davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

NHE beltcd niddy makes the
 la;est development of that
 iavoTae garment. In the pie tuTc. it is shwon made of striped galatea trimmed wiih plain and worn over ircusers of plain. The costume makes an excellent one fer summer days. thcrou-hly oo--'fortable and pleasant to wear ard simple enough to be washed and irancd without difficulty and very easy 10 make 50 that il Is
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

@OULD anything be more attract
 i've than this little frcck? It is
 made of rose colored linen em- broidercd with white Here, it is worn over a guimpe ot white batistc that is closed at the front, but any guimpe or any blouse can be worn beneath, consequently besides being smart and new, the design means real economy for every mother knows that blouses and guimpes are all apt to wear under the arms while they are perfectly good in other places. and mended, they can be worn beneath this dress to be just as scrviceable as though new. The box-plaits provide straight and be coming lines and also fullness and flare to the skirt, since they arc pressed to position only below the belt. The opening at the neck is large enough to allow of slipping the dress on over the head, consequently it is the easiest garment in the world to make.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

ME young girls bolcro costume
 shows the high waist-line and so
 suggests the Empire effect. It is made with a little sleeveless jacket that is exceedingly smart, blouse and a two-piece skirt. In the picture, the ma terial is one of the handsome cotton crepes, showing a figure of yellow on white ground and is worn over blouse of fine white voile It is d dress that
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

SzI7 Yoke Dress for Misses and Small
 Women, I6 and IS years. S6SS Girls Dress, s to II years. S66s Boys Suit, 4 to years. 8o7o Gown with Circular Flounce.
 34 to 42 bust. S6cS Gown with Plaited Skirt. 54 to 42
 bust. s6o5 Gown with Raglan Sleeves. 34 to
 A bust. S6S5 Boys Suit. to years. 87oI Child's Dress, to years S64e Girls Dress, to I2 years. S024 Girl Dress, 4 to 10 years. S6o3 Child's Rompcrs. to G years SnI3 Bolcro Costume for Misses ard Small Women. 10 and IS years.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

can be made from variety of material. from linen and from silk with equal success. Taffcta, either plain or flow cred, worn over crepe de chine blouse would make a somewhat handsomer frocI.; one of the pretty handkerchief linens treated in just this way would make very dainty and very attractive costume and there are numbericss ways in which the design can be varied.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

May Manton Patterns for these De signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept. Gentlemen
 enclose. {. for which send me the following patterns:
 Send Pattern No.. .......S .Size. .... Send Pattern No. Size. .... To (Name) ................. Street and No.. City. ... s,1:e.....~ <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
WAR UPON MOSQUITOES

The old slogan Of Swat the Fly or Swat the MOSQUITO
indicates what used to be considered the proper methQu
Of eliminating those irritating and, what is far worse III.
this antseptc era nsanitary creatures. But S%av.g
the mosquitoes one by one will do little toward
these pests. .,,o,t,
What is needed is not an attack upon such yagraniS
as may make night meodious but determined aSsaul
upon the places where they breed the destruction OF thef
swamps and pools. ,c-..,,.
This was the course followed by Major General GofgaS
when he cleaned up the Canal Zone; this the method
which should be applied in cleaning up any city or pace
Desuory attacks could be launched from now t .!e
end Of time with little effect but being sprayed with OIL
right in their inrencments is more than the hardest
mosquitoes can stand
Still there are so comparatively few mosquitoes on the
Northwest Pacific coast that these scientific discoveries
have relatively little interest to our people Even flies
are so scarce this summer up to the present time that the
annual swat the fly campaign fails to arouse interest
because Of the lack Of material to work upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Chicago Herald: An Aurora hl'I'.
rs using music In connection 0.ll Ist
-tal operations Which suggests H.,
o might not be a bad idea 90 r-, wv
100 connection with certain A
u,yIatuus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Let the experts wrange to their hearts content over
army and navy details what the average taxpayer sees
that the United States well toward the top in appro
priatOns for military and naval matters, and that this
country is well toward the bottom when it comes to the
matter Of actual warmakng power OF course nobody
wants war-eXccpt perhaps the HearstHobSOn brand Of
ingoes everybody has right to expect that if war
comes it shall find us not uprepared Its just ordinary
good business to insist that for the millions spend
ing on the army and navy we ought to have properly
equipped army and navy in firstclass fighting trim. If
not that let's scrap the ships and forts and the mil
lions that now lead to a false feeling Of security.
There's pretty loud call for revision Of the shipping
law which indicates that there's an understanding Of the
position of so many who insisted that an American mer-
chant marine did not depend upon subsidy but upon ship
ping laws that would give American shipping chance
Awse editor discovers that the only thing that keeps
almost any two Mexican revolutionary leaders from com
ing to a satisfactory agreement is the fact that one of
them isn't dead
The crowds which the liberty bell is drawing is a
tribute to the virtue of advertising The press agents for
the tour have neglected nothing in the shape of news
paper publicity
The Morning Enterprise of Oregon CITY has inst is
sued q splendid progress and anniversary" edition II
Is repIeJe with interesting reading natter profuseIy
Illustrated
Mr. Bryan says he is not for peace at anv n,icav
meaning mo- doubt that the price of his chautauGua paacr
lecture "il. be maintained at all hazards
The rumor is out current again of the death Of tba
sultan oI turkey but mo- one seems interested In seek IN
verify or dscredit IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Society Entertaining Holiday Vistors-- General Notes

held on Tuesday night in the large ball
room of the Rt2-Carlton. The patron
esses Of these dances are Mrs E.tinge
+. Warner, Mrs. George Moffett, Mrs.
William r. Simons, Mrs. Franklin L..
Hutton. Mrs. f. b. Close and Mrs. Har-
old Barker, There will be another
dance on January 10.
Mrs. Lucien Hamilton Tying will give
a musicale at her home, East Eighty
NTH street, tomorrow afternoon when
Miss Margaret Summers will sing selec-
tons from the opera "Haensel and
Gretcl" in costume
The dances organized by Mrs. f. Ros-
coe Mathews at the Vanderbilt will be
resumed tomorrow night and vii be
continued on Mondays throughout the
season a portion of the receipts will
be devoted to charity. These dances
held In the Della Robbia room. are UNI
der the patronage OF Mrs. Arthur Iselin,
Mrs w. Aston Chanler. Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglas Mrs. David waRstan. Mrs.
James b. Eustis and Mrs. Lee Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
AIKEN, s. G.

AIKEN. &. g. Jan early visitors
at the new hotel here and at Wilcox
and all the cottagers have been enjoying
the practice polo matches on the Whit
ney field during the past fortnight, while
others have been attending the dove
drives. James Mackrell, the pro" at
tho Palmetto Golf Club. Is arranging
the usual series OF tournaments for
the members. many OF whom are num-
bered among the pioneer golfers in Amer
lea.
A, the Highland Park Golf Club there
will be weekly events and iowa rd the
end OF the season n big tournament will
he held under the direction OF ]. J.
Keeran OF the Newport Golf Club.
The Whitney estate. which rejoices In
the name OF Joy cottage and is on Easy
street. will be opened about the first OF
Payne Whitney and their guests arrive
for the polo, shooting and hunting sea :
SON
Mr.. and Mrs G. Oliver Iselin will open
Hopeands next week and will prob
ably have Mrs. William Goddard, Mrs
lse,in's mother. with them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
who recently completed the "kur" a,
White sulphur Springs. arrived a week
ago to spend two months In their Gotta ge
here.
The return after several years absence
Of MIR. and Mrs. George Won l.. Never,
the former the late Secretary OF tn.
Navy, will be u big addition to tn win
ter colony hero as will the arriy a OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry Winthrop Rogeis
who have taken Mrs. J. C Mallerys
house for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

pr T. B. johnson and sister, Miss VI. S.
johnson Of Baltimore. They entertained
with coaching party through the Bit
more estate on MondaSs +. T.. Rees, a
prominent clubman of Pittsburg. lis spend
ing some time at the Battery Park, and
other Pittsburg guests there are Mrs.
John r. Ewing and son. John r., Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Mckinley, also OF
Pittsburg. will arrive early in January.
Ashevile Is greatly pleased TO learn
that FOR distinguished bravery Capt.
Schaeffer OF the German army, whose
wife was Miss Frances Carter OF this
city. has received the Iron Cross. DR..
Francis Clemcnger OF London, England
arrived during the week pr. Clemenger
has been in England . year doing re-
search work in the institution controlled
by sir Amroth Wright.
Mrs George W. Vanderbilt and Mi u
Corncl.a Vanderbilt left early in the wcel;
for New York and will not return to Bit.
more until early in January. Mrs. Van.
derbilt had planned to give the usuaI
presents TO the tenants and their families
but each employee OF the estate made
request that these presents he omitted
this year and the money used instead for
the European war sufferers. This
generosity pleased Mrs. Vanderbilt very
much and the request was complied with
and she added the sum to her own per
sonal donation. sending IL in the name oil
the Biltmore tenantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

NNE OF the first weddings OF the
new year will be that OF Miss
Mabe! Cameron ythe, daugh-
tor OF John Fogsythe and Harold Topev
o. this city, which VIII he celebrated
tomorrow at the Hotel Gotham. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Dr Frederick Winslow Adams Of 81.
Andrews Methods: Episcopal Church
and will he followed by n reception.
Mrs George c. Boldt Jr, viii attend
Miss Forsythe as Inatron of honor and
Miss Manulita Boldt will Ia the flower
girl Allen Tobey will attend his brother
as best man, and the ushers will be
Robert NJ. FOrsythe William H. Car
penter. Arthur Il, Thompson. Hampton
.ee. George Howard Duval, and William
hutchinson OF Englewood
Henry c. Detz of Bedford Park, Ford
ham, y. Y. has sent out invitations for
he marriage OF h.s daughter, Miss Emily
A. DiftH, t. James G. H,uChltfe The
NcldnE viii take place ON January l6
~ the Hotel St. Regis.
In the Church OF the Resurrection,
Richmond IllL s, l., on saturday. Miss
Ethel Louise Failor, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Newton Fsilor, will be mar
ried to Carroll Everts Robb, The cere-
mony viii he followed by a reception AT
the home OF the brides parents, 52S
Maple street.
Miss Mary Bierne Hartman, daughter
OF MIR and Mrs. Edward V. Hartman OF
3oA West 1881 street. had military
wedding on Tuesday, when she became
the bride OF Lieut. Junius Wallace Jones,
t. s A. The wedding took place IN All
Angels church, the ceremony being per
formed by the rector, the Rev. Dr, 5,
De Laucey Townsend. As tho bridal
party left the chancel. they passed under
an arch of crossed swords held by the
ushers, who were in full uniform.
Tho bride, who was given away by her
father. wore a gown or white satin COM
hlned with point lace, Her attendants
Mrs. Gwynne Robinson, Miss Louis,
Campbell, Miss Augusta Freeman, Mrs
Mary Waterman. Miss Chrystl Wettlau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Record Crowds Flock South to Spend
Holidays Under Summer Skies---Out-
door Sports Popular With Visitors

February %. The league is made IN
OF teams representing Lakewood Asbui.y
Haik and Red Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I.athrop Pack
gave dance and supper at the Country
Clun saturday night in honor Of their
daughter. Mlss Beuah Pack. Miss u g.
Ign MOley and Mss Marion Baldwin
Seventy OF the younger set attended the
uaucc
Mrs. Mary Nash Agucw has routed the
Bynncr cottage on SiNth street for the
winter She took possession Of the house
on Wednesday.
New Years nay was celebrated at tho
Country Club with the dansant given
by the governors. The parlors were
arranged to represent Partisan cafe
More than zoo participated In the dance
during the afternoon. Music was sup
piled by the Laurel House orchestra.
The masquerade ball at the Laurel
House was one Of the social sue
cesses OF tho week. The patronessee
were Mrs. +. G. Anderson, Miss Sara
Compton. Mrs. J. Franklin Fort. Mrs
George !. Gould, Mrs. Frank u Hail.
Miss Martha Jamison. Mrs. william 4.
Jamlson, Mrs Jasper Lynch. Mrs
Charles Lathrop Pack. Mrs Frederic,
\. Potts, Mrs.1iirard Romano. Mrs. W
@. Schauffier Mrs John W Slocum Mrs
Frank Tilford Mrs. H. T.. Wentworth
and Mrs W. W Wilcox
The Poultry Show which started yes.
tcrday, to continue to-day and tomorrow
has drawn crowds OF visitors. 4 featur,
OF The show was the exhibits OF tn,
state Fish and Game Commission. Tive
thousand young trout which formed par
~ their exhibit arc to he turned loos,
/ iu Lake Carssaljo after tho show.
The governors OF the country Ciul
have announced series Of tea dances
to be given February GO aud Marcel
6. The committee in charge is Charlie
Lathrop Pack. Frederick A. Potts aul
Miss Beatrice Wentworth
one OF the enterta ming features at tn,
club this week was the Swedish supper
given by MIR and Mrs. Frank u Hal
"Wednesday night to a party Of twenty
I five.
| II. r. Mcclellan, &. Il. Gillette and Mr.
and Mrs Standlsh Chard Of New Norl
are among those spending the holidays
at the Country Club.
Miss Martha Jamlson gave a luncheon
and bridge in honor OF Mrs. Carberl
Richie. Miss Davis and Miss Fort in
/ the music room OF the Laurel House o!
Tuesday. Those who won prizes at tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
SOCIETY SEEKING SUNSH 4INE
OF THE SOUTHERN RESORTS

,...,,, y To-, ,.,
M" .oD' ~ '' , o"n -,iiinls resor,
mas .'' ''"," vac ".SeS, nol'uaN crowd
nI".' 800 "i'u we SVc'aI ca'ehdar
Wv '"e I%st .,'a VA .las ueeh crowded,
no ''!'" NY IllniaN was reached
y ""i,u'F '.| '.,u'' nIen.s Wheh the
'Np u'7 "o.,'2' ne Id ,tne-i mes
''" ,u' ''''' -, u.s., saNe tnelr hoii-
"'' u''.''. Noa. seNe" hunured ihNi-
,'. 3' 49,. nj Vu< ,o' s"e oa'l at 'ne
H. "a, w auu
t'' '''".s' i'' u u',i ,''neu ABOUT the
'.'l, "',,''., Wv. >'" '"I n'Sn"
~ nv, ~ I' u'',S 'he u',.es rom
VIE ."',' "E "''t "r, ara NiS Jas
10y ~. ''" Y, = 'eo.s bou-'aS
r'H' 'S-'
''"''' y" ,,''"' .uC
~ '". ~" h.,nt Mt
wv :" '",'S' MISS ~
,,'''N,.' ~ r. Nuheisph' NJ.
u, n.uyN, rnanNllh WI
'.,"' W.T.. anu MIS-. frank Tilford. Miss
.,"' ."","' ",,S E'"Ci M'Iker Mr. ana
~ '..'H ''''u'op rack, MISS Bculah
N' '"" W. ~ - rranNlih fott'
~, MsS Nue'ald' komaine, MIR,
W ','''', -, ~. NItnuf ~ rack
'"" NJ, h'"eit f. Baldwin. Miss
i'',, W. "IS' d. " Anderson
,t',.,, Ni., p' oisu", Mss marion
WV ~ a., ,r n'S' ned'r'ce t.anlh. j. Mar
H'. "'I Mrs' IentN o.
", ", |Iu "ts' ., iuther BrIght'
''"'' "'V,' +. Nlmuail, Miss
... ", ', ara MS. Herman
a. w., o. us orhe'a schwartz Mrs,
49,, n..,',,", H,- JUS ,I DoWher' MISS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
ASHEvILLE. N. c.

AsHEvIIIE, y. c., Jan. THE week
has been brilliant with numerous holi-
day celebrations and many visitors from
the North and East arrived TO spend the
week here and enjoy the old fashioned
Southern spirit OF good cheer.
Numerous dances dinners and eggnog
parties have been given during the week,
and among the notable events was the
last night at Grove Park Inn, which was
attended by over two hundred visitors.
including many college men and girls
home for the holidays. large number of
dinner parties preceded the dance. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Vincent " New Yorl,
were among the hosts OF the evening,
entertaining a party OF eleven. Their
honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs v. A.
Albee OF New York. who are spending
the winter in Asheyille. Henry c. Car
penter and daughter Miss Beatrice Car
penter. of New York city entertained Mr..
and Mrs Dun Merrick and y. J. N,asto
OF New York Mrs Brewster Phillips
and Mrs g, $, Bryant entertained party
of SIX. The Messrs. J. and W. George
were among those who entertained college
men home for the week.
Mrs Dufr Merrck is giving a dance
Tuesday night at the Battery Park to
which 100 friends have been invited
Mrs Merrick leaves Wednesday for
Charleston.
The Country club house is the scene Of
many social gatherings this week and
presents a beautiful appearance wtl,
decorat ors bordering on fairyland. \ tea
dance was one Of the features, Mrs Henry
r. stevens pouring. over hundred
guests were present at the afternoon func'
ton
Miss Margaret Porter OF New York
was the guest Of honor At dinner given
by the Baroness de kuttlesten at the
Battery Park during the week Covers
were laid for eight. Others there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Continued from Second Page.

Hoffman, Mrs ". Lowe Rice. Mrs.
Rowland A. Robbins, Mrs. Charles Will
lam Romeyn and Mrs. W. Curtis Demo-
res.
Miss Calender and Miss DE Forest,
who for many years lived at Madison
avenue and Seventy-second street, are
row in their new home $40 Madison
avenue Beginning on January 10 they
viii. he at home on alternate Sundays
throughout February.
The second OF the subscription dinner
dances organized by Miss Florence
James will be held at the Gotham on
| Thursday night. Among the subscrib-
ers are Mrs. f.. Henry Hartman, Mrs.
| Iustus Rupert Mrs. Paul G.. Thebaud,
Mrs. Charles Barley, Mrs. Alexander
Won Gontard, Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett
and Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne.
|
At the third for this season OF Mrs.
| Hawkesworth's Chansons en- crinoline.
to be held in the Plaza ballroom on
Thursday. there will be presented The
Story of a Cotton Gown" The stage
will be set to represent a cotton field
and every process from the picking of
cotton TO the wearing OF the gown will
be shown. Nine. Frances Aida of the
Metropolitan Opera will wear the gown
and will sing songs Of the South, aud
| Manuel QuirogI, Spanish Violinist, Will
! play. Some Of those interested in TINS
entertainment are Mrs John w Alex
ander Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs.
| Seth Low Mrs Il. y. Breitung, Mrs.
Ormond G.. Smith, Mrs. Henry Parish,
Jr., Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs Robert
T.. Tod Mrs. j. Horace Harding, Mrs,
James Roosevelt and Mrs J. Herber.
Johnston.
Mrs Arthur T Sullivan OF 30 East
! Fifty-second street will give reception
| on the afternoon OF January IL for her
! daughter-in-law Mrs. Leonard Sullivan,
who was Miss Marjorie Dodd, n bride u
! December p,
Miss Juliana Cuttings last subscrip-
| ton dance will be held in the rose room
of the Plaza on Tuesday night Among
| the patronesses are Mrs Stuyvesant
! Fish, Mrs. Allan A. Robbins. Mrs. James
| 4. Burden, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs,
NJ. Lawrence Keene and Mrs, Goodhue
Livingston.
Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting viii return
% "a East Seventy-second street from
Oakda!c, l., l.. on Wednesday,
Mrs. John Pariin Clifford will give a
tea this afternoon at her home, Al
! Lexington avenue for Miss Rebecca
/ Poultney OF Baltimore and also for
, Miss Alice Preston, who Is the daughter
Of the Mayor OF that city Mrs Clifford
IL giving dinner FOR them on Tuesday
evening, a..crward taking her guests &c
the Junior Assembly,
The second OF the Little Dances, post
poned from Christmas week, will b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

fer, and Miss Margaret Gaillard. wore
gowns OF white and silver. the Colors OF
the United States Coast Artillery Lieut..
Francis \. Englchart OF Fort Hamilton
was the best man, and Lioutenants
Charles Carleton Griffith. and Louis A..
Craig OF Fort Totten, Francis Fuller OF
Governors Island, and James Il, Glennon
and Frank Braisted of Annapolis were
the ushers.
After the reception at the home OF the
brides parents the couple left on their
honeymoon. They viii make their home
at Fort Winfield Scott. California, where
the bridegroom is stationed.
The wedding of Miss Trina Jamison
Elvin. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert
c. Elvln. to Edward Decatur Clery, Jr,
OF East Orange, took place on Wednesday
at the Hotel Marie .Nntoinette. The bride
wore a gown OF white satin with court
train Of white velvet and a tulle veil with
a cap OF duchess lace. She was attended
by Mrs George Judson Lamberton, who
was in green chiffon, and her sister. Miss
Ruth Elvin, who was in white satin. Her
small nephew and niece, Thomas Colt. Jr.,
and Dorothy Colt, were the page and
flower girl
George Judson Lamberton was the best
man and the ushers were Audrey White
and Caleb Gibson. The Rev Robert
Beatty OF East orange performed the
ceremony, which was followed by buffet
supper.
Miss Angela OBr,en, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. O'Br!en, will he mar
RED to Edward Mordnunt on January 10.
The wedding will take place IN the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the Hotel st.
Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max S. Grifenhagen have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Madeline NJ Gritenhageu,
to Edward Fried. Mr. and Mrs. Grfen-
hagen will give large reception next
SUNDAY al Delmonico's fo- vue young peo-
pie. No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Announcement has been made OF the en-
eagement OF Miss Loretta Purdy llar-
rington OF 521 West l52d street to Ed
ward Clifford Runyon OF Newark, y, j.
Miss Harrington is the daughter OF the
late Mr., and Mrs, Theodore r Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holauder OF 1905
Fifth avenue have announced the en-
gagemcnt of their daughter, Miss Mae
IIollander, TO Or william Name. The
wedding Will take place this winter
Announcement has been made or the
engagement Of Miss Ruth Evelyn Duncan
OF BRETON Hall to Thomas ". Augustine
OF rniontoVn, Pa. Miss Duncan is 4 sis
ter of O. ID, Duncan. The wedding will he
celebrated in April,
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the next musicale OF the Bee
thoven Society, Mrs. James -, Mortimer,
president, on January .. at the Waldorf
Astoria The artists will be tn, Eugene
! Cowles Quartet, Miss Rena La2elle, So
prano; Miss Margaret O'IIearn, con-
tralto and Miss HERNIA Menth, pianist,
| The programme will be preceded by a re-
| ception and followed by dancing,
| on Wednesday Mrs. Mortimer enter
tanned the card club OF the society at her
home, 800 West End avenue. The prizes
! we're sets Of library scissors. Among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
PINEHURST, N. c.

PISEHCRsT. y. G. Jan. 1.-THE annual
New Years eve ball at the Carolina. the
holiday golf tournament and the openin Z
Of the fox hunting season contributed an
important part TO a busy week of affairs
here. The number OF holiday visitors Is
the largest in the history OF the resort
and bookings for the immediate future In
dictate that Pinehurst. at least has awak-
eued new interest in made In United
States resorts.
The Caroina's New Years eve party
was jolly affair. Walter J. Travis was
prominent in a fast field OF eighty con
testants in the holiday tournament. Fox
hunting swung wide open with the first
hunt and many OF the farer sex are
among those who enjoy the sport James
T.. Twitty OF Buffalo Is again master OF
the hunt. with old NAT" a former slave
the whip who never leaves the heels OF
the pack, be it smooth sailing in the open
or rough and tumble doubles in the swail