Jersey orgsnizathnj and Freehold gets the game by default. terest in the firm and will conduct the business alone. The firm conducted an ice cream and confectionery business on Main street. William Rolland and several con Lakewood and Toint Pleasant. The building nearly fireproof.

The first townspeople are agitating for a trolley dance will be held on July 4, altho line thru their community between the building will not be completed by these two places. ithen. Miss Cassandra Walling, an ex- (pert dancer of Brooklyn, will give an i TCniTDr i exhibition dance that evening. L. Je- liAi Olil I IVVV Jrume Aimar, a well known architect of Navesink.

drew the plans. Harry Lawrence of Keansburg is supervis- The Cook -Stevens Amusement Co. of 4 tig the construction work, which is New York city have orcned an being done by the Xew Point Comfort air vaudeville and moving picture i i Beach compart, ater on Forrest Park and Beachwood the Snows;" llartman, "White Sapphire;" Herzog, "Story of Helga;" Holland, "Heart of Sally Temple;" Hopkins, "Burbury Jordan, -Carmen and Mr. Dryasdust;" Lagcrlof. "Liliecrona's Home;" Le Blanc," Crystal Stopper;" Lincoln, "Captain Dan's Daughter;" Lincoln, "Man Inside;" Locke.

"Fortunate Youth;" London. "Abysinal Brute;" McCall, "Ariadne of Allanwater;" Maeterlinck, "Our Eternity;" Martin, "Barnabetta;" Mason, "Witness for the Defence;" Moffett, "Bishop's Punse;" Morris, "If You Touch Them They Vanish;" Xorris, "Treasure;" Oppenheim, "People's Man;" Ridge, "Remington Sentence:" Rinehart, "After House;" Roe, "Primal Lure;" Scott, "Bed Emerald;" Stanley a short while. Miss Mary Langan of Keyport nVA commence work Monday aa assistant postmistress. Misa Minnie of was fonaerly assistant. Ths postbffice will be moved July 1 Info the Aekerman building, now under construction on Church street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Coonty and family of New York have opened their cottage on Seeley avenue. Harry Doty and family of New Tork have opened their cottage on Creek road.

The local ordinance prohibiting; persons from parading the boardwallt or streets In bathing suits is to be rigidly enforced from now on. Last week crete engineers from Ridgetield arrived in town Monday to spend a month at Mr. Holland's cottage on Sea Breeze and Park avenues. Mr. and Mrs.

M. McKenie and family from Newark, and her mother, Mrs. A. of Newark, are spending the summer at their cottage, the Balmoral, on Navcsink avenue. Mrs.

C. H. Dawes of Beacon boulevard spent Thursday and Friday last visiting friends in New York. Joseph H. Melville and -amily of Brooklyn are enjoying a visit at their cottage on Willow avenue.

Mrs. Evelyn Stringham of Brooklyn I lie board oi iraae will nola its an- The Ann May hospital in Spring Lake, is being administered, beginning this week, under a new plan and with a houfe staff of changed personnel. Corneiius S. Loder, a New York efficiency engineer, has made a detailed etudy of the revised administration system, checking it up during two visits this month, after installing it and watching its operation most the winter. The new system went into effect Monday.

The supervising nurse in vharge of the training school had been acting as superintendent. The building will now he administered by first, superintendent and housekeeper; second, clerk or business manager; third, upervising nurse of the training school for nurses and fourth, the house physician. N'ew appointees fill all these positions except that of clerk in which en M. Hilts remains, Mrs. Anna Clinton Hermance is the new superintend-and housekeeper, an experienced hospital executive.

She was formerly housekeeper for Dr. Walker's sanitor-Jum and of Anna Alsten's private hospital In Xew York, the latter an institution of country-wide note. She lias had charge of the RHgedale Inn. nvenues. The new theater has a seating capacity for over 730.

Frank G. Cook, a large stockholder of the company, will have charge. Elvin C. Burtis, fish and game war nual election next Monday evening at headquarters in the New Foint' Comfort hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schrodes, who recently returned from a long visit to DOUBLE CELEBRATION. LONG BRANCH, June 13. Children's day will be celebrated on an elaborate scale -tomorrow by the Bible school of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Committees, numbering upward of 200, are engaged today decorating the church.

It being Flag day also, the national colors will have a prominent There will be exer den of this county, visited Keansburg "Keeper of the Vineyard;" Stephens, cises morning and evening. The rite recently to hunt violators of the law Toronto. Canada, will spend a short regulating the size of lohfters for sale at their cottase on Mornlngside by dealers. Mr. Burtis was satisfied avenue, after which they will sail for with the conditions he found in England on the Maurctania to spend Keansburg.

several months touring Europe. The New Point Comfort Beach I Edward V. Armstrong, of company has given the free use of its Brooklyn; Is building a $1,300 bunga-Carr avenue offices for a police hood- low on the heishts. Frank Seelev has a male bather was held into the magistrate's office and the fine imposed upon him made him wince. The bathing suit ordirance was adopted by th Raritan township committee three "Crock of Gold;" Tarkington, "Pen-rod;" Tompkins, "Egotistical Warner, "Sunshine Wells;" Anybody but Anne;" White, "Mixing;" Wiggin.

"Biue'neard;" Stranger at the Gate." has opened her summer home, the Kranklyn cottage, on Maple street. William Randolph of Main street has purchased a five passenger Buifk touring car. Mr. Randolph will use of baptism will be administered to 40 members of the Cradle roll at the baptismal service in the church auditorium at 3 o'clock. the machine for carrying pasentern years aero.

tmmmmtmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm waaaarararara'BB: Sporting Briefs Store opens at 8:30 and dotes at 3. The Princeton freshman crew set a precedent on Lake Carnegie, Princeton yesterday, by winning for the first time the interchips regatta from the Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway at Ninth, New York iield 'of four eights. The race was rowed over a course 1 o-lli miles in length, and the first year men finished in 6 minutes and 10 seconds.

The senior eight came second in 6 minutes 21 seconds, with one length of open water separating them from onday, Offerings for Summer On and uburban Home Furnishers X. J. and the Anchorage at Port Washington. The new superintendent of nurses and in charge of the supervision of the patients is Miss Hose M. "graduate of tft.

Mary's general hos-t'ital, Paw-nic, X. and for some years a private nurse. She served for three years in one of the large hospitals in Los Angeles before coming to the Ann May. The new house doctor is Dr. Joseph A.

Gels, for some years at Brllevue hospital, Xew Tork and for two years wth the Flower hospital, Xcw York as well as a like period in the Cumberland hospital, Brooklyn. The board of manners held an unusually well attended ineetins: on Monday last, presided over by Mrs. James B. Clemens, president. 'Mrs.

H. vice president was also present, ts was Mrs. J. H. Height, secretary, Mrs.

Diehl, treasurer, made her report as did Mrs. W. G. Schanck, chairman of the house committee. Mrs.

Peter C. Brown, chairman of the nurses committee reported for her department. Other present were Mosdames Heiler, Roebllnsr, Sickel, Sei-ley, Frieze, Cade, Xcafie, and Misses Fort and Jamison. It was announced that a friend of the hospital alliance composed largely of the summer cottages of Spring Lake and other neighboring resorts and that owes Its inception to Mrs, Samuel Heil-ner would meet the summer rental for one of the large beautiful cottages near the hospital as a summer home for the nurses. The need for a nurses' home has been felt for some time, but this is going, to meet the present need jh a most satisfactory way.

An ex-perlenceirTrmtron' -baa been engaged who will have entire charge under the supervision of Miss McDonald. the freshman boat. The juniors and sophomores went across the finish line neck and neck in third place. Leland Stanford university's clever tennis players, R. L.

Murray and H. D. Hahn got all the glory in the final matches in the singles and doubles of the annual New England tennis tourney at Hartford yesterday. The Cali-fornians were not called upon to play in top-notch form to win. In the championship match In the singles, Murray defeated F.

Cole of Hartford, 62, 61, 62. Murray will play Alrick H. Hahn. of Richmond Hill, L. the former Y'ale star, in the round today.

In the doubles Murray and Hahn defeated J. A. Richards of Wesleyan and G. C. Burgwin of Trinity 6, 1, 1.

Murray and Richards both did stellar work in all the sets. Simplifying the problem by making a dollar do from one-and-a-half as much to twice as much as usual Some of the merchandise is our own, reduced in price for reasons given. Some is specially acquired. Everything is of the quality our customers wish; the only quality we care to sell. Looking here and there; reaching out on every hand; trustees for our people, we are constantly seeking economies for them.

And it takes a lot of watchfulness to find them in the crowd of manufactured "economies" with which the markets are full. These are real. Closing Out Our Very Fine French Cane Furniture Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock IV, accompanied by his Shamrock III, started in another race in England yesterday, but owing to the light and fluky character of the wind contest was an inconclusive one, and was abandoned before the course of 15 miles had been finished. -The start was" under, the' American sailing conditions, and the older boat had tho better of it in securing both the It-ad and the windward berth. The chnllenger, however, soon passed Shamrock III, again demonstrating her superiority In windward work as long as the wind held fairly true.

Women's Blue Linen Dresses at $6.75 CHEN'S DAY AT MM III. E. Half of today's prices all year prices goes off Monday on about 110 pieces remaining. "The lowest price heretofore has been ten per cent off regular prices. That was on last year's importation, in the August What It Is Frendi cane" furniture is the finest in the world.

The reeds come from India and China, are split and enameled before weaving; workmanship is so fine the cane looks like lace work; the enamel will not peel or crack it is practically unbreakable. lt is used in Summer living rooms and in bedrooms all the year round. Choice Monday of blue and white, green and white, canary yellow and bronze. Some of the Pieces Advance Notice SILKS! Noteworthy sale preparing for Tuesday, June 16, and following davs. Summer silks only.

Standard silks only. Silks from our own stocks and(fomour regular manufacturers. Prices that will surprise. More Monday night. The Silk Rotunda famous a half century ago in A.

T. Stewart's day, as the rendezvous of Fashion had a new birth three years ago. Then began a new era in silk selling. Then began a new opportunity for women to satisfy to the full their loe for silks. To show our great appreciation of the extraordinary patronage that has come in these three years this sale is planned.

Every One at Half Gorge Shafer played the leading role in the New Jersey state tennis championships yesterday on the courts of the Enalewood Field club at Kn-glcwood, X. when he won two matches in the singles and one in the doubles. In the tournament for the singles title Shafer disposed of Harold Throckmorton, the Princeton in-terscholastic champion, in the fourth round, and later in the semi-final round won from Louis Graves. By his second victory Shaler qualified to play S. Howard Yoshell today in the final round for the championship, Francis Ouimct, the American open golf champion, yesterday with an-another round of 77, qualified easily for the British open championship, his aggregate of 154 being only four more than that of Edward Ray and J.

S. Taylor, who head the list with 150 each. Janus, Braid and Duncan 131 each, and Harry Vardon 152. All the favorites qualified except Edward Blackwcll. sow $8.00 $3.85 $20.25 Bill's and m-hlt enamol oblonjf tabl Blue and white square top table.

Blue and white enamel fern stand With Long Tunic Second lot of a dress which sells out as soon as we show it. The linen is particularly good, the long tunic has a hemstitched hem, the bodice is simple; the dress suitable to wear in the city on a hot morning. Besides dark blue there are white and lavender. Flowered Voile Dresses, $6.15 All the maker had of most charming and cool porch dresses. The voile is pat-' tcrned in the old Dresden rose design; the color combinations are as sweet and old-fashioned as the rosts.

Other Cool Frocks in practically every summer material, at $7.50, $9.75 and up to $16.50. All ui special value. Second floor, Old BuiKtof. Mattresses Three Very Unusual Offerings. Hair Fine quality of black mixed hair, resilient, can be made over at any time; full bed size, to order.

$19. Elastic Felt Never will become hard' or lumpy, full bed size, $13.65. Cotton filled Put in in layers and covered with fancy ticking, full bed size, $8. Seventh Gallery, New Building-. Blue and white enamel oval top table $15.25 Blue and while enamel chair $8.00 Blue and white enamel arm chair $22.75 Green and white enamel arm rocker $20.75 Blue and enamel childs' $7.50 Gold and white enamel chair $14.75 Green and white enamel arm chair $17.25 Green and white enamel Bide chair $8.00 Green and white enamel arm chair $13.50 Blue and white enamel arm chair $8.00 Blue and white enamel aide chair $3.76 Green and white enamej, bronne round-top table $91.60 Green and white enamel, bronze crap basket $3.75 Blue and white enamel table $8.00 Green and white enamel and hronze work basket $15.75 Green and whit enamel bronxe flrrwer i-tanl $13,75 Three-piece suite, aettee, arm and aide chairs, In green and whit enamel and brrniM can $11.

5 Seventh Gallery, Kew BuiKlor- M. A. McLaughlin of Denver and John Deere Cady of Rock Island, 111,, will compete today at Kansas City, for the transniississippl golf championship. McLaughlin won from S. E.

Edmunds of St. Louis, 6 up and 3 to play, and Cady defeated E. P. Morris of Kansas City, 7 up' and 5 to play in the semi-finals yesterday. Children's day will be observed In the First Methodist church, Matawan, tomorrow morning, and in place of the usual preaching service the morning will be given over to the little tots of the Sunday school.

The program follows: Baptism of children, Rev. B. C. I.ippincott; song, "Harken, Lord, Thy World Rejoices," school; responsive reading; song, "Christ, the Way," school; recitation, "Butterfly," Thelrna Schock; recitation, "Welcome," Eleanor Schock; song, "On Day," school; recitation, "A Prayer for Baby," Marion Anderson; solo, "Baby Girl," Mae Thompson; recitation, "Boys of the Charles Brown; recitation, "Our Aim," Olive Elleson; song, "Soldiers All," Charles Brown, Harry Eggleston. Byron Anderson, Kenneth Van Felt, Daniel Brewer, Raymond Thompson, Edgar Thompson, Van Davies, Kenneth Warwick, Oliver Warwick; recitation, "Little Buttercup," Madeline Brown; song, "Word of the Lord," school; recitation, "Women of the Bible," Alice Bedle; duet, "Festal Days," Helen 'and Ida Stoker; recitation, "The Sunny Road," Madeline Sea bury; recitation, "A Small Boy a Speech," Freddie Thompson; song, "Open Mine ryes to See," schooi; recitation.

What Can Y'ou Do?" Mildred Ryder, lona Emmons, Ethel Eggleston, Eliza-reth Stout, Violet Ryder, Grace Van Pelt: recitation, "A Rainy Day," Edna Brewer; recitation. "Little Things," Francis Reed; song, "The Old Faith," school; recitation. "Pure in Heart," Melvin Stout; recitation, 'Imagery of the Bible," Helen Merrill: song, "Children's Day," Marcia Reed, Helen Stout, Edna Brewer, Ethel Bendy, Alice Bedle, Margaret Veary, Helen Merrill, Mae Thompson. Leila Beam, Madeline Scabury, Margaret Hulsart, Esther Lawson, Avele'ne Rowe, Helen Stryker, Mildred Chamberlain; tation, "A Threefold Education," Ethel Bendy; recitation. "Each Doing His JPart," Hilda Van Brackle; song Service," school: collection exercise, "The Seed and the Lawson, Margaret Veary, Leila Beam, Marcia Reed; song, "Holy Song," school; recitation, "The' Little Sailors," Daniel Brewer, Orlin Per-rine, Cecil Eggleston, Van Davies, Francis Reed, YVallco song, Ilag; Starlit." school Porch Rugs For the second consecutive year Miss Mary Browne and her sister, Mrs.

Robert Williams of California, won the women's doubles campion-ship of the United States by defeat-in Mrs. Edward Raymond of New Tork and Miss Edna Wlldey of Orange, X. in the final match of that setif.i of the women's national lawn tniisr tournament, played yesterday on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club. The score was 8 6, 6 2. This makes the third consecutive time that Miss Browne has had a share in winning this title, with Miss Dorothy Green of Philadelphia she won that title at the annual tournament in 1312.

Hammocks and Swings and Other Such Things Without them summer loses a great'deal of its charm. And why should anyone do without them, when they are so moderate in pike? Eor cxampl-e 'A Couch Hammock with Iron Support, at It it of standard i7e, khaki shade, with good yprfng, mattress and wind fhield iron support is in a green tinish. Nothing like it, so far as we know, at the price. We are Sole Selling Agents in New York for the famous Rowe Glouster couch hammock; which we have in a large number of sizes, priced $12 to $24.50. Gloucester Grade bed hammock is of lighter material, fitted with spring frame, tufted mattress and wind shield, $10.50.

Woven Hammocks A large variety; $1 to $5. Wanamaker Swings Hardwood, finished in the natural tor? and varnished; slats nailed on 8 feet high, accommodations four people, $5.50. Awning, $2. Porch Swings Hung with chains; seats built like settees, roomy and comfortable; made of hardwood, mission finish. 42 inch seat, 51 inch seat, 60 inch seat, $8.

The Paris Swings 6 feet high for two children, 8 feet high for two adults, 10 feet high for four adults, $9.50. Fourth Gallery, New "Building-. Finest of All Cut Glass Jugs at $2 Three-pint sire. $4 is our regular price foe such clear crystal so exquisitely cut. The blank is Imported.

The design is an attractive harmony of mitre and flowers. Only 100 at $2. Second nailery and Subway Entrance, New Building and Broadway racaseway Between Buildinpa. Well known under the maker's name Algerian altogether made in Belgium. 115 Rugs, in five sizes.

Never So Little 3x6 row $2.40 9 12 ntrw $la 6x9 now $7.50 8 14 now 7 ft. 6 m.x 10 ft. 6 $11.50. Fourth Gallery, Kew BuilJin. AUho haid pressed to win, favorites came thrv the first and second match rounds in the annual invitation golf tournament of the Fox Hills Golf club yesterday.

In close matches were the rule all day. The Rag Rugs Lowest Prices for Monday OneFourth Less Now 24 36 inches. .40 27x54 inches. .65 semi-final this morning, as the result of the oay play, brought together Max R. Marston of Baltusrol and Harob of Apawamis in the upper part of hte bracket, while in the lower half Charles E.

VanVieck of Eaitusrol, the medal winner, elased with August F. Krammer of Fox Hills, runner-up' in the metro-poliatn amateur championship last year. 7 feet $1.70 3.35 8x10 feet 4.80 9x12 feet 6.20 30 60 inches, 72 inches. .80 1.15 NEW VOLUMES IN Summer Curtains at $1 Pair They Cannot Be Matched Madras, the cream shade which looks so cool on a bright day and brightens up the window on dull Scrim, plain, with 2-inch hemstitched border; and with insertions and lace edgings in white or arabe. Net, with imitation cluny edge.

Scrim Curtainings, 18c Less than half our usual price for this quality; in white and cream and with fancy borders. Third Gallery, New Buildinf. Fourth Gallery, Kw 1 CITY LIBRARY Awnings -Slip Covers Furniture 'Reupholstering Done in our own workrooms, quickly, satisfactorily, for moderate prices. Third Gallery, New ButMrnf. Running time on the Belmar trolley line has been extended to an hour and 30 minutes for the round trip to Sea Girt, instead of an hour and 20 minutes, and an additional car has been put in service.

The cars are now running under a 10-minute headway. Long Branch cars are running under a five-minute headway. New books in the Public library are: Abraham, Alexander, "The Ripple';" Allen, "Lovers of Skye;" (Bacheller, "Turning- Griggsby;" Bsker, "Miss Mystery;" Barnes-Grundy, "Patricia riaya a Part;" Bennett.