davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ASBURY PARK
Vanguard of Easter Guests
Already at Shore.

Asbury Park, y. j., March 27.-Should
the ideal spring weather which has
prevailed here during the last week
continue over April I Asbury Park will
entertain the largest Easter crowd in
its history The vanguard of vacation
lists arrived in great numbers to-day,
and "the town without frown" had
everything in readiness for their COM
fort and pleasure. The programme ar
ranged by the entertainment commit
tee for each day and evening during
Holy Week and over Easter should ap-
peal 20 all elements. Provided the
weather is favorable, there will be a
number of outdoor attractions. In ad-
dition 10 the events in the beach Ca
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MISS ( MARIE 5AcLAlP Of NEW York. @ TrjE GILBERT
AhNVERsAEY HHNDICSP- At THE PINEHORST Nc TeAPS.

tel man who establishes quarters for
their dogs, and sumptuous kennels may
be added to the entourage Of garages
and other adJuucts TO some or the
newer hotels.
Young folks have taken 10 the new
"tangO car" running on the electric
line out Of the city 20 the country
clubs and down-coast resorts. The car
has a fine, smooth floor, and Is OF
size that will allow Of a score or more
of couples whirling TO the strains or
music evolved from a music machine
installed on board. Officials of the
line put the car in commission to pre-
vent loss Of patronage through the
general use Of automobiles for country
club trips, and assert that engagements
already made will keep it busy for
weeks 10 come.
Judging from the arrival lists and
reservations made the coming Easter
parade on the Boardwalk will be ALI
American" in its scope. While there
are a few Canadian visitors here, the
European war appears 20 have kept
home many folk from the older coun-
tries and the members Of the diplomatic
corps at Washington who come here
FOR the day will represent the foreign
ers on the turnout. Many leading
lights in politics, business, society and
the professions will come from this
state and from Pennsylvania and New
York, and there are prospects that
there will be a number Of notables of
countrywide prominence on view. Ho-
tel registers show new arrivals from
practically every state in the union.
but New York and Pennsylvania will
furnish the largest quota.
Helen and Dorothy Gould, who have
been at the Marlborough Blenheim with
their aunt, Mrs. Finley Shepard, have
attracted attention this week by their
skill at riding the ponies on the beach.
Irwin S. Cobb. the writer, was on the
Boardwalk early in the week
Miss Clara Hyatt, of New York. who
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
sOrTAT NEWS GATHERED IN FAVORlIE RESOf

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Wall 49,.
and Mrs. J. ". Fitzgerald. nj .a "
the same hotel, we're toge,bsS ~r
Boardwalk during the sunny NJ. sn ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nsvin. ua'a
Mrs. Louis Dillman. Mr. and H.. ~
ry Voscher, Miss Julia Cutti,. De.
Mrs. +. ". Mckay were ano.. =.
woll-known New York folk VIZ 2.
tered 81 the Shelburns this yss, tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton L. pi,,..
Woodruf-on-Hudson, are Al ~. y
Charles Mr. and Mrs. Jeron. /, y
Joined the New York colony Al n. r@
hotel Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fsn,;,as,
New York, are entertaining Mr. 9
Tanning for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Anden ,,an.
two children. Of lslip, arrived :, 90
Grand Atlantic this week TO ,n.,; ~
Easter holidays. Mr. and Yrs ~, y,
Raeburn, Of New York, are at tb. a, A., !.
hotel.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NOTES OF THE EXHIBITIONS AND
OTHER MATTERS OF FINE ART

upon such etchiEgs and engraving, a.
will b. offered IN this instance Al.
vance sheets Of Mr Meders catalogue
raise high expectations Of the old l.sl.
ian, German and Dutch prints, Of ,te
modern masters ike Whistler srt
Haden- and, In fac. Of prsetiea
the great figures in the arts reprsssa-
ed. General Ives would seem 10 hsy,
neglected no school.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

made the suit later. These tricks in
addition 10 a trick in spades which the
opponents could not avoid would have
given East and West a total Of six
tricks, just setting the adversaries one
on their contract.
Another angle 20 the same subject is
illustrated In the following hand sent
US by member of the Crescent Club,
Of Brooklyn, and illustrates the lack
Of appreciation Of the efforts OF
partner 10 Indicate safe defence.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

in the Arcade. 20 run until carly in
September. The balance Of the pro-
gramme includes: July 3, fireworks and
carnival ball; July Is, fireworks; July
% and 80, canoe races for champion
ships, open events; July 81, fireworks;
August and ., carnival of athletic
events. prelimnaries and finals; Au-
gust -, lake carnival; August Is, coro-
nation Of Queen Titania"; August 20,
queens court ball; August q, full moon
carnival; August %, baby parade and
silver jubilee celebration; August 27,
masque f5te; September 3, fireworks.
September 4, fremen's contests, and
September s, fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MERRY WEEK AT
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Horseback Riding, Golf and
Dancing Among the Diver
sionS Most Favored.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. March pa week
brimfuI of amusements has driven
dull care away at the Springs with
the closing of a majority Of the schools
flock OF undergraduates has hoWh
South for the holidays. THIS element
cncountering the receding Palm Beach
tide. has resulted in addition gayety.
The appearance Of the Princeton Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin Club next Satur-
day evening will Oyershadow any OF
the other social affairs arranged ior
the coming week.
Although horseback riding and golf
continue the leading outdoor attrac-
mons, society is making dancing It's
chief indoor diversion. Glasses IN dane
ing have been formed under the patron
are of Mrs. Melville h. ingalls,, lr, Mrs.
INV Uirs5slc. Mrs Earl p. Charlton,
Mrs. J. y. Cady. Mrs Frederick X. Car
Ter. Mrs. Arthur Glib, Mrs. Herbert A.
Rice, Mrs. +. j. Wilhelm and Mrs. ). NJ.
Ctudebaker, jr Nearly g hundreF at
;end the classes IN the morning.
The Derrick Trail leading to the Mile
End tea room is a favorte walk after
moons for sojourncrs at the Springs.
Among those frequently taking tea
there are Mr.. and Mrs. William j. SOUL,
Murray W. Sales, Miss Frances Sales,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles. Mrs. Frank
Deshon, Mrs. Lavina Barrett, Miss
Jeanette Blake, Miss Mildred Bright.
Miss Theresa Sargent and Mrs lnthony
D. Rance. At the Daniel Boone Cabin
Yesterday Mrs. Gu, Thomas, Miss
Eleanor Scott and Douglas +. Woolley,
Of New York, entertained.
Mrs. Charles Kohler, Of New York,
gave a luncheon party Thursday az Oak
Grove, a favorite resort near Healing
Springs Her guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Niles Florman, Miss Helene Moi
fatt, Miss Vera Kohler and Miss Rita
Kohler. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck also
entertained at the tavern.
The Homestead is booked so heavily
Tor the spring season that people now
arriving are compelled to find quarters
in the cottages, providing no rooms
we're engaged in advance. The latest
addition 10 the New York contingent
IT the Homestead include Mrs. A. B.
Law, Mrs John d. Terry, Miss Marion
j. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew +.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schmelzel,
Francis W. WhitehOuse, J. Henry
Whitehouse, Henry Z. Coe jr, Mrs. L.
NJ. McSwain, Miss Emile Cushman, Miss
Mildred Gunther and Miss Elsie
French.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

readily recall the feeling Of ehl..S'..
when fortune favored them as deels,
with all four aces. a hundreo ~. s,.
them was Of far greater sighiusSI'i,
than i is now 100 no more p'''''
game OF auction.
Outside Of the wider range ol
portuuities at auction making seols'
three figures n common oceOtIehr.
nearly every rubber the spproND's
value Of 400 points for an aueti0n
Der as against 1ij points iot J..,,
at bridge accounts ror The nohenA.,l
with which many players nor i,
the highest honor count nHI,I
holding of four aces assured the ~ X,
plaver a count Of over one-hat
value of an average ruoDeF sus sSs, !,
cltement as he showed could o.55At
excused. Some lingering echoes " ,l,,.
state of affairs Is still shown oy -
ers at auction That too muSh ,s
portance is still attached 20 ths .s,.
count is noticed every day. 20
has been said about re. atiye VslS',s 80
major suits Jroyals and heart, 80,
plavers now readily give up Nu,isa
eve with an honor count oI wv n,,.
when a choice Of d major suit Is "
TO them. q. 4. frI
Rut with the minor suits y ~,
different. Reluctance 10 tart WIZ r,I
valued count is characteristic oI
ior.ty of players. ..;,;oa Il
To get an expression OF op,Nhs ~ ~
Row one hundred aces should |" ",o,|
garded and of the change o. o,sa
SLa~ce from the old ideas ha, W0iSs W.ss
out when an almost my. ,.nelioie ou,r|
suit IS involved. the following =, y, rr
hand. which raised much diseu's'0'
r,~aA.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SOUTHAMPTON
Opening of Season I
Anticipated.

southampton. y. T., March 27.-Ti,
open weather which has prevailed hsf'
for the last two weeks IS almost & es,-
tainty that the season this year vi.
open much earlier than last year
There have been more rentals sn'
nounced for the summer than is u'us.
ly the case at this time Of the year
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Newport. March Pit is a sure sign
Of spring and approaching summer
when members of the sumner colony
OF this city begin to pay hurried VlSIeS
here TO inspect their estates prepaIa
tory to ordering improvement ana
general overhauling and renovation
prior to opening for the summer. ne
inspection season is on IN full s|'nE
nov. During the last few days Reginald
c. Vanderbilt has been here making an
inqpection Of Sandy Point Farm; JCnn
r Abney has been looking over has
state on the Cliffs, and Mrs. George
D. Widener and her son came IRON
PHILADELPHIA to inspect their new villa
in lower Bellevue Avenue, which IS 10"
in the last stages Of construction.
lanes J. Van Allen has also been here
70 look over Wakehurst and the I'M
provements that have been made there
s,nce last fall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A, c. Taylor visited the city to inspect
not only their summer residence mere
but their farm in Portsmouth. Two OF
Mrs. Taylor's sisters accompanied them,
Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmet and Miss
Fanny l. Johnson, the latter looking
over her own summer home while IN
the city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
LAKEWOOD'S MANY GUESTS ARE THE
HARBINCERS OF SPRINGS ARRIVAL

Lakewood March 27.-A rush OF
visitors marked the opening Of the
spring season here this week. Large
crowds Of guests for the Easter hoh-
days have been arriving daily at the
hotels, while many others came 20 re-
main until the close Of the season. The
resort is az It's best during the spring
months. Nature gives 10 wonderful
setting which with the programme OF
sports. including polo, golf, tennis, trap
shooting and other diversions, makes II
an ideal spot 20 rest after the strcnu-
Gus social season Of the large cities.
The warm weather Of the week per
mitted the usual round OF sports, while
the evenings were cool enough 20 per
init comfortable dancing az the hotels,
wherc programmes of many social
functions have been arranged for the
sojourners during the coming three
weeks. Easter balls will be- helt a.
the Laurel House. Laurel IN the Pines,
Oak Court and the Palmer House.
The big sporting event Of Easter
HOLIDAYS viii be an Easter handicap
trap shoot by the Laurel House Gun
Club. on April . and 3. One hundred
birds In strings Of 25 will be shot each
day. Tennis gains daily in popularity.
The young men at the Laurel In the
Pines have arranged another tourna-
neut for over Easter and are on the
courts az the Laurel in the Pines prac-
Using
The concert and daace last evening
at the Laurel House by George RoCovoy
and his Russian Quartet was one Of the
biz affairs Of the week The ballroom
was crowded with prominent soiourners
who enjoyed dancing after the music
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

White Sulphur Springs, ". Va, March
27.-The Easter season promises to be
the biggest here in years, with a num-
Der of social and sporting events for
the big throng that has arrived from
Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh
and the Southern resorts.
The annual performance by the
Princeton Mandolin and Glee Club on
next Saturday evening iu the ballroom
Of the New Greenbrier and the annual
Easter Monday ball two evenings later
will be the cl.maNes Of the holiday sea
son here.
The first cakev'alk Of the spring sea
son drew the largest assemblage Of the
month last Saturday evening IN the
ballroom and spring room, where later
there were informal supper parties fol-
lowing the awarding Of the prizes.
Mrs. Charles Steele has joined Mr.
Steele for her annual spring "kur'
Mr. and Mrs George Grant Mason
and their family have arrived 10 spend
April at the New Greenbrier
Mr. ard Mrs. Frederic Rosengarten,
who have arrived from Philadelphia 10
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Continued from page two.

Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rum
rill. !r,. Of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
frey Davis, Of Kingston, Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Barnes, OF Hunt
ington, Long Island, and Osborne Ash
ley, Rufus J Dwyer and J. c. Dwyer, Of
Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MIAMI
Sojourners There Enjoy Sea
sons Final Days.

Miami, Fla. March 27. The short
term vacationists have been pretty we'll
weeded out, leaving mostly wealthy
people who have been down for the en-
tire winter and are now having such
good times they put off leaving.
One of the most elaborate parties OF
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Score Loye-all, rubber game
Soutb declared one royal, following
the recognized convention Of calling
the higher valued Of two suits apron
mateIy equal 20. strength on tho trst
round Of bidding. West oyercalied with
ono no-trump, disregarding the fact
that his strength precluded beyond rea-
sonable doubt the possibility OF an
opponents game hand at their dec'af"-
tion.
North paused. The cards no held in
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SEASON CLOSING
AT PALM BEACH
II Has Been a Merry One and
the Late StayerS Rest After
MANY Festivities.

Palm Beach, Fla, March o. Becom-
ing Retrospective Of the Palm Beach
season, which for practical purposes
came to an end this week, one is re-
minded of the familiar toast 20 q short
hfe and a merry one. The past season
WAS the gayest on record, probably be
cause Of the closing of the European
resorts, and undoubtedly, for the same
reason, IL marks new era in resort
life IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MEMBERS OF THE NEWPORT SUMMER
COLONY INSPECT THEIR ESTATE,

OF the house. The improvement. =.
the Wetm0re house have been 49,
cally completed, hrd the saae a.,
said Of The work that is being sv.r
Oakland Farm. tho home Of N,
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, IN p,
mouth.
a genera. oyerhaulng and renoy,...
have already been started al N, m.
OF Mr. and Mrs OGDEN Mills, Who ~
20 be- among Che June arrivsh. g..
Mrs. Maturin Livingston will n nvr,'
spend the summer with them.
Mr. and Mrs stewart Bsr,y a.,
20 be among the June arrivals. v,
and Mrs James LaIrens Van Alsn VI
be here in April, and James V. Par.
in May.
l. is said that Charles VI. RoSlrv,
and Frederick II. Baldwin viii ,ps,i
the summer here this year. and v,
and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Of Wa,hi,,.
ton, who did not spend much time h,,.
last season, are to return this yea,
Mrs. Joseph II. Willard and the Wise,
Willard, who have been abroad for . !,
last two years, are 20 return in shor
time. and Joseph Hartman is also SOC,
expected back from Europe, where bs
went with an ambulance for the Fr,,es
hospital corps. q gift from his sister.
Mrs. William h. Vanderbilt.
Two more rentals have been a..
nourced during ,he week Nrs. Sehuy
Ter Van Rens e'aer. of New Yors. "a,
again rented from Robert G. Hone HI.
cottage. iu Greerough Place and Ola
Beach Road. ard SIR. and Mrs J Fred
Pierson, jr., have taken the Parker co..
tage, in Parker Avenue, for the ssIso-
Among the visitors during the Essl
were Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Slads 2.
latter formerly Miss Thaw. Tier
stopped for a few days az the Thlv
residence, Beechbound, and then r.
turned TO New YORK
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Hngton. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse
and Mr. and Mrs. John {. King.
Mrs. Edward Beals Mclean, who came
down with Mr.. Mclean early IN the
winter, was among those who stayed
until after the last whistle blew fol
LOWING the closing Of the Royal Potn-
ciana Hotel, day before yesterday. She
STAYED on with Mrs. Quincy Shaw, OF
Boston. Mr.. Mclean and Mr.. Shaw hav-
inC gone North together a fortnight
earlier. Mrs. Mclean leased cottage
at the Virginia Hot Springs for April
and until few days ago intended going
there with Mrs. Shaw, when her hus-
band arranged TO meet her In Richmond
on March 81 and accompany her TO
country place he bought this week at
Leesburg, Va. His wife gave one or
the typically gay dinner parties OF the
season last Sunday night. taking her
guests TO the housebOat on the yacht
Bluebird, which she recently chartered
In Miami They had negro entertainers
os board, and at the houseboat, whleh
was given over for the evening 10 the
exclusive entertainment of her guests,
an orchestra. which played for dancing
With her were MIR. and Mrs. JACK kuth-
erfOrd, who lett at sunrise hlteI the
party, on the Overscs Limited Tor Ne"
York: Miss Louise Wanamaker, Guer-
ncv Mum. Hugh J. lnman, Mrs. Shaw,
Nr and Mrs. John S. Phipps, and the
formers sister, Mrs. Frederick Guest
also John Fell and Charles Richardson,
who made a flying trip with him here
late IN the season.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. King left early
i'm the week on their fast motorboat
Skipalong, getting into Jacksonville,
300 miles north, on Wednesday. Ihey
took their private car from there the
same dav fo~ Los Angeles, and will
spend the next two months at various
points in California, then going for the
summer TO Saratoga, where Leland
Sterry, proprietor Of the Breakers
Hotel. which closes here next week,
will open the Grand Union.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
I'm Spring and Summer Resorts OF Inns Neeh0rA 49,
Ae Already Siens of Great Social Activity Tor tfAe
Du,s ~ Hand and the Warmer Season to Follow

from Philadelphia, but II - eKpec'eu
lint New York trains will also run on
extra time beginning with the hrSt ol
next week. and continuing up until tne
morning Of Easter Day. Big hotels
hive nut in operation their privilege
of holding rooms for patrons VINO st nase
made reservations for the entire week i
Of the Easter celebration and smaller
houses are already reaping a harVess
from the overflow caused by failure ol
late-comers to secure quarters ahead'
The fad Of carrying toy dogs m
rolling chairs, taken up oy many
pretty girls this season, has developed
q new problem for city oihci.aais 1'i Hnu
resort managers. Few hotels will allow
the dogs to be kept in guests rooms,
and appeal has been made to the city
authorities for the establishment Oh
some sort Of quarters for the canine
pets. Vexcd owners Of the poodless
have declared that they will give their
patronage to the first enterprislng no
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman ar
rived late in the week 70 inspect Arm
sea Hall and to arrange for its opening
in time for her arrival with Mr.. HoH-
man. in May, which is much ear! !ier
than they usually arrive. Mr. and Mrs.
r Sufrern Taller and family are i-o
TO ioin the early arriving class this
wear. and Honeysuckle Lodge, on the
cliffs. will be opened probably next
month.
Ex-senator George Peabody Wei
more. who, since his departure last fall,
has been having some improvements
and enlargements made TO his villa IS
expected in Newport within a short
time on an inspection tour, and at the
same time to arrange for the opening
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

programme. Patronesses were Mines
a. r. Compton, a. ID. Davis, George J.
Gould Henry L. Herbert Robert Jami-
son, William Jamison. Frank Tilford,
c. L. Lindley, G.. L. Pack, /. A. Potts,
Jasper Lynch, Girarde Romaiue, John
Slocum, S. T. Skidmore and Miss Mar
tina Jamison.
The private schools close next week
and win open on April 70 The young
members Of well known families here
who attend schools elsewhere have re-
turned and their parents are giving
many delightful house parties for them.
Miss Beulah Pack, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Lathrop Pack, has in
vited her friends 10 a small musical on
Monday evening az Lathrop Han. Miss
Pack and Miss Adelaide Romaine Will
give q mandolin recital and Miss Peggy
Lynch will sing.
Miss Natalie Hammond and Miss
Hammond have been spending the week
et the Country Club. John HAYS
Hammond Joined his daughter and sis
ter here yesterday for the week end.
Miss Hately, Of Chicago, another for
mcr resident here, is ~ the club. The
Misses Hammond and Miss Hately we're
rendered a tea yesterday by the Misses
Ferris Miss Cornelia Schwartz enter
tanned for them Tuesday afternoon at
a luncheon, and Miss Lillian Baldwin
at q tea later the same afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Fletcher, OF
Brooklyn, are here TO spend some time
at the Laurel House, where Miss Con-
stance Holt and Henry c. Holt are
staying while visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald j. Davis Richard ludnut,
Of New York, Is at the Country CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Al the closing Of the Beach Club the
people left here OF the coterie that had
frequented the place all winter had q
late session beginning with gay dinner
parties. followed by dancing, singing
and a late supper served around "a fire
place with blazing logs long after mid
night. This suggests the fact that the
weather has been much colder here Of
late than IS usual in March. Among
those entertaining az the wind-up were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Cary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Disston. Mr. and Mrs Har-
rison Dulles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.
CraGin, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheat
ley, Mrs. Quincy Shaw 2d, Harry Dar-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The work on the grounds OF Il.
Rogers's new estate Is nearing comps,
tion, and when finished will be one .
the finest country places on Long IS
and. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are eHPee'
ing 20 occupy their place early IN JV'
The work on the new wills OF Nn
Frederick II Baker, built on the aug"
overlooking the ocean, will be tnlshs'
and ready for occupancy early IN ~
The location Of this villa Is one OF Wv
most desirable iR southampton.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Among the renters are Mrs. HsrU
A. Alexander and her daughter Nu
Theodore Roosevelt, who have tsssi
the Foster Homestead. on South Nst
Street, Morris w. Kellogg will sgsIa
occupy the Dolphina. the summer ho-'
of the late Senator Robb, also NJ snl
Mrs. J. Insley Blair. who have take
the Markoe Robertson cottage. lh'
Hollyhocks. one OF the few old house.
in the cottage colony. has reeeniI
been leased O. Mrs. Edward H. JOBS
ston for the season.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Spodes-A 3
Heqyts-A X
Diamonds--A K 10 . S'''
CMbs-A

Query: What should South olo vi 4
Tho above holding and Why NJ
that South bid one uo-trunp - w.
two ROYALS. what action should % 80.
mon .re tsnd9 Aeum.nE Nes' - -
bid high @, four royals 20 o,..,. ,..,,,.
diamond. OF ro.rrump. wh3t
should be taaen upon this hoIdil<'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs stewart Bsr,y a.,
20 be among the June srryals Y,
and Mrs James LaIrens Van Alsn VI
be here in April and James V. Psr.r
in Nay.