davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

At SlD0, silk hose in boxes at Abbott's
The best line in Partisan ivory in town
at the Barre Drug Co.
Partisan ivory (Iooner Paris, the
genuine" We have it in separate pieces
and sets. browns Drug Store.
Free, a box of Bellies fork dip candy
viii be given away with every PIC pur-
chase or over at the Barre Drug Co.
"Thc home Of the Christmas club" of
fers you the best means OF saving small
sums OF money weekly. Join to-day.
Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
RANDOLPH.

Miss Florence Noble underwent an OPP.
Grafton for appendicitis at the sanatori-
um Sunday, and is now as comfortable
as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dales and family
have gone to Island Pond to pass the
holidays with Mrs. Dales' mother, Mrs.
King.
Ernest Conner Of Hanover, n. H., is
passing a few days in town with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Conner, who
also have their daughter, Mrs. Barrett,
with them.
Capt. Henry Wires left on Monday for
Boston and from there he went to Frank
lin, Mass, to pass the holidays with his
niece, Mrs. Harry Hayward
Miss Mary Liniield, who has been in
the family of II. z. Sanford for several
months, has closed her work there and
gone to her home in East Braintree for
time
| Franklin Knowles came from Toronto
last week Thursday and was the guest
OF 0. J. Marcott and family till Sunday
when he went on to Lexington, Mass,
where his parents, Rev and Mrs. Sam
Iuel Knowles. now reside. Mr. Knowles
was ioIihei pastor oI tue DapJlat
church in this village for some months,
and his family are well known in this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Taft OF Barre
were entertained over Sunday by 0. J.
Marcott and family and Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Huse, who are cousins of theirs.
Mrs. Mary Hobbs of Lyme n H.. aft
er visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Lin
ton, for several days, left for her home
on Saturday.
Rix Williams of Bethel underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the sanato-
rum last week and is thought to be
making a good recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
The Barre Thrift
Club
Operated by the
Quarry Savings Bank
and Trust Company

These Thrift Clubs known and operated all over the
United States They nothing have been used IN
h European countries for many years.
Thrift Clubs organized by corporations and societies
for the purpose of encouraging thrift in their communities
being of the most prominent elements in the building OF
prosperous cities and towns.
Societies assisting in forming Thrift Clubs for the
benefit of the young believing that boys and girls who form
the habit of saving regularly part of their earning or al
owance, of making honest and prosperous
citizens it giving them definite object in life that is sure
to shape their for good in future years
You have opportunity to become member of our
THRIFT CLUB at giving you the privilege of selecting
the class which most suited to your wishes whereby
you can pay of Soc S0O $500 per week for
fifty weeks at the conclusion of which you will receive the
principal which you have paid plus per cent interest
the same Join
Our THRIFT CLUB will assist you to your money
for your next years Christmas Gifts Call and allow to
explain our method of conducting THRIFT CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Ratings in Efficiency Based on
Armory Instruction.

Reports OF army inspector-instructors
for the last year on the efficiency c.
armory instruction OF the various organi-
cations OF the New York National Guard
show that but one regiment. the 18th, has
the mark OF excellent" while the 9Th
Regiment and the list Regiment tie for
second place with the rating Of very
good" for all their companies. The worst
ratings are in the upstate regiments. The
reports OF the army officers generally
show that instruction in company drill in
close order is good. while extended order
drill Is poor. and there is no instruction In
bavonet drill. Non-commissioned officers
are said to be generally uninstructed In
their duties, az are other enlisted men IN
the nomenclature and care OF the rifle.
The following are the ratings for the diff
ferent organizations OF the New York
guard in efficiency in armory drill: All
units OF the medical department are rated
as excellent: 22d Engineers. eight com
panies very good and four good: lst and
I'd Signal companies, very good LIST cav
airy. all the troops very good. and mead
quarters. good: I'd Cavalry. headquarters
and one troop good other troops all very
good: list Field Artillery, one battery very
good. two good and one fair; I'd Field Ar
tillery two batteries very good and three
good; sth Regiment Of Coast ARTILLERY all
the companies good; 9th Coast Artillery,
all the companies good: 18th Coast Artil-
Iery. all the companies good; LIST Infantry.
seven companies poor and FIVE fair' %
Infantry eight companies poor, three
oor,naptes fair and one company good; Sd
infantry, two companies very good, seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
St. Augustine.

ST Augustine. Fla. Jan. 3l.-Numerous
entertainments have rounded out busy
week for the Ponce de Leon and Alcazar
colony ~ guests. one Of the largest social
affairs being n tea given in the Alcazar
grill by Mrs. Thomas Martin Spofford, OF
Kansas City. Those assisting the hostess
included Mrs Henry T. Wright. Mrs
Enoch Ensley and Miss Ensley. OF New
York: Mrs Charles Branch. OF Kansas
City, and Mrs Jonathan Jackson OF Chi
Cago. Among the guests were General
and Mrs W. y. p barrow of Montclair
y. j.. General and Mrs Brooke. Of Ph'la-
delphia General and Mrs Martin Hardin
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Lawton,
OF Newport. +. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Williams, OF Philadelphia. and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. W. Russell Of New York.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs George p. Niles,
OF Pomfret. Conn. was hostess Of
putting tourney in the Alcazar gardens,
followed by a tea in the grill \ clever
cabaret added to the general entertain
ment OF tho affair which was given com
plimentary to Mrs. Miless niece, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

mere exhibition Of the eHcurs'onlsts re-
turn coupon
Mr. and Mrs &. n. Martin arc New
York visitors at the Hotel Shelburne dur
Ing a brief midvinter stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Parsons. Of New York, have
leased apartments AZ the Hotel Dennis for
an early February stay by the sea Mr..
and Mrs. +. IT, Cam arc New York Wis
ltors at the 81. Charles.
Denns-Theodore r. Shontz, Miss II. w.
Martin. Mrs T. T. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith. Miss Ruth Richards Mr..
and Mrs Charles b. Warren and MIR and
Mrs. Bert Tucman.
Shelburne-M Miss r. W. Langford, Mrs.
John II. Reilly. Mrs. Edward Kelly. Miss
Ethel Kelly. Mrs. Helen Ledgewood. Mr..
and Mrs William y. GroXton, j. r l..
Hirschmann, Miss \. G. Hirschmann. Mrs.
F.. Z. Ling. Frederick Mckay and Mrs.
Rose l.. Dumont
st. Chares-Miss NJ Thomas. J. F.
Faher. Frank Haden. John +. Faber'
Joseph J. Smith. Robert Wilmerding, 81
O. Thomas and / +. Shoettel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Wednesday for series Of visits 70 New
YorA. Philadelphia and Washington.
Miss Helen Philips has gone to Phila-
delphia 10 visit her brother Edwin Phil
lips.
NJ. and Mrs ". G.. Thorne, Mrs Thorne
Baird and Gordon Thorne, Of Chicago. who
have been guests for a week AZ Grove
Park Inn. left on Tuesday FOR Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Witte. Of Chicago,
are guests at the Manor Mrs. Henry >.
Sawyer and her daughters. Miss Jane
SAWYER and Miss Dorothy Sawyer, Of Chi
cago. have Joined the cottage colony IN
Asheviue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WERR'MENT@ the &YNoTE ><@soGz85 sE EASHI0NAe1f

good. two fair and one POOR: 7th Infantry.
all companies excellent; 10Th Infantry.
four companies fair and eight poor. 18th
Infantry. all companies fair: 18th Infan-
try. all companies good: I'D Infantry. five
companies very good and five good; Ftn
infantry. all companies very good eSth
Infantry. four companies very good. six
good. one fair and one poor. seth lnfan-
try, seven companies very good, two
good and two fair. list Infantry. all COM
panies very good 7ith Infantry. ten COM
panies very good and two good.
Brigadier General Albert l. Mills. U. 5.
A.. Chief Of the Division OF Militia Al
fairs. will review the list Regiment in It's
armory next Friday night The review
by Governor Fielder OF New Jersey VIII
be held later in the season. Company ii
and the Columbia College Glee, Mandolin
and Banjo Club will hold Joint enter
tanment in the armory next Saturday
night 4 dance will follow.
Members Of the eth Regiment are busy
preparing for the annual inspection and
muster 10 be held in the armory next
Tuesday, w eOUesDdl anu AAN'SNN'
nights. for the War Department and
state. The Field, staff. Non-Commis-
stoned STAFF. Headquarters Detachment
and Companies A, B. c and d will be In
spected Tuesday; Companies z. b, o ana
II will be inspected Wednesday ana
Companies l, X, l. and NJ Will DC IN
spected Thursday. In case any member
of a company cannot be present on the
evening set for his company's Inspection
he can be present on one OF the otner
evenings. This allowance Is rnade 70 tho
men Of every regiment.
handsome silver cup 10 ohefeo oy
Colonel II. " Rogers, OF the LIST Fie.d
Artillery. TO the competitor who makes
tbs best record IN horsemanship IN tho
military lump at the Wild West Show, to
h. given by the regiment next triday
and Saturday nights in the armory. with
matinee on Saturday. Coolnel Rogers has
anno,nted a new captain in the person or
O. Washington Beaver. a graduate OK
West Point, class Of 'os.
Major Paul Loeser, OF tho "n hesi-
want NJ Coast Artillery, during revolver
Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ATLANTIC CITY
The Resort Earns a New Name
Sunshine Town"

Atlantic city. IAN. 31-Atlantc City is
Sunshine Town" according 10 an onlciai
publication OF the United States govern
ment lust of the presses This Weather
Bureau bulletin shows that in November
Of 1918 Atlantic City received sunshine IN
excess Of the amount recorded at any
other station i'm Chronological District
No. /. This district embraces the greater
portion Of the New England States. New
York. New JERSEY and Delaware and por-
lions of Eastern Pennsylvania. West Nir-
ginia. Virginia. Maryland and the District
Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Quebec.

Quebec. Canada. Jan. d.-American So
ciety people are beginning TO arrive In
Quebec for winter sports. which have
never been more fascinating than this
season. Lord and Lady Decies, VINO ar
rived at the Chateau Frontenac on Fri
day, following their visit at the Govern
ment House in Ottawa, TO remain mere
several days, are delighted with the facii-
tiles offered for toboeganing and sleigh
ing at the very door Of the hotel. Cana
dian people have never quite forgiven
kipling for clubbing Canada Our Lady OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Hotel Albemarle. located AT me
corner Of Virginia and Pacific avenues
has opened for the spring and summer
season OF 1914 This is the harbinger OF
the coming Of late winter and early spring
throngs. and other hotels that have peeh
closed during the cold season will shordy
throw open their doors TO the shore rush-
ing men and women of the inland. The
stirring feel OF spring is already in the
Goa air down here by the edge Of the tum-
Ling blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NtcPA1x5b r L1Arn IKE 1h&fl1aricNCV11a
@NA0 -~! cnono D. cA-pbs1l 'sTUpioS

ing IN the pool He is coming again for
Easter with a party OF friends 10 occupy
a cottage near the Daniel Boone Log
Cabin.
Fassefern Farm. which has been closed
during the wintrv weather, opened this
week for several luncheons. and among
those going over on horseback were Miss
Julia Abby and her nephew, Of New YORK
r s. Dolan and {. 3. Swayne arrived
from New York this week for the baths
and some golf. and other New Workers
here for the cure are Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Lawrence Hoag. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Feifer.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Fulton and Mr. and
Mrs. =. p Story. Mrs. Clarence Meeks,
Of Woodcnf. y. j.. Is also taking the
baths. and others are Rear Admiral and
Mrs Fox and M and Mrs. II. c. Meeks
Of washington: Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Moore
Of Toronto: Mrs. NJ. II. Johnston ana
Mrs. william Cooper Proctor, OF C1ncin-
natl: NJ H. Miller and Mrs. James Nj.
Shoemaker ard her aunt. Mrs j. W
Harris. Of Pittsburgh. who came In a prl-
vate car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
HOT SPRINGS
Warm Weather Has Made Sun
Baths a Midwinter Diversion.

Hot Springs. Va. Jan. S1.-Weather like
April for the last few days has given
winter visitors q taste of spring In Viz
sinia. The grass has greened and the budS
swelled in the brilliant sun. while the golf
links and bridlepaths have dried into ex-
cellent condition. Visitors are occupying
themselves chiefly with golf and horse
back. while less active ones luXuriate in
sun baths in reclining chairs on the
piazzas OF the Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Among the season guests at the Ponce
de Leon are Mrs. Howard Wainwright
Mrs. Mayhew Wainwright. Miss +. VAIN
wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riker. Mr.
and Mrs Robert s Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson p Ahnett. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G.
Evans Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Smith. T.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Fontain and
l.. r. Fontain OF New York; from Phila-
delphia are DR.. and Mrs Archibald
Thomson, Master Archibald Thomson, f..
Rodman Wanamaker. I'd, and Thomas
Wanamaker. IT.
At the Alcazar are J. Howard Wright
J. Dunbar Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Dupont and Miss Sarah Coolidge. Of New
York. Other late arrivals, who will spend
some time at the hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanna. Miss Helen Hanna. Mr.. and
Mrs II. h. Eldrdge. Mrs. j. Hirchfeld,
Milton Hirchield and Joseph Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mild. calm. delightful weather has been
the rule down here by the sea durlhs
these hate January days. and the WOODEN
Way has been thronged daily with men
and women from the inland down Tor
breath OF the air of the sea. old ocean S
gray waves are pounding the beach. call
ing again upon the summer hosts 10 re-
turn. And evidences are not wanting 'hat
the call OF the waves VIII soon be an
swered. Already the great oeachiroht
hotels are making spring and late winter
reservations. the Boardwalk deck is beng
,e,aid in places that have been worn oy
tho tramping OF thousands of feet. reno
vations are being made within and with
M, the great hotels and inns, and the
municipality itself is completing great
,r,nrovements against the coming OF sum-
rer and the summer multitudes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The kirmess ball at the Chateau From
tenac following the public performances
nj the Auditorium. promises 10 be the nm
est fancy dress ball ever given in Quebec.
Many Of The magnificent costumes used
a. the tercentenary will be used. and sew
eral society people are sending over 70
London for additional costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Sunday excursions in midw'nter.
inaugurated by both the PENNSYLVANIA ana
Reading systems from Philadelphia 10 Al
,antlc city. have thus far proved success
,n The second excursion, run last sun
a., b,oueht more than five hundred III
,S..sars down for whin of old Neptunes
ozone. Free admissions to piers
nee sample boxes Of salt water IAN
free iewelry souvenirs and free cups Vi
hot coffee are some of the many lhou'e
poents offered Sunday excursionists' aho
60. courteses may be had upon tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

No store IN this country
Beds. and this event IS partici
At $500, value $3.50. IT, pol
ish finish.
At sl1.67, value $3.50. IT. o.
polish finish.
At 1884, value $1,000. H. o.
polish finish.
At $500, value $3.50. II. o.
satin finish.
At $1,000, value $4,000. J H., sa'in;
fl. and II. 8. polish hniSh.
S16.67, value $500. 4 H., SATIN
finish. q.
At 1884, value $3.50. H.
satin: #. o, polette finish.
At $3.50, value s27.75. H. o.
polish finish
At 1894, value $500. #. 9,
polish finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Other arrivals this week include Samuel
+. Nixon. r. C. Ely. william c. Farrell
and James Mclaughlin. Of Philadelphia;
Thomas G. Heine, OF Overlook, Andrew
= West. Of Princeton: Henry Williams
and Miss Elizabeth Williams, Of Balt-
moro and Mr. and Mrs 6 NJ. Colwell. OF
Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

General and Mrs. W " p. barrow. or
Montclair. y. j.. gave a within the
Law" theatre party Monday night. their
guests being members OF tho younger
set Twenty or more guests from the
Ponce de Leon and Alcazar enjoyed tho
play together. and later had supper
parties in the new grill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

tts week number OF "'he"''ui plps
. hoe, made Mr. and Mrs William
.r az Pittsburgh made the record
d. lc-cth. a horseback tour to Hick-
-. Gan and return. Mountain climb
t.s n,pn popular. too. Tor the wan
.-.rs. which lead by easy grades 10
.,- ~ Sunset Mountain are begin
~ display hints Of spring. Mr.. and
ST.. 70 shaw. Of pittsburgh are en-
.-..esac mountain climbers
~., recently organized Riding and
,.t,e club has leased an attractive
,-,s,os thr,e miles from the city, which
..chef h, "a mountain motor ro"u'
..s circles from the south, past Grove
~, Inn to che Country Club. This roao
,ci,c r.t ir good condition and VII"
,s ,+m another hiehway 90 The many
-.....~es-re roads around the city. G j.
,,.--.s t.. heea elected president OF THIS
club
o.. links NJ tho Asheyille Country club
e.-r..lef arascmcut for the tourists. \
.l...,,r,ort fo- ladies adds interest TINS
IN Oil. t-,uhv being handsome silver
,,- offered by Mrs Clarence HOBART
.,.,, ,-.~l, ~ Vow York. has
- o. s,sv NJ Grove
MN Inn Mrs NoCel was accompanied
ty hf '..' '.' .to Ia, sbe
.' ..., ~, boz time in walking. Her
o'rfan''a was ~. a.. o,o ~ tho
sh'..>. .' New -. .,, indulge IN
most ii' eSs ''
ions Walks ,''f ""
-.,...s, to-,. 5.y.
Am'ne .'' ai' .'"-S -
a. Grove Tar" Inn are M'' anu a., ~.
To- Ha,as tn. AI anu W,
k, d" N'~ iD'"' ~
Richards. '- ''s,-''' e. -,
NIs herman ''' - b.
OF la.-- '" '' 49,
h.em %. ...a-''i.''.' NJ. N
AID MISS ltooN... '. '-'' -.,...-
H f-s.ae..- ana 'a-@''- -,-
raa. @' ".. MIS- ,.,r-
ian... '"''' 'i'o'-' -.
son. o, A,.".'.t. i'- (- - -,
lo-ti NJ. ID. -. h'.,. o' i' 1870, IT,
ihHe.' oi' 'l Ne" - ~
itl. OF Ia-''so"' ~ -. ~
and Mrs 'Aai.es i'. St'N' W.
g. w. Wosih1rF. OF NaS''..'4 ,-", -
Knapp. az Boston James
Sew 4oih, FRANK '' Gums '''''
,raau
5000,
Ais RANGES -Ne'V an" -.
-tiAA''l OBJ ne" i0'N' 80 - ~
Battery i'lH AT anu -N.s 80. ~ e..
A'-'''- - ,be,
,,s 60. >,o,r
A'le' arc W.. -. -.
o'n' =. h" -. ''' b. ~
w.. RroEa". Ne" YORK MI anu
and Mrs. -. D.. HNtcheson' mount IiolIS
Mrs. e.. i- amer n un'i''s'oIl' en-, en-
Ar ana MTs. VI. p i'oU'us' Ne" l - - -
Ars Guy smith DetIol'' MS L, W
slieahs. 4'' anu N's. nan
Ahroh 'I''' are - ''g -1o''O
among DINERS are MIS- w. .'
Do.liNu'S' '--'' ire
q ge'ASun' -'''.s''s nm W, -. anu
" ''''' s'''''
.,. .....,.- ,,.-,;-o ~ ,,orr-
-,e "a -. -. ,ho an
-. go.
...s-.. ...-.... 49,. ,,.,loh nan s,,nria-
-. 49,. -. s.,sa,.s -. ,ba Co,,n-
r,.', ....., ..s. v-oS.c.5,,. .f,er,oon
5.,,.s' o., 49,. 49,. PEI
49,, v ,,,.. oLuoaol-
49, a. ID, .. go pary I'm for
81, Ut. '.'''-
--,'.@.. -
~ a-e 1870 49, c.-o,a Ps-g Inn
M. Era chance ~ PHILADELPHIA who
,..r, t.. -.~. 49, ff,-i5s A, afternoon
-. 90, ....... g.. ,,.. l,hanoo Ia. ber
,.,-<.-. -.
'''s'
''''''~'' '' winch 'H'i " -SlA sUe''' VIZ
present
Washington speh' INC week eho Win Ms
'"''.'' ""r arc no" occupying d oo''"eo
Grove 4'IN ioi inc winter MI anu
''.s i.'o'ft b. Hardy or New Aork' nave
captain Robert Van Horn, /. :. \, OF
washington. aru c. ". WcStburN, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SamnIe Brass Beds at $3.50 Reduction
ONLY ONE DESIGN OF KIND

has ever approa ched Abraham
arly attractive in every way.
At $1,000, value $4,000. 4 II. 6.
polish; #. 6, polette finish.
A, s21.34. value $500. 4 IT, s.
satin finish.
At s2l.67, value $3.50. r. 3,
polish finish.
At $1,000, value $4,000. IT, 8,
polish finish.
At s23.34. value $500. IT, 8,
polish finish.
At S24.O0, value $4,000. IT, 8,
polish: IT. @. satin finish.
At $500, value $4,000. IT, }.
polish finish.
At s25.l7, value $37.75. IT, J,
polish finish
At $500, value $4,000. II. 6,
satin finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

N- and Mrs. W. c. Thorne and family,
Of New Orleans. have arrived from ASH
VILE. y. c.. bringing their motor IN
which they expect TO make several snort
trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

An early spring season IS anticipated
and every day or two develops new plans
for the entertainment OF the spring crowd
Weekly golf tournaments. with cups Tor
winners will be introduced next month
and al the same time the Healing Springs
Hotel will be opened and used as tea
and supper resort This hotel buiIt De-
fore the war is three miles south OF lhe
Homestead. a convenient walk or roe y
negro cook will be In charge of the cuI-
sine Breakfast will be served TO early
morning horseback riders. and speciality
will be made Of late suppers for moonlight
riding parties.
,iss Mary J. Thomas and her sister
who have a fashionable dancing class III
New york. will be at the Homestead
through March and April to teach the new
dance steps.
Mise GLADYS ingalls,, with a party OF
Young people from Washington, VIII spehu
Easter at the Homestead.
The early spring colony VIII 'iiO'"
and Mrs. W. G. Rockefeller. Mr. and MIS-
Steward r. Chappell. Mr.. and Mrs Ohis-
holm Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. ADAMS,
dunbar Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. kicharu
Mott DYER. Mrs. George a Eills' )r1 MI,
and Mrs. Leverett Thompson MI anu
Mrs John s. Pnlsbury, Mrs. Charles {.
.as,, J. Burrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Itiederman. Mrs. J. c. Norfieet Mr. ana
~ uewett Coburn. Mr.. and Mrs
rhoras Thacher. Mr.. and Mrs. George "
ostrander and Mr.. and Mrs George l.
Raab.
" Wallace Newcomb and Franklin
s..,.ou ., New York, came over from
whit. sulphur Springs this week TOT a
few DAYS OF golf Mr.. Newcome' VINO =, Is
= member Of the Fox Hills Golf Club IS
also a champion swimmer. and gave SOM ON,
exhibitions OF fancy SWIMMING an- Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

the Shows" but Americans ind snow
white city with its many diversions ex-
tremely agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Dorothy Miles. an attractive young girl
from Abbottslcigh, England.
The second NJ a series Of Friday after
noon tea dances at the Ponce de Leon
brought out crowd OF guests from both
hotels and number from the villa
colony. The md-week Alcazar dances
and tho week end Casino dancing are
proving more than popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

SlTduS III tllC SClllllS VI ~
At $26.e7, value $4,000. 4 # s,
polish; 4 II. 6, satin; 4 II. 8,
polette finish.
At $500, value $4,000. 4 IT. 6,
polish finish.
At $28.34, value $3.50. 4 II. 8,
polish; It. 8, satin finish.
At S28.67, value $4,000. ! II. 8,
satin finish.
At $1,000, value $45.75. 4 IT. 8,
satin finish.
At $500, value $4,000. IT. 6,
satin finish.
At $4,000, value $1,000. 4 fl. 6,
polish finish.
At $4,000, value $500. 4 II. 8,
polish finish.
At s60.s4, value $si.25. 4 II. 6,
polish finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

mere exhibition Of the .1cursionlsts re-
turn coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Mics Mary ]. Thomas and her sister
who have a fashionable dancing class IN
New York. will be at the Homestead
through March and April to teach the ne"
aarce sfenS