davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
improvements.
]. n. Watson Arrives.


j. H Watson, general manager of
the Arizona Empire Mining company,
arrived from Los Angeles Wednesday
morning and departed for the COM
pany's property, ten miles east OF
Parker, the following morning. Mr..
Watson announces that an important
deal will be consummated by his
company within the next couple OF
weeks, which will mean the immedi-
ate reOpening of this bonanza gold
copper property. A direct road to
the mine from Parker will be con-
structed at once, at a cost of about
$5, ,000 After this has been construct
ed shipments will be commenced on
large scale. 1t is expected that by
October 1st active work will be COM
nlenced on the road. News of the
resumption of this property will be
welcomed by everybody in the dis
trict The Arizona Empire is one of
the most promising properties in this
section, and it's operation on large
scale will mean much for Parker.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Will Start Operations.

P. A. English, manager for the
United States Gypsum company, OF
the large gypsum mines between Bly,
the and Blythe Junction, was a Bly,
the visitor recently He statde while
here that the company would start
development work on the property as
soon as railroad connections have
been completed to the mines. A
spur track about two miles in length
is to be built to connect the line of
the California Southern with the gyp-
sum property. The company has just
applied for a patent and expects to
erect a large mill as soon as trans
portation has been provided for
Blythe Herald.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
improving Rapidly.

Albert Gates. our aged townsman,
twho sustained fracture of the
shoulder bone while at Prescott re-
Gently, and was removed to his home
here. is from last accounts improving
more rapidly than was at first ex-
pected because of his advanced age.
The bone is said to be uniting rapid
ly and he will soon recover the use
Of his arm.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Return From Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Dunn returned
Sunday night from the Garden of AL
lah, where they spent the past three
weeks. During Mr.. Dunn's absence
Herbert Sullivan has been employed
as assistant cashier in the CONNER
ctal Bank.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Drove from Los Angeles.

E. r. Lauten returned Saturday
from a two weeks business trip to
Los Angeles He brought in another
Ford car with which he covered the
distance from that city.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Heavy Downpour.

gisited this section for the past three
years occurred Thursday afternoon.
Veritable rivers ran through portions
of the town, and old Jup Pluvius
turned things loose for about two
hours. So far as known there was
40 serious damage resulting from
he rain, although it is probable that
he chief agricultural crop of the In
dians- watermelons-will suffer some
loss.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Buys White Car.

0. L. Babcock went to Los Angeles
last Saturday night, and will return
next week in his new White car,
which he recently purchased. His
family will arrive home in a few days
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
The Captain Returns.

Capt. H. G. Coykendall returned
Monday morning from a brief trip
TO the coast, where he went to visit
his family. The captain attended the.
.,ational guard encampmnet atAGarden
Canyon last month. He expects to
depart about the 18th of this month
Ecr the annual target practice of the
y. S. army. Last year the Arizona
5ational guard carried off the honors,
end it is anticipated that this year
they will repeat the performance.
Mrs. Coykendall and the children will
,eturn to Parker about October /.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Miners Brought In.

J. H. Lightfoot drove his mule
team UP to the Billy Mack mine last
Wednesday and brought in load of
miners who were laid off because of
temporary suspension of operations
at the mine.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Notice..

Notice.
This is to notify all parties owing
the Parker Bank and Trust Company
that all amounts due and unpaid by
September first will be entered for
suit.
July 27, 1915 w. P. DUNN,
Receiver Parker Bank and Trust Co
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
To Resume Studies.

Mrs. C. w. Graves, accompanied
by her son, Spencer, will depart Sun
day night for Los Angeles, where the
latter will resume his studies in the
Los Angeles High school.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Old Timer Returns.

Henry Roberts, former resident of
Parker, and well known throughout
Arizona, arrived in town Wednesday
and has been busy greeting his old
FIR nds
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
10 Incorporate Mack Mine.

Q incorporate MdCk wine.
Incorporation papers are being pre-
Jared for the organization of com
pany to operate the Billy Mack
mine. The incorporators are Billy
Mack, Joseph Cope of Phoenix and
w. H. Tharpe. Work was tempo
santy suspended at the mine this
week pending lthe organization of the
new company. AS soon as the cor
oration is perfected it is claimed
those interested that operations ON
a large scale will be resumed. The
Billy Mack mine is famous in this
part of Arizona, having good re-
cord for gold production.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN.
lNGs OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
Motor to Los AngeIse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Miss
Cara Osborne and Mr.. Horn departed
Sunday on ten-day trip to the
coast, by auto.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04

Water for irrigating purposes can
nlly be used between the hours of
! o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.
Any violation OF this rule will result
IN water service being discontinued
until fine of $3.50 is paid for such
violation.
Water users are requested to use
water for irrigating purposes on thos
days that the Ice Plant is running.
1t is necessary that a good supply
o water be available in case of fire
!1Ie cooperation of water users is
necessary that the water service be
satisfactory to all and We earnestly
solicit such cooperation.
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Regular Ferry Service.

At any hour hf the day. The best
route to and from the coast For in
formation address
THE PARKER TRANSP. co
The Parker post., 1915-09-04
Ice and Cold Storage

INFORMATION GOVERNING THE USE
of water, published for the guidance
of all concerned. The following rates
will prevail until further notice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Virginia Hot Springs. made a trip 70
the Wigwam, Richard Cookers place,
on Lake Worth, about five miles south
of Palm Beach, and spent the after
noon with the old Tammany chieftaln
and his bride. lie was best man al
their wedding last fall.
The tea grove, with its afternoon
dances. continues TO be the chief at
traction in late afternoons, many large
teas being given there daily. l.. Have
never Butt was host for company
that included Mrs. William Thaw, Sd,
Miss Constance Robertson, Miss Paul
inc Disston, Miss Ann Williams, Miss
Ethel Carhart, Miss Madeline Horn,
Miss Lois Mckinley, Miss Mary Snyder.
Miss Lillian Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
II. b. Frelinghuysen, Fred Thomas,
Fred c. Inman, Charles lnman, James
HYDE. BrintOn Buckwalter and Ii. i.
harrington. Some OF the other hosts on
various occasions were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Disston, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Green, Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes
Cary, Mrs. A. d. Johnson, l.. II. Werner,
Mrs. Harry G.. McVlckar. Mrs. Waldo
Avery, Mrs. Edward Beals Mclean, Mrs.
William X. Sweat and Baroness
Frowein Pardee. Judge Charles W.
Dustin gave a tea at the Houseboat re
taurant, in Lake Worth, taking his
guests up in launches, and at the same
place an old-fashioned Southern lunch
con was given this week by Joseph
Ritter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
g AND EVENINGS AT SOCIETY'S RESORIS

Henry Plant, Vincent Hilton, Dsuv,,
Smith, Fred Gardner and Mr.. and H..
+. II. Bishop, Of Dowagac, Mich. NJ.
Bishop is but just recovering from a.
operation on her head, which vs.,
necesstated by her terrible experiens.
in the Titanic disaster
Dinners and luncheons have b,.,
many this week. Mr and Mrs. c A
Duncan. Of Duluth. gave luncheon par'
ties on Saturday. Mrs. Duncan enter.
tanned eleven Of her women friend.
while Mr.. Duncan entertained seven IN
his men friends az luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Jones, Of Mem.
phis, gave o dinner 10 Dr. and Mrs.
r. Foster. Of Hartford, Conn. and "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Smith ard Mia,
Smith, Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Barstow, Of South
Orange; Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Mitchell
Of Montclair: Mr. and Mrs. J r. Love.
joy, of Schenectady, and Mr Alexand.,
Scott. Of Philadelphia al entertained
friends at dinner parties during the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Mrs. Jackson AMMAN Dykman, Mr.; and
Mrs. William n. Dykman, OF III wash
ington Park. will give dance az
Sherry's Thursday evening, April o.
Mrs. Dykman before her wedding IN
New Orleans on February was MISS
Susan Brewer Merrick.
A recently announced engagement Is
that OF Miss Martha Chapman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry h. Chap
man, Of $40 Lafayette Avenue, and
william Harmon Loughbridge, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Loughbridge,
of Denver. Miss Chapman Is grand
daughter Of the late Colonel Henry r.
Chapman. Mr.. Loughbridge was grad
uated from Yale in 1912.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Dakota Wennonah
Reich to Robert f. Baldry, of New Or
leans Miss Reich is the sister OF MIR.
and Mrs. +. NJ Pattison, jr.. and
granddaughter of DR.. Emil Reich.
Miss Elizabeth S. Favor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving 7. Favor. will be
married to Edwin Sawyer Hall Monday
evening, April II. at the home of her
parents. 1874 Rugby Road, Flatbush.
The Rev. Lewis r. Reed is TO ofiiciate.
Miss Elizabeth Favor will be her sis-
ter's only attendant, and Walker Reed
will serve as best man.
Anthony Fiala and Controller Prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
MISS MARTHA CHAPMAN. cemvSeO >HAoso

tilating windows in the roof. Miss
Lillian Hyde, the new Florida woman
golf champion, also a former Metro
politan champion, captained one team,
and Miss Mary Snyder, of Pittsburgh,
the other. Tho extra players were Miss
Lois Mckinley, Miss Ethel Carhart,
Miss Norfleet, Miss Horn and the
Messrs. William j. Hyde, l.. Havemeyer
Butt, W. p. Snyder and Charles Inman.
An end of the season houseboat party
was gotten together early in the week
by William Thaw, Sd, Of Lakewood.
Mrs. William Thaw. jr., chsperoned the
others, who included Miss Julia Edey,
Walter Mitchell Brinton Buckwalter
and Hugh j. Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox Brady, the
former of whom is remembered here
as the man who introduced the turkey
trot at Palm Beach when last here as
host for party of young people three
seasons ago, arrived early in the week
in their private car, intending TO re-
main the rest Of the season. They
have with them Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Griffin and Miss Jane Brady. Another
private car party Of the week was that
Of Harry Walters, president Of the
Atlantic Coast Line, who came with
Michael jenkins. George ". Stevens,
president of the Chesapeake & OHIO,
who was here with Fred Sterry, Ellis
wainwright and Walter Watson, in his
car. returned north with the same COM
pany, with William +. Zeller, who had
been spending month here added.
Fred B. Dalzell. Of the Hamilton
Trust Company, and +. +. Half, OF
Brooklyn, spent the week here and have
now gone on TO Miami. They had been
trout fishing near Thomasville with
Thomas {. knight, OF Brooklyn, stay
ing at his villa there.
In another private car arriving here
from the South this week were William
II. English. president of the Empire
Trust Company, New York, and Mrs.
English; Thomas f. Smith, secretary
OF Tammany Hall, and his daughter,
Miss Mary Smith. They had all been
down to Central America, having left
New York several weeks ago with
Minor c. Keith, Of the United Fruit
Company's line.
Mr. Smith, before his departure with
Mr.. and Mrs. English yesterday for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

BeIlsvi.w lady champion, defeating
Mrs. Florian Krug, OF the onawnes
Country Club, by 2 up, In the Io- ns
fnal round. Both Mrs. Krug ana MISE
Duoan did exceptionally good playing,
baying a medal score OF lOi IN tne
final round. The ladies' record IS lo'
for the course. In the second siH, ee
Mrs. r. c. Villas, Of Exmoor Cig9, en-
cago. defeated Mrs. Clarence HOBART
Of the Ashevile Country Cluo' py d
score Of 4 and 2.
Tho ten dance given at The Believer
this past week was the largest socIa,
affair given by the young dancing Sc.
az the hotel. Among the dancers weie
Mrs. A. Charles Davidson, OF Montreal'
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Judd, OF MIME mi
anoIis and New Britain, Conn; MISS
Marjorie Alexander, Miss Florence
smith and Mrs. r. c. Villas. OF Chlcago'
the Misses Thibaut, Miss Barbara Ire
90. the Misses Davidge, OF New fork;
Miss Sara belong, Of Brooklyn; MISS
EIcev Cole, Of Duluth; Miss Juilana
Morinr, of Detroit, and the Messrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
CONTESTS ON
RANGE OF AIKEN GUN CLUB

Harold Hayes, Henry s. Taintor, Gar
rick Magery, W. Aston Flagg and a
number Of others.
The Duchess Of Manchester has been
visiting the Duchesse de Chaulnes at
the Williams cottage, and. although she
is in mourning, the English duchess
has been attending the informal affairs
in the cottage colony. The former Miss
Helena Zimmerman was among those
at the Palmetto Golf Club on the after
noon when the turn of the former Miss
Theodore Shonts came TO act as
hostess at the daily tea. These teas
are the big feature of social life in
Aiken, which is at all times most in
formal, and early in the season a sched-
ule is made out and posted in the club
house announcing the names OF the
daily hostesses. who usually preside
over the tea table and have friend or
two TO assist. Some Of those who have
met the Duchess Of Manchester at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Aiken, $. c.. March 20.-The last dove
drives OF the season were given this
week, and were in a way preliminary
to the annual championship shoots at
the Aiken Gun Club, which are now on.
Nearly every one in the colony attend
ed the various dove drives, which were
all day affairs. The shooters drove,
rode or motored to the various fields,
and. after picnic luncheon in the
mellow sunshine OF a typical Aiken
day, spent the entire afternoon in the
fields. Later general assemblage az
the Palmetto Golf Club for tea brought
the polo contingent, the golfers and the
shooters together.
Some of the dove drive devotees who
took advantage of the last three days
Of the season this week included
Thomas Hitchcock, Alexander Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Smith, Mrs.
Edward Smith. Mrs. Joseph E. Davis,
Miss Mimi Scott +. Ambrose Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Thompson at their cottage. Edward
Livingston Smith has come up from
brownsville and, with Mrs. Smith, is a
conspicuous contestant at the Aiken
Gun Club shoots. The Misses Olivia
and Elise Ames have closed their visit
with their aunt, Miss Mary ;. Ames,
and returned to Boston.
The members Of the 9th Cavalry polo
team. including Lieutenants Sheridan,
Milliken, Groninger and Heffener and
Captain Forsythe, have been royalty
entertained in the cottage colony, az
Willcox's and at the New Highland
Park Hotel. while the annual March
tournaments on the Whitney field have
drawn throngs from Augusta and other
nearby resorts. The parking spaces
have been occupied every day with mo-
tor and all sorts OF vehicles, while a
score or more of horseback devotees
have wendell their way in and out
among the throngs, visiting with
friends here and there along the park
ing spaces ard at the edge Of the field,
where the railbirds have included many
Of the youngsters who are at home for
their Easter vacations.
Prominent among these were Master
T.addie" Sanford. the son Of Mr.. ar
Mrs. John Sanford, and Bubbles"
Beach, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick o. Beach, who arrived here
with Mrs. Joseph Harrimans sons,
"Joe" and McClain, who came down
from st. Paul's, and are spending their
holidays at their former winter home
here. Elm Court. now the William X.
Vanderbilt property. Mr. Vanderbilt,
his step daughter. Miss Barbara Ruth
erford, and Mrs. Hartman, have been
here for month or more. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beach entertained the youngsters
at Willcox's, where they are staying
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
IRIS OF CURRENT SOCIAL
INTEREST ON STATEN ISLAND

Pitou,' Mrs. Charles D. Simons, jr.,
Mrs. John Pendleton. Mrs. Walter
Price, Mrs. c. Herbert Daley, Mrs.
Alpin Guthrie. Mrs. Munson Shaw,
Miss Alice Garrett, Mrs. Howard
llumiston, Mrs. George Dix, Mrs: Her
bert Bickford, Mrs. Marcel Kahle,
Mrs. Ralph Mcneil, Mrs. John Martin,
Mrs Frank Huehes, Mrs. Mercer
Moseley, Mrs. J. G. Timolat and others.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Mr. John lie Poer
Trench. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
lie Poer Trench, Of Prospect Avenue,
New Brighton, TO Miss Nellie Dulcie
Gardner, daughter of Mr.. Wade Gard
ner, Of London, England, on Wednes-
day, March 10, in London.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Waite,
daught ter Of Mrs. Arthur Waite, of Cas-
Teton Park, to Olaf Cudlipp, Of New
Brighton, will be solemniZed at St.
Mary's Church, Castleton Avenue, on
Saturday evening, April 10. Miss Waite
will have as her only attendant her
sister, Miss Mildred Waite. Mr.. Jerome
Cudlipp, brother of the bridegroom,
will be best man, and the usl-ers will
be Burr Price, Singleton Greene and
Ernest Early, all of Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster Coffin, OF
145 Willow Street, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Gwendolyn Coffin, to
Donald Craig Kerr. son of Mrs. Walter
Craig Kerr, of New Brighton, Staten
Island. Mr.. Kerr is graduate Of Cor
nell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunter Plat, OF
Davis Avenue. Livingston, gave an in
formal dance at their home last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

as best man Webster Clarendon Moore,
of Johnstown, n. Y. The ushers are to
be Wallace Bigelow, of Manhattan;
Chauncey Doten, Of Dorchester, Mass;
George Oswald Kuhle and Josiah Lee
Ritch.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Gwendolyn Coffin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster
Coffin, of 145 Willow Street, and Don
aid Craig Kerr, of Staten Island.
Mrs. CARL De Silver, Of AZ Pierrepont
Street. will give a tea Tuesday after
noon. April 6, for her sons bride, Mrs.
Albert De Silver, who was formerly
Miss Margaret Burnham, OF Berwyn,
Penn.
In compliment to their sons bride,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

. tens include Mr.. and Mrs. john Msgee'
/ MIR and Mrs. George Won Il. mey11ii'
Mics Julie Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. III
nar IseIin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lseiln'
~ and Mrs Alexander w. Biddle, mrs.
Turner A,terbury, Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Torman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Mrs. Francis Dana "insiow,
Miss Margaret Winslow, Mrs. sidney
preese Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Doian Mr.. and Mrs. william Payne
Tbomnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur
u nv Wr and Mrs. Clifford A. Coch-
~ NJ and Mrs. J. Fritz Byers, Will
;am Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w Tn Montague. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
= Auchincloss. Mr.. and Mrs. George
p;rd George /. Scott, Miss Mimi scott
| Nrs William Douglas Sloane, MISS
Mary 8. Ames and Mr.. and Mrs. PheniX
Ingraham.
The Priscilla Tea Room has been we
sceno of many informal parties during
| the week, and many OF the cottagel
40 welI "a visitors ut Willcoxs ana aC
the New Highland Park Hotel have en-
tertained there. Mrs. Francis Daha
WinsIow who. with Miss Margaret
Winslow, has left for Charleston D C.'
for short visit before returning 70
New York, gave a farewell tea 'ne .he
for. a large company, and others VINO GiD
have entertained there incIndeq or
Thomas TAFT, Mrs. George -. I r;,1
Miss Mimi Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. frltz
acbelis and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Car
nochan, of London.
There have been a number OF hrriv-
ais and departures this week, and many
who leave within the coming fortnighI
are going to the Virginia resorts it %
the "kur.b Several families VIII go 70
/ Old Point Comfort TO spend the spring
season there and take the "kur."
: Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have END
ed their visit here and left, for the
North. Harry W. Sage has been WIS,
Mr.. and Mrs. William fayne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Many Tourists ON Way
Home from F ar South
Pause for q While at
Watering Places.

the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Norton Du Bots, of 800 Park Place, and
is a graduate of Smith. Mr.. Pitcher
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pitcher, of S53 President Street.
All Miss Hazel Hefliey's bridal at
tendants are graduates of Packer, she
belonging to the class of 'l3. She will
be married to Joseph Leslie White in
St. Bartholomew Church Saturday af-
tcrnoon, April H. Miss Marjorie Min
ner is to be the maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Marian Allen,
Miss Helen Mayhem, Miss Hilda Lahm
and Miss Jessie Androvette. Mr.. White,
who Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. White, of 1854 Dean Street, will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

dergast will be the guests Of honor at
the luncheon which the Mothers Club
Of the Friends School will give next
Saturday at the Hotel Bossert. The
guests will be received by Mrs. Addison
&. Hannah, president of the club, and
Mrs. Clarence d. Stone, vice-president-
Miss Grace CASTELAR, gave a tea Tues
day for Miss Elizabeth Chesebrough,
at whose wedding to William Kennedy,
ir., on Saturday, April 3, she will be a
bridesmaid. On Wednesday Mrs.
Charles Lynde Babcock katharine
Kennedy gave luncheon for Miss
Chesebrough, and on Friday she was
the guest of honor at a bridge at which
Miss Marjorie Hubs was hostess.
Next Wednesday Miss Helen Case will
entertain for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HAS
LARGE INFLUX OF VISITORS

sprIng season. and Mrs Charles Steel.
has come on from New York FOR her
annual spring sojourn.
Mrs. George T. Pratt and Mss Dor.
cthy Pratt, Who spent the winter Al
the New Highland Park Hotel. a.
Aiken, have arrived at the New Green-
bricr.
Mrs. JOSEPH z. Ddwo-'h. Of Pitts.
burgh. who ls a. present iu Aiken. IS
arriving here nea- week fo- her annual
"kur."
Mr.. and Mrr. :. p. Len. and William
o. Lent. OF philadelphia have Joined
friends here for he season.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Campbell steward have
arrived from Aiken. and other recent
arrivals include Mrs. Charles Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish g. Johnson, Miss
Mario Johnson. Rear Admiral Willard
II Brownson, L. S. y. retired, and
Mrs. Brownson, and Ar. and Mrs. u.
c. Wallace.
Recent registrations a. TIE Green.
brier Golf Club include Mrs. Clarence
Grav Dinsmore, Mr. Brad.sh johnson,
Miss Johnson. Mrs. Flake Manning. w.
+. Williams. Charles Scr.bner, Preston
Gibson and Campbell Steward.
A number Of paper chascs. fox aunt,
and drag hunts Will enlIven the spring
season here. and next week The exhi.
sition dances which were feature
several times a week IN the ballroom
will commence. The afternoon the
dansants arc well attended every dsy
when the golfers. tennis players, horse
hack riders and trampers assemble io'
a glass Of sulphur water or cup o.
tea before dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Palm Beach, March 20.-The last
week has been quiet one here, only
as compared with the social rush OF the
seasons height a fortnight ago. for
Palm Beach is never simply placid.
There is Away, something doing here
until after the last handful of habitues
have regretfully left.
A characteristic caper was that cut
I'D in the octaconql ballroom OF the
Poinciana last Sunday afternoon by a
beyy of Young peonla who have been