davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DINNERS AND DANCES INDOOR
ADJUSTMENTS AT ASHEVILLE

are guests for a fortnight before re-
turning to their home.
A cOterie Of the younger set is now
being entertained at the inn, and i'm
promptu dances are being enjoyed each
evening, the music being furnished by
the orchestra, which contains an un-
usual number of musical celebrities.
At the Battery Park the Baroness de
Kuttlesten is giving a series Of tea
dances on Saturday afternoons from
70 o'clock. Cards announcing these
dances have been sent by the bsroness
to numbers of Asheville's visitors, who
will be cordially welcomed, with their
friends, each afternoon in the main
lounge of the hotel, the orchestra play
ing during these hours. Tea will be
served. These dances have greatly en-.
livened both the social life of the hotel
and the city.
The Thursday tea dances at the
Manor are proving popular diversions
for society all during the spring sea
son. The attendance at the first OF
the series was large, almost all OF the
members of the cottage colony and
guests in the hotel being present, as
well as many visitors from the city.
The Mango Terrace is entertaining
number Of Northern visitors. Among
them are Mrs. w. II. Weir and Miss
NJ. I. Robertson, of Montreal, who ar
rived for a stay Of some months. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel r. Gray, of Philadel-
phia. will be guests there for a fort
night en- route to their home from
Elorida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Prominent among the Easter brides
will be Miss Marion Gray warner
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gay
lord Warner, of So Montgomery Place.
Monday, April 5, is the date set for the
marriage Of Miss Warner and the Kew
John S. Garlic, pastor OF the Presoy,
terian Church al Moorestown, \. j., and
SON of the Rev. DR.. A. d. Garlic, pastor
Of the Throop Avenue. Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. Their engagement
was announced last spring, at the time
~ MFR. Carlile's ordination after ms
Graduation from the Princeton Iheo-
ioSieaI Seminary. The South Congre.
sationaI Church will be the scene OF
The ceremony, at s o'clock, after when
there will be n reception at the nome
~ the brides parents. Miss warner Us
= sister of Mrs. Hamilton Patton tEdith
pIstt Warner, whose wedding TOOK
place last October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morton wilcox
Of $40 Carroll Street, announce the en-
gsSement OF their daughter, Miss Helen
Horsman Wilcox, 10 Ronald n. MeNss-
ter of Hudson, n. Y. piss Wieox' VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
HOT SPRINGS COLONY MAKING
MERRY FROM MORN TO NIGHT

thew were the worlds champions, were
the Eastern players qualifying IN the
fr.t flight. All were put out before
the semi-fnals were reached.
New additions to the Country Clubs
golf colony include H. P. Jones, Brae
Burn Country Club. Boston; B. B. Bry-
an, of New York City; Stuart G. Stick
ney and c. H. Largenberg, Glen Echo
Country Club, st. Louis; Paul Powers,
of Youngstown, Ohio; NJ. l.. Cross, OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; f. Mackey, of Tren-
ton, n. j.; S. J. Danskin, of Minneapo-
lis; T. B. Burbridge, of Denver; Edgar
c. Smith, of Chicago; +. H. France, OF
Toledo; F. A. Wells, J. B. Gaseoine,
H. G. Elfborg, Edward Lennox, {. X.
Naylor, George L. Walker and 5. L.
Walker, Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Collins, New York City.
The weather all week, following q
rainy Saturday and Sunday, has been
bright and balmy. The Arlington is
completely filled, while the Eastman,
one of the roomiest resort hoster-es IN
the country, is rapidly filling up. The
spas season of gayety is now on in full
blast, and there is everything to indl-
cate that it is going to prove record
breaker.
Russell c. Ostrander, of Lansing,
Mich, justice Of the Supreme Court, Is
a guest at the Arlington for the month
of March.
DR.. W. o. Sheppard, of Kansas City,
Bishop of the State of Kansas, is round
ing out the second week of his stay at
the Arlington. He is a smart golfer
and landed the runner-up in the second
fight in the annual ashington's
Birthday tournament. DR.. Sheppards
club is the Evanston Country Club.
The prize winners in the Arlington's
weekly bridge whist party on Friday
evening we're Mrs c. d. Morris, Of St:
Joseph, Mo-, and Mrs. J. II. Hewitt, Of
st. Louis, and j. L. Frederick, Of ST.
Joseph, Mo-, and B. Bramlage, Of Gov
ington, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Aiken. :. c., Feb. 27.-March will be
the liveliest month of the winter sea.
son here, and, in addition to the usual
round of dinners, teas, luncheons and
dansants at the New Highland Park
Hotel, Willcox's and in the cottage col.
ony, there will be series of golt
tournaments, at the Palmetto Golf
Club, the Highland Park Golf Club and
the annual March shoots at the Aiken
Gun Club, where there have been
series of practice shoots at the CLUB
during the week.
Polo is side issue this season at
Aiken. for all the players formerly
identified with the game here have
gone to California, but the practice
matches on Mondays and Wednesdays
and the games on Fridays for prizes
eoch week draw large throngs, some
from as far away as Augusta.
What is lost in interest by the devo-
tees of polo is more than made up this
season by the presence in Aiken OF
some of the biggest racing stable own
ers in the country, who have brought
down their best known horses and two
year-olds for training, in anticipation
of the spring meets in the North.
The annual handicap match play for
the c. Oliver Iselin Cup this week
brought out all the golfers, some OF
those playing for the cup including
William X. Vanderbilt, John Magee,
Frederick 0. Beach, George Bird,
George |. Scott, Prescott Metcalf, Frank
r. Hitchcock. Thomas Hitchcock, j. Dry
den Kuser, DR.. Alexander W. Biddle,
Harry La Montague, Garrick Mallory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DANCE is HELD
AT THE STATEN ISLAND CLUB

Helen Kelley, to Albert Cheney John
son, of Boston. II Is expected that the
wedding will take place in the early
summer.
Mrs. Lester Clark, Of Clinton Ave
nue., New Brighton, gave suffrage
tea" at her home on Thursday after
noon Of this week.
Mrs. John A. Morton, Of Dongan
Hills, gave luncheon on Wednesday
at her home in honor of Miss Helen
Willard Kelley, whose engagement to
Albert Cheney Johnson, of Boston, has
Just been announced. Among the
guests were Miss Helen Kelley, Mrs.
Douglas Dunn, of Orange, n. j.; Mrs
Maurice Pitou, Mrs. Norman Hender-
son Donald, Mrs. Avaric Heiniken, Mrs
Raybun a cousin of the bride-to-be),
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Louisa
Donald and Miss Edna King, whose
marriage TO Savage Frieze will also
take place this spring.
Mrs. c. F. Grieshaber was the host
ess for the tea at the old Perine house
on Richmond Road on Wednesday
afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs.
Willard Boyd, Mrs. William Hunt, Miss
Evelyn Bridgman and Miss Lota Gun
Their. Mrs Edward r. Stettinius will
be the hostess this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
YACHT CLUB
DANCE AT MIAMI
Leading Social Function OF
Week Is Enjoyed by Well
Known Folks.

Miami, Fla. Feb. 27.-The Miami sea-
son Is now near its height, with a big
crowd of young people in town nav,
ing a continuous round OF lntormai
parties, picnics and fishing expeditions.
The number of yachts in the harbor
has increased largely since last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston, now on
their way down from Jacksonville on
their Yacht, are expected to spend sew
eral DAYS in Biscuyne Bay visiting some
friends here and having their boat re-
stocked before continuing on to the
Canal Zone.
The leading social function of the
last few days was the dance OF the
Biscuyne Bay Yacht Club. The guests
were received by Commodore William
j. Matheson, Vice-COmmodore Henry
S. A. Stewart, Rear Commodore Lewis
Quintin Jones and Kirk Munroe, secre-
tary of the club.
Some of those attending the ball
were Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Drake, James
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs. R. James Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Herman Brill, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James, Mr.. and Mrs. James 5.
Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspinwall,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison B. Moore, Mrs. A. X. AL
len, James G.. Wilson, DIR. John Free
man and E. Burgess Warren.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt have gone for a
long fishing trip among the keys on
board the Florence.
Mayor William Riddle, of Atlantic
City, and Donald Riddle are here for a
fortnight's visit.
The first tarpon of the present season
has just been caught by II. G. Helm, of
Kansas City, who went out in the bay
with Henry Trenchard, of Brooklyn, in
his yacht. They took three fish of this
variety, the largest weighing 122
pounds, and they also caught an ALI
gator. The news that tarpon are again
running is welcome information to
many scores of fishermen who have
been waiting here for them primarily,
although they have been amusing them
selves with other kinds of sport.
Among the latter are former Senator
Finn and E. c. Finn, of Pittsburgh,
who are spending the month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brill, Of Phila-
delphia, are here on board their yacht,
the Granada III, and have taken out a
party of friends on weeks fishing
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 27.-The
Hotel Eastman's annual Washington
Birthday ball. the weeks stellar social
feature. left the large colony OF visitors
at the spa with memories Of color and
cheer which are bound to tide over the
Lenten season. The ball proved one Of
the most enjoyable affairs of the entire
season.
Among the many handsomely gowned
women on the floor were Mrs. Albert
Fink, Mrs. J. II. O'Hare, Mrs. F. Bauer,
Mrs. Thomas X. Gale, Mrs. Samuel
Frankenheim, Mrs. Nat c. Goodwin,
Mrs. L. Roach, Mrs. Walter B. Nanny,
Miss Maude Erwin, Mrs. G. W. Melon
aid, Mrs. A. B. Reese, a niece of John
T. Milliken, of st. Louis, and Mrs. Min
ME Mellard Stapleton, of New York
City; Mrs. A. J. Belden and Miss Pharis,
of Syracuse; Mrs. Russell +. Gardner,
Mrs. Edward A. Busch and Mrs. Colonel
Lyman T. Hay, of st. Louis; Mrs. AL
bert B. Gaines, of Englewood, n. j.;
Mrs. G. n. Haskell, of Muskogee, Okla,
wife of the Ex-Governor of Oklahoma;
Mrs. II. A. Fitzsimmons, of Waterford,
n. Y; Mrs. N. Hirsch, Of Niagara
Falls, n. Y; the Misses Ferguson and
Fitzgerald, of Stamford, Conn; Mrs.
Louis o. Crane, Mrs. P. J. Bonner and
Miss Pape, of Boston; Mrs. George o.
Rodgers, of Providence; Mrs. o. B.
Sheppard and Mrs. T. P. Phelan, of To-
ronto, and Miss Anna Robb, of Lowell,
Mass.
]. E. Reynolds. of the Fort Smith
Ark Country Club, was the winner
of chamDion shin honors in the annual
Washington's birthday tournament on
the Country Club links. He defeated
W. G. France, Inverness Club, Toledo,
in the finals, up and 8 to play. d.
Fellows Gaines, Englewood Field Club
Howard Starr Humphrey, Highland
owners of the Red Sex in 1912, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
BELLEAlR
Dinner Dance Is Chief Social
Feature of the Week.

Belleair, Fla, Feb. 27.-There has
been a great diversity of entertaining
at Belleair this last week. The Wash
ington's Birthday dinner dance was not
only the biggest affair of the week, but
was the largest social function given
anywhere this season on the west coast
of Florida. w. F. Hamilton, of New
York, was summoned from Tampa,
where he had been in charge of the
Gasparilla carnival decorations, and
with a large number Of assistants he
turned the Belleview ballroom and din
ing room into patriotic assembly rooms
for the evening entertainments. Many
of the hotel guests gave large dinners
and afterwsrd attended the Washing
tons Birthday bale
There were two large bridge parties
given at the Belleview this last week.
One was given by the hotel manage
ment and was attended by more than
100 guests. The second bridge was
benefit for the Clearwater Library. The
big ballroom was packed with pretty
women, becomingly gowned, and among
this large number of attractive women
attending the bridge no one was more
beautiful than Mrs. Morton +. Plant.
This was the first time that Mrs. Plant
has attended any social gathering at
Belleair.
The beach party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Saxton for the young people
at Belleair was one of the jolliest af-
fairs of the season. Two power boats
conveyed Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton's guests
to Indian Rocks, where the supper, con-
sisting of all kinds Of good things 70
eat, was served. The guests invited by
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton included Mrs.
Frank de c. Sullivan and her sister,
Miss Eleanor Bryan; Miss Anne Thi-
taut, Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Davidge. Lulu Jones. Eloey Cole. Myra
Helmer. Isabel Shuts, Bertha Shuts
Helen Human, Sara Dc Long, Gretch-
en- Edgar. Helen Wrton. May !; Bell.
Helen Morrison. Judith Hartley, Ermar
Hartlev Amy Warren. Thirza Spadone,
Barbara Trego, Florence Smith, JUL
ana Morirg, Dorothy Disston, Ruth
Dugan, Dorothy Rooms, Louise Rooms;
Dorothy Dox. Dorothy Ballantyne and
Isabelle Mccarthy. Messrs. Douglas
Smith, r. Webster Harvey, A. q. Dick
inson, IT.. Henry e. Plant. Vincent Hill
ton, John Price, Ira Holden, A. c.
Trego, d. S. Henderson, $. L. Ames,
c. d. Armstrong, II. B. Dillehunt, Jr,
and DR.. Charles H. Gardner.
The finals Of the Women's February
tournament on the links of the Belle
view Country Club resulted in Miss
Myra Helmer, of Chicago, defeating
Miss May T. Bell, Of Philadelphia, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

is a granddaughter Of Edward !. Hors-
man, is q debutante of last year.
Mrs. Conner Rees was hostess at a
delightful the dansant yesterday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mason, loo Hicks Street. The
rooms were bright with spring flowers.
Mrs. Rees received her guests in a
gown OF black velvet. They were prin-
cipally drawn from the younger Heights
set. A few present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Hite, Miss Doris Ward, Miss
Anne Ward, Rodney Ward, Miss Janet
Southwiek and her fance, George Du
Bree Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell p.
Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Victor,
Miss Bertha Stockwell, Miss Isabel lde
and James Thornton.
Miss Marjorie L. Prentiss, OF los
Pierrepont Street, was at home Wednes-
dav afternoon, and on Thursday after
noon her mother. Mrs George II. Prem,
tiss. gave a tea for the Woman's Guild
OF Service connected with the Church
of the Pilgrims. The special guest OF
the afternoon was Miss Sara Z. GrosVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

A very delightful subscription dance
was held Ht the Staten Island Cluo, St.
George, on Friday evening, FEBRUARY
26. 4 special dinner was served bel0re
the dance to those desiring 1t, and q
very folly crowd Of members and their
etaests were present
The patronesses Of this affair were
Mrs. A. L. Eglinton, Mrs. W. Hammond'
Mrs. w. r. Hayward, Mrs. Thomas, /.
patterson, Mrs. William Ii. Pouch, Mrs.
George Quirk, Mrs. Z. J. Shriver, Mrs
q. ]. Thomen and Mrs. Haveloek wal
ser.
The engagement was announced Of
Miss EVELYN Waite, SECOND daughter OF
Mrs. A. w. Waite, Of the ST. Marx $
snartments. Castleton Park, to Olat
Cudlipp, of New Brighton, on sunday
~ small tea given by Mrs. Waite. IL
Re expected that the wedding viii take
place on Saturday, April 10.
The members Of the Calumet ORA
matte Club covered themse ives with
Glory last Wednesday evening when
they produced al Concord, for the
benefit Of 81. Simon's =. f. Church, the
three-act comedy. Brother josiah
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Price Kelley, OF
Donran Hills, have announced the en-
gsgement Of their daughter, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
GOLF AND SHOOTING AMONG
FAVORED SPORTS AT AIKEN

Devercux Emmett, Clifford A. Cochran.
Amory G. Hodges, c. W, McCutcheon,
w. Allston Flsgg, Ernest A. Thomson,
Guy Norman, Colonel Anthony r. Ku-
ser, James B. Taller, Henry W. De
Forest, Maxwell Norman, Richard Howe
and a number of others.
William x. Vanderbilt has offered
handsome prizes for a handicap mixed
foursome tournament 10 begin the frst
week in March at the Palmetto Golf
Club, and Immediately following Mrs.
c. Oliver Iseln will give the same sort
of a tournament for prizes.
There are many visitors in the cottage
colony, and each day sees new arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carey, who we're
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Theodore c. Stone
at their cottage, have left for the
North. Miss Mary S. Ames has been
Joined at The Pillars by Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt, and the Misses Elise
and Olivia Ames. The Misses Marie
Louise and JEANNE Emmett are srriy-
ing next week, TO join Mr.. and Mrs.
Devereux Emmett. James B. Taller is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee, at
Sandhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark, who were in New York for few
days, have returned TO their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin have taken
a cottage on Hayne Avenue for March
and April, and are arriving on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman has arrived and
is with Mrs. Ogden Livingston Mills
and William X. Vanderbilt, at Elm
Court. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson
Stevens have been Joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Gerard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
s07TrT7FRN sF7ORF AND INLAND RESORTS THRONGEL
Social Activity in
Winter Haunts Of
Fashions World Is
Now az Its Height.

a score Of 6 and 4. Mrs. c. W. MARTY,
defeated Mrs. r. L. tombstone bv a
score Of up, won by put on the las,
green. Mrs. R. c. Villas defeated Mis-
Trego by a score OF 3 and 2 and Mrs
W. l.. Crow defeated Mrs. J. r. Mitch.
ell by a score Of 2 and /. To Mis-.
Helmer was awarded a very handsome
silver dish, TO Mrs. Martyr and Mrs
Villas were awarded silver cups. and
the fourth prize. won by Mrs. Crow.
was very beautiful little silver dish
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hopwood. Of Min
neapolis, arrived at the Belleyiew early
this week, where they were entertained
by their daughter, Mrs. Harold Lee
Judd Mr.. and Mrs. Hopwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Judd have since gone 70 Au.
gusta, and later on will 90 to the home
stead at Virginia Hot Springs to spend
Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ca. Feb. 27.-There is one
continuous round of dinners, luneheons,
bridge parties, dances, indoor golf tour
naments and tennis teas at Partridge
Inn, and the only complaint heard from
Continued ON page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Asheville, n. c., Feb. 27.-The orches-
ira at Grove Park Inn, which is one of
the big features Of entertainment in
Asheville, is giving some enjoyable con-
certs during the Lenten season, and al
though social activities will be greatly
lessened during this period the observ-
ance is not so strict in tourist town
like Asheville.
Preceding the soiree dansant at the
inn on Saturday, Mrs. A. Davis Ireland,
of Rome. Italy, who is spending the
winter at the inn with other members
of her family, entertained a number of
friends at dinner. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Winship, of
Larchmont Manor, y. Y, who have been
spending some months at the Court
Inn, Camden, s. C., and at lie Bon Air,
Augusta, are now at the inn for the
spring months.
Late New Workers to arrive at the
inn include Wolf Won Reehenberg, G.
E. Higgins, G. +. Reddall, John II. Hig-
son, A. Cavanagh and Mr.. and Mrs.
FREDERICK Nj. Brown, and from Brook
Ign Mrs. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haar, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ross, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melville, jr.,
who are on return visit, having spent
the month Of March at the inn last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Luscombe, of
Woods Hole, Mass, who have been
spending some time in Florida, are at
the inn for the remainder Of the
spring. Others from the New England
states are Mrs. A. II. Hartwell and Mrs.
A. II. Gauss, of WATERFOWL, Mass, and
f. VI. Bartram, Edwin F. Greene and
Albert L. Scott, of Boston.
A large contingent Of Western guests
has lately arrived at the inn, and prom
inent among these are Mr.. and Mrs. u.
G. S. Reed, of South Bend, Ind, who
have a winter home at Tryon. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

There was a society baseball game
here last Sunday afternoon. IL had
been talked about for a fortnight and
got the attention Of fully 500 people,
who occupied wheel chairs along the
south side Of the diamond, where there
was a pretty exhibition not so much
of the game as Of the girls who played
IT, Several men helped them. playing
positions with new designations, such
as assistant first baseman"; wherever
n girl was not quite able 10 do the
work she got such support.
Miss Lillian b. Hyde. the metropoli-
tan golf champion, who recently won
the Florida championship here for the
second time, captained one team, and
Miss Mary Snyder, of Pittsburgh, the
other. The feature Of the game was
one-hand catch in the ninth inning
made by Pierre L. Barley, OF Tuxedo.
With the bases full. he grabbed of a
fy in left field which would have
scored all the base runners had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

r. Ross Appleton, Mrs. John NJ. Blake,
Mrs. William II. Bristol, Mrs. Charles
L. Burr, Mrs. William II. Childs, Mrs.
Richard S. Childs, Mrs. f. G. Draper,
Mrs. Harold L. Fish, Mrs. Thomas r.
French, Mrs. Robert Gair, Mrs. William
H. Good, Mrs. Clarence R. Hyde, Mrs.
Worthington Hine, Mrs. j. NJ. Halstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 27.-The
statement that the season" at this
and that resort has passed all records.
too trite to mean much any more, IS
now justified for local application for
the first time in a number OF years.
For more than a week the Poinciana
Hotel, literally larger than a dozen OF
the usual large resort hostleries, has
been turning away about 200 people
daily, though with the passing Of
Washington's Birthday the high tide OF
travel this way has probably been
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

The annual Washington Birthday
ball, 10 be followed early in March by
another of the same character at the
Breakers, was distinguished from 9TH
ers chiefly by the fact that it was at
tended by more beautiful women, it is
said by the oldtimers. than had ever
been here at once. The decorations
were of the same character as of the
former fetes. A big factor in
the brilliancy of the fete was the at
tendance of many people who have in
jected most of the go into the Euro
pean resorts in recent years. 1t was
freely predicted they would be here,
the European resorts being closed, but
it has taken the last ten days TO justify
the prophecy. Many people in society
said they had never seen such q won
derful display of jewels, some of which
are famous all over the world, at
the Beach Club, where about 200 peo-
pie of Jack and Ed Bradley's choosing
dined before the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings, Mrs. John E.
Leech, Mrs. Robinson Leech, Mrs. John
F. Laid, Miss Mercy Lloyd. Mrs. Bayard
Sands Litchfeld, Mrs. f. II. Litchiield,
Mrs. Alexander d. Marks, Mrs. +. b.
Mercelis, Mrs. William II. Nichols, Miss
Edith hoffman, Mrs. Henry F. Noyes
and Mrs. Walter Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Montague and William F. Zeller. Mr..
and Mrs Sam Harris gave a dinner
this week for Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Sci,
win. Congressman George W. Lott, or
New York, and Mrs. Loft were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. James vile
pigue. Mr.. and Mrs. James ~. Hill
gave a dinner at the Beach Club Tor
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Salisbury, Mr.
and Mrs John F. Harris, Miss Gertrude
Harris and Miss Ethel Shield. Az an
other Of the dinners there Colonel ana
Mrs. Willis S. Paine entertained MI
and Mrs. Albert Dick, Mrs. hugh D.
Chisholm, DR.. and Mrs. Daniel kars,
nor william v. A. Hester and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm, jr.