New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

Elliott Slocun, Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Miss Hance,
Mrs. Shedd, Mrs Taylor Mrs. Boynton, Mr.. De
Crano and Mrs Coward. On Monday evening
]. H. Hewson, Of New-York, gave bridge
party in the parlors Of the Alcazar. entertaining
Miss Riggs, Miss Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lewis, J. P. Greaves. Mr.. Pell General Wherry.
Miss Freeborn, Miss Helen Jones, General OAR
row, Miss Warden. Miss Biddle and others.
Among the New-Y Workers registered at the
Ponce de Leon recently are MI and Mrs. Gill
bert Colgate Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent Mr..
and Mrs Otto Singer, Miss Singer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fields. Mrs.
2. Frank Coe Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry,
Miss Gerry, Miss Angelica Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Bart
lett, Carleton P. Flint and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ball.
At the Alcazar coming early in the week, are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. H. Upper. Mrs. e. J. Dun,
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Martin. jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Chamberlain. B. Niddlehaupt, Mrs. William
B. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Belding, Miss
Jennie Cauler, Miss Livingston. Miss Smuller,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Casswel and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bor-
den.
Visitors at Ormond are revealing In the SUM-
shine. the bathing, the driving on the beach
and the Tomoka trip. The latter has become
fad, no one coming who does nor journey up
this picturesque stream, lunch at the old
cabin and drive home by the Halifax or on the
beach, arriving at the Ormond in time for a cup
of tea. Every one is out of doors all day. Al
most every one plays bridge; some fish, others
drive or SAIL leading an ideal outdoor life, leav-
ing social functions for their Northern homes
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Chappell the Misses Chappell. MIR. and
Mrs. John B. Taylor, A. T. Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville S. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs.
lockwood Hoar and Mrs. NJ. S. Quay The
golf tournaments for the Florida East Coast
cups Will attract unusually large number of
%I,Fp ~,
are handsome and all well worth winning
Palm Beach had an inaugural ball all it's own.
rivallng in beauty If not in numbers. the ball
in Washington. This was held in the red and
white dining room Of the Breakers which was
decorated for the occasion. Hundreds Of silk
flags were combined with the graceful branches
of the Australian pine; myriads Of electric
lights cleaned down on women who wore dia-
monds that far outshone them. Orange trees
with the fruit still them played an important
part in the decoration scheme. The music was
furnished by the combined orchestras Of the
two houses. The usual battle of confetti pre-
ceded the supper This served the
verandas. which had been decorated and was q
genuine bit of fairyland. Among the women
present were Mrs Egerton Webb Miss Trese
Mathews. Miss Elizabeth Muidoon' Mrs. W. r.
H. Topper, Mrs. ]. Marshall Phillips, Mrs. N.
Higgins and Mrs. Alfred Costellko
Among the many entertainments OF the week
a bridge whist party by Mrs. Frederic
Jackson another by Mrs. Morris Munday, and
an oyster roast at Whitehall by Henry NJ. Flag
Ter. The ball on the 4th was not, however, the
only entertainment there. beautiful garden
party was held IN the cocoanut grove in the
afternoon, and was, If possible more delightful
than the bah. as it was outdoor function en-
trely The orchestra gave concert, the grove
was made beautiful with orange tree branches
ropes OF green flags hoated proudly to the
breeze, and ali the world of Palm Beach turned
out in pretty gowns and white clothes to add to
its beauty.
There are at Miami scores of visitors Tea
drinking is INDUCED in on the veranda during
the afternoon each day. John Masury of New
York. is there with his bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard McCurdy have chartered the yacht
Louise to spend month cruising about. Mr..
and Mrs F. S. Flower paid a visit there before
Kip with them. N. v. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Ferry, Il. 7. Whitfield and Mr. and Mira.