davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
Plants For Sale.

an nAn Tomato. zoe 100; 1000 Cabbage. zoe
-<Vs~S~ 100; 1900 Celery, transplanted aOc
100, 1000 Pepper, 81 lO0 Also Scsrlet Sage.
Alyssum. Aaters, 81 100. LOCUST STREET
Oxford, Pa. 1879
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom-
ination for Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, subject to the decision OF the Democratic
primaries
H. ARTHUR MITCHELL, ME-.
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
For Sale.
For Rent

SToRE AND DWELLING, IN RISING sim.
~ H.. suitable tor jewelry. millinery or grocery
j2stf JOS. s. PoGUE, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25

hereby announce myselfa candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court, subject to the Democratic
primaries. Your support is earnestly solicited.
]. w. McALLISTER,
Elkton, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
INSURE YOUR CROPS

II your crops are to remain in the barn or in
stack even for a short time, take out policy
to protect them until they are delivered.
For the small cost do not run the risk Of loss.
Send postal card stating your needs.
Companies represented are the very best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
For Clerk OF the Court.

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom.
nation of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, subject to the ensuing Democratic
Primary.
THOMAS 5. MURRAY.
/ hereby announce myself a candidate for
Clerk of the Circuit Court fol Cecil County. If
elected will give the Office my entire attention.
Your support earnestly solicited.
JOHN 81. KIMBLE,
Rising Sum- Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-06-25
For Rent.

BUNGALOW OF THREE ROOMS; water
ID in the kitchen; newly painted; in best of
repair. Possession given ct once.
1e4tf JOS. s. POGUE,
Rising Sun, Md.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The next meeting Of the Staten
Island Garden Club will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. Louise Benziger, Of
Fort Place, New Brighton, on Monday
afternoon. March Is. The speaker Of
the afternoon will be f. Stanley Brown,
and his subject will be Spring
Flowers" and will include gladioli,
peonies and dahlias.
Staten Islanders will have the OPP
portunity some time in the early part
of May of witnessing the production
of full-fedged musical comedy in two
acts, entitled "The Princess Sulu,'
with book and lyrics by James w.
Musgrove and the music by Mrs.
Charles Kappes, jr. Cheerful Will
loughby). Rehearsals are now well
under way, with Mrs. Kappes directing
the musical end of it. Those who have
been fortunate enough to hear some Of
the numbers are loud in their praise of
the way the composer has handled her
end Of it. A strong cast has been
selected. and the principal roles are
TO be filed by the best Of Staten
Islands amateur actors and actresses.
Miss Abby Boody, of Henderson Ave
nue., New Brighton. entertained the
Neighborhood Dancing Club at her
home on Friday evening. Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Grat-
ton Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunter
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SOCIAL DOINGS OF INTEREST
TO STATEN ISLAND JEWELLERS

Platt, Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Gould> jr.,
Mrs. Philip Speed. Miss Virginia
Deems, Miss Eleanor Lea. Miss Made
line Lea, Miss Gladys Edwards, Mr..
Rudkin, Edgar Shaw, Mr.. Allen, Mr..
Merrick, Theodore Bayand, MIR. St.
John and DR.. Edward Reimer.
Mrs. W. Carroll Van Cliff, of Col
lege Avenue, Westerleigh, gave a small
tea at her home on Friday in honor Of
Miss Ethel Howard, Of Buffalo, who
has been the guest Of Miss Claire Van
Clief, of Manor Road.
The Women's Alliance Of the Church
of the Redeemer met in the parish
house, at Second Street, Sailors Snug
Harbor, on Thursday afternoon. Pro-
fessor Sidney A. Reeve spoke most in
terestingly on Ethics of Socialism"
The hostesses of the afternoon were
Mrs. Hobart Clark and Mrs. Ashborn
Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eckstein, Of
Central Avenue, st. George, gave a
luncheon on Saturday for their daugh-
ter, Miss Rosalie Eckstein. at the
Freundschaft Club, West Fifty-seventh
Street, Manhattan. There were covers
for thirty, most Of whom were camp
mates of Miss Eckstein at the Trip
Lake camp, In Poland, Me.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
CHARITY is THE KEYNOTE in
AIKEN'S CHIEF SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Julia Meyer and Adrian Iselin, I'd, Mrs.
Clarence Dolan and Maxwell Norman,
Miss Sophia Mott and Prescott Metcalt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers. Miss
Mimi Scott and Alexander ". Biddle,
Mrs. Josiah c. Thaw and George l..
Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pauldlng Fos-
dick.
The Priscilla Tearoom has been the
scene this week of many informal tea
parties, luncheons, dinners and sup
pers, some of those entertaining there
being Mrs. George u. Pratt, Mrs. Fran
els Dana Winslow and Miss Margaret
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark, Edward W. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.
Paulding Fosdick and Mrs. George
Bird.
There are many visitors in the col
ony here. William X. Vanderbilt, who
has with him at Elm Court Miss Bar
bara Rutherford, her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Hartman, and several others, was
joined early in the week by Harold
Vanderbilt, who came up from Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin gave a dinner
party at Red Top on Monday even
ing, and others who have given din
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
RETURNING NORTHERNERS STOP
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
March l3.-The New Greenbrier dur,
ing the March, April and May season
will be a general meeting ground for
those who have spent the winter in
the South at Palm Beach, Miami, Aiken
and the other resorts, and the spring
promises to be as lively and gay.
Alec Simpson, the golf "pro," has re-
turned from Canada and is at the
Greenbrier Golf Club, where some of
the players this week included Mrs.
Clarence Gray Dinsmore, Mrs. Charles
Potter King. Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Hutchinson, f. II. Floyd-Jones. G. &.
Frelinghuysen, Il. c. Jennings, Mrs.
Flake Manning, DR.. and Mrs. c. VI.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Wacker and George W. Willing, jr.
Walking over the trails in connec-
tion with the "kur" has proved one Of
the biggest diversions of the week.
some OF the trampers including Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Tuck French and Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, who have closed
their season here and left for the
North; Mrs. Louis Lorillard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin II. Floyd-Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bullock and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Thorn.
Many Philadelphians and Pittsburgh
ers are here, and number of others
have reservations and will arrive from
the South during the coming fortnight
Mrs. John Wanamaker, who is here
from Philadelphia, will be joined by
members of her family this week.
One of the teas at Elmhurst this
week was given by Mrs. J. L. Howell,
Of Philadelphia, and others entertain
ing there have included George W.
Willing, jr.. and Miss Barclay, of Phil
adelphis, and Mrs. J. D. Schoonmaker,
Of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ
Schuder, Of Scranton, and Mrs. d. c..
Clark, Of Allegheny.
Recent registrations at the New
Greenbrier include Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scribner. Mrs. Clarence Gray
Dinsmore, Mrs. Charles A. Sackett. Mr.
and Mrs. e. e. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. c..
II. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Graham,
Mrs. James Campbell, Edward W. Kid
der, Mrs. B. w. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradish Johnson, Miss Marie John
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Aiken, S. c., March 13.-The Aiken
Relief Society seems to be the prime
excuse in Aiken this season for all the
big affairs, and, comprising as it does
the big local field of charity work IN
addition to work for the American Red
Cross Society and the British Relief
Society, it brings into one big effort all
the members of the cottage and hotel
colonies with their various affiliations
in New York.
The week started out with big
benefit performance at the Theston
Theatre on Monday evening of James
Barnes's motion picture Through
Central Africa" and there was hardly
a member of the winter colony or OF
the permanent residents who was ao-
sent. A number entertained dinner
parties before the performance and
there was dancing for the chaing dish
parties that followed at the New High
land Park Hotel and at WillcoXs.
Another benefit was given at their
home. Courtlands, on Thursday by Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Norman, who had Mau-
rice Fuld give lecture on gardens and
gardening. This was practically an
other en- masse turnout for the colony
here. and last night. under the auspices
OF Mrs. Lars Anderson and a number
Of others, a tableau chantant with
folk songs and costume dances, brought
out another representative assemblage
to the New Highland Park Hotel. which
was croN ded, and the IS. Z. o." sign
was early put out.
The mixed foursome handicap golf
match for cups offered by Mrs. c..
Oliver Iselin brought out practically
every golfer registered at the Palmetto
Golf Club. Some of those in the match
were Mrs. Joseph Hartman and Fred
erick O. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee. Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin and Harry
La Montague, Miss de Forest and H..
W. de Forest. Miss Mary s. Ames and
Richard Howe, Miss Hope Norman and
Victor Sorchan, Miss Alexander and l..
Houghton. Mrs. T. VI. Carnegie and W
Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Coch-
ran. Mrs. King Carley and William X.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. W. Babcock and S. D..
Babcock, Mrs. p. ". Liyermore and
J. b. Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cop
pell. Mrs. Harry La Montague and f.
r. Hitchcock, Mrs. Gouverueur Morris
and J. f. Byers. Mrs. J. +. Byers and
Josiah c. Thaw. Mrs. Devereux Emmet
and DevereuX Emmet. jr.. Mrs. Arthur
Iselin and William Payne Thompson,
Mrs. j. Z. Davis and George Bird, Miss
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Palm Beach, Fla, March 13.-The
wind-up of the tennis tournament, re-
sulting in George Meyers Church get
ting a second leg on the Flagler cup by
defeating Theodore Roosevelt Pel in
the final; the start Of the Florida golf
championship tourney, in which W. ).
Stafford won the qualifying round with
"A card Of 70, and satisfactory termi-
nation Of the Beach Club incident were
features Of the week ended tonight.
The three events divided popular in
terest about equally. The golf tourney
saw the most notable list of entries
ever in competition here. II. p. Far
rington, who was paired with the win
ner. was one stroke over his score. w.
s bikes, a newcomer at Palm Beach,
had a rs. and five other players DAVID
Wagstaf. l.. Havemeyer Butt. j. Ernest
Smith. James X. Hyde and II. Pember-
ton-were under the so mark.
The annual tennis tourney was So
cietv event, in addition to being hrst
lass sporting contest. The side lines
spd yeranda overlooking the courts
we're crowded daily by gallery that
knew the game and most of the time
found il too interesting 10 leave even
for fine ocean bathing. The victory OF
Young Church over Pell for the coveted
fisgier cup was gained in a fye-set
match at Cd, 81, 6-3, LIS, "a
As regards the third sporting, event
This week. the Beach Club raid by. the
Sheriff, there are various stories from
which can be sifted the probability
that the investigation was brought
about by a defeated politician. when
the grand jury had finally failed to IN.
dict "Jack" Bradley on the charge that
he had permitted gambling in room
adjoining his restaurant he issued
statement to such Rffect, and said the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

, Newport. has arrived from hlken'
where she spent the winter, ana WIN n
ner children will spend the spring sea
son with her mother, Mrs. a. !. Co"-
nally. at her cottage here. a NUMBER
Of others. when they close. their sea, .s.
son at Aiken, are arriving here az 'ne
Grove Park Inn and the Battery farA
Hotel. The Duchesse de Chaulnes; wn'
Is entertaining the Duchess OF Man,
chester at Aiken, is returning 10 he
Shonts cottage here shortly, ana she'
Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts and miss Mar
guerite Shonts will be here until the
autumn.
DIR. and Mrs. Minor gave luncneon
for a large company at their eottass
This week in compliment to Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Kendrick Bangs, who are
spending the season at the Grove farH
Inn. o,o
Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs were among
those entertaining at the first OF tne
seasons the dansants, at the Grove
park Inn on Tuesday afternoon, as
were the Consul General from the
Netherlands, at New York, and Nine
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
ATTRACT PINEHURST COLON

Zergiebel, Mrs. ". ". Daley. Yu,,
Higgins, the Misses Amelia J,,,s
Gladys A. larger, Stella s-s,
Anna II. Lusk, e. A. Thonsv.
and c. J. Foilmer, Victor A. st1v'.
man and Miss Martha V. s.1,,.
man and Henry A. S. Stearr, )
and ". p. Goodspeed, all Of New Y,,,
Mrs. F. S. Foote and Mrs. J. II. C,,s
and Miss F. Cross. Of BROOKLYN: N
and Mrs. william S. Fairchild anl
and Mrs. j. y. Gallagher, o. C,s
Ridge; Mr. and Mrs Charles Hr-
Williams and family, Of Jersey Ci-
Bert f. Underwood and E. r. Il.
derwood, Of Summit; Mrs. Char.
Hayes and the Misses Hayes. Of y,S.
son, y. j.; the Rev. James H. S. "a,
of Bernardsville; Mr. and Nr z
Fayen and c. F. Fsyen, Mrs. {. r
Lyford. Miss Dorothy Brown ~
W. c. Belcher and F. r. Henderso, \
Montclair; Mrs. II. r. Stockton ,,i
Mrs. c. B. Lawrence, ir., and v. 4
Merrill, Of Plainfeld. y. j.; Dr. q.
Mrs. II. J. Powers, Of New Roe n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mathews Z
Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Rs-s
dell, the Misses Margaret. Gay al
Jean Ramsdell and Miss Edwina sios
of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sag.
ster. Of Seneca Falls, y. Y; Mrs. T. !
harrington, of White Plains; Nj. n,
Pruyn and Miss Sally Campbell. q
Glens Falls, y. Y; Miss Kstherr, z
Hayes, of Geneva; Miss Nsy z
Lyman and Caroline /. Tiltoh, e
Mount Vernon; Charles Z. Ti,t.
ener, s. Richard Dayidge, A. vri
Ford. Edward NJ. Hanrahsn. o. Big.
hamton; John S. Howe and ?. :
Housel, of Riverhead, y. Y, and Is,,
Van Sickle, Of Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Endless Succession of
OutdOOrandIndOOr
Pleasures Makes
SOjOurnersLOath
to Depart.

Richard Kettles. jr, Hammett Norton
David Mofat, John Cendoya, Charles
Karl and George X. Elder, jr., of Eas-
ton, Penn. The Rev. DR.. James NJ.
Farrar will perform the ceremony, at
4 o'clock. after which there will be a
reception at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Chese-
brough, 162 st. Johns Place.
The Bedford Presbyterian Church
will be the scene Tuesday evening,
April 6, of the wedding of Miss Edith
Patterson, daughter of Robert Patter-
son, Of 7lS ST. Marks Avenue, and
Marshall T. Gleason. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall W. Gleason, of S64 Park
Place. The reception following the
ceremony will be held at the Chateau
du Pare. The bride is to be attended
by Miss Mildred Hunter, who will be
maid of honor; Miss Marguerite Bacon.
Miss Rita Pomeroy, Miss Shirley Glea-
son and Mrs. William Bennett. Charles
Gleason, a brother of the bridegroom,
is to be the best man and the ushers
will be Harold j. Patterson, Charles
c. Lima, Thomas Wentz Balfe. Charles
Dessart, Carl Zinn, Ralph TiebOut and
Harold Tiebout.
Miss Grace Douglas Ruwe, daughter
Of Mrs. J. Henry Ruwe, of 2l04 Bev-
erly Road was quietly married TO
Arnold Perpall yesterday at noon IN
the First Reformed Church. The Rev.
DR.. James F. Farrar performed the
ceremony, in the presence of relatives
and a few close personal friends. who
also attended the breakfast at the Ho-
tel Bossert. The bride wore her trav-
elling costume of midnight blue cloth.
Miss Maude Dollard was her only at
tendant.
Of particular interest to the younger
set on the Park Slope is the engage
ment, recently announced, of Miss
Edna Curtis Johnson and Mirabeau G..
Towns. Miss Johnson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson,
Of 1852 Sixth Avenue, and was presl-
dent of her class at Berkeley, from
which she was graduated last June.
Mr.. Towns is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Mirabeau Lamar Towns, of "a Eighth
Avenue.
Miss Marion McCay, daughter Of
Winsor McCay, of 81 Remsen Street,
will be hostess at a house dance
wednesday evening, MaIch -.
Mrs. Clarence Swift gave a small in
formal tea Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 456 Washington Avenue. The
rooms were decorated with pink roses,
daffodils and narcissus, and the host
ess received in a gown OF pale blue
taffeta and lavender chiffon. She was
assisted by Mrs Clarence Robinson,
Mrs. Mortimer Curry and Miss Carol
Curry.
The Adelphi girls will present as
their play this year "D'Arcy Of the
Guards" II is to be given at the Mon
tauk Theatre, Friday evening, April s..
The two principals will be Miss Ruth
Mccoy and Miss Clara Norman. The
producing committee includes Miss
Mccoy, Miss Mohrman, Miss Mary
ODonnell, Miss Miriam Sells, Miss
Deale Sturdevant. Miss Marie lie Blanc
and Miss Helen O'Kcefe.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farrell and
their daughter, Miss Therese Farrell,
Of 313 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, will
leave for the South in few days to
spend several weeks,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DAINTY SMOKER
AGITATES MIAMI
cigarettes for Women" Cause
Much Discussion at Noted
Florida Resort.

Miami, Fla. March 13-Members Of
society were discussing here this week
with as much interest as though It
were an innovation the fact that smok-
ing in public for women was intro
duced here few days ago. A woman
who lives in Paris, but who was for
merly a resident of New York, smokes
her cigarettes quite freely about the
foyer Of the Royal Palm Hotel. As
Miami's winter soujourners have al
ways been conservative, the incident
caused quite little comment, in spite
Of the fact that it was customary for
women TO smoke in many Of the resorts
and in New York hotels.
Henry w. Savage, who has been in
New York on business for ten days, re-
turned this week and has gone on a
yachting trip aboard the Joyeuse. Be
fore departing he gave tea on board
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sheppard, Of
Philadelphia, and Horace Kessey and
Miss Charlotte Kessey, Of York, Penn.
James Deering gave luncheon this
week at his villa in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sanford. the other guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coster
and MIR. and Mrs. CASTOR Drake. Al
another luncheon this week Mrs.
Charles l. Richmond. of Brockton, en-
tertained for Mrs. William L. Douglass.
The table was decorated with PINK
roses and there were hand-painted
place cards of a novel design. The
guests included Mines. Loring O..
White. Charles +. Lancaster, Theodore
A. Leonard, John c. Rhodes, Harry w.
Lawton. George II. Rhodes, Baldwin
Dav Spilman, VI. F. Bonano, Charles J..
Richmond, 7. f. Smith and A. VI. Rob
bins.
John +. Roosevelt and Henry Sand
ford, Of New York. went about shark
fishing in a scientific manner a lew
davs ago and think they have solved
the problem of a big catch OF this va
rietv of fish. They went to Soldier
Key in their yacht, and after catching
big tarpon cut il up into long strips,
which they attached TO small cords TO
keep the bait near the yacht and threw
overheard just before retiring at night.
Next morning they shot from their boat
ten Of the largest leopard sharks that
have been seen in these parts in long
time and wounded several that escaped.
After spending a fortnight here Mr.
and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and MISS
Katherine B. Lawrence. OF New York,
have gone on TO Palm Beach TO spend
week before returning North. Robert
w. Cummings, Of New York, and Jo-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

pners included Sir Thomas and Lady
TAFT. who are at the New Highland
Park Hotel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
C. Brokaw, who have arrived and
opened the Henderson cottage for
March.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden have
arrived for the spring season and are
at the Chafee cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John MaGee have been
Joined at Sandhurst by Mrs. Francis
c. Bishop.
Henry Clay Frick, who came down
on a private car, is at the Aiken Club
for n short visit. Other recent arri-
walls there included Archibald Harrison
and Edward W. Jewett.
Malcolm d. Sloane, who was in Flor
ida, has joined Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane, who are at the Whit
ney estate, Joy Cottage on Easy
Street"
William 4. Vanderbilt gave hand
some prizes this week at the Palmetto
Golf Club for handicap mixed four
some bogie competition.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, who has
been visiting in the cottage colony,
left early in the week for New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Pinehurst, n. c., March ID ne an.
nuaI dinner of the Tin Whistle Coli
Club. children's games and Gn after
noon dance in the Pine Grove and the
visit Of the Hampton School singers
were the leading events OF week OF
midseason activity. Tennis came in for
a large share of attention through the
annual club championship with Two
sets of mixed foursomes for prizes con-
tributed by the Silver Foils and the lin
Whistle.
d. n. Clark, Of Woodbridge, who was
eighty-six years old early in the month,
still makes it a point to play eighteen
holes of golf every fine day, and his
card on No. course hovers around an
even hundred.
Mrs. r. A. Olmsted, of Coudersport;
Mrs. F. A. Potts, of Lakewood; Mrs.
John Smithers, of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
w. S. Morse, of Rochester, were among
the hostesses of the week who enter
tained at dinner and bridge. Dancing
was never more generally enjoyed, ald
many novel affairs are providing enter
tainment for the younger set.
Among the arrivals are President W.
A. Day of the Equitable Life. New
York; Secretary j. A. Heydler Of the
National Baseball Association, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fulton
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Pray, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Walker and
Miss Miriam D. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. LaFetra, Miss E. II. Field and
II. A. La Fetra. jr., Mrs. w. G. Maher,
Mrs. Carrie Toelle and Mrs. Anna
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MANY DANCES ARE BEING GIVEN
FOR AND BY ASHEVILLE GIL

Asheville, y. c., March 13.-The
spring season. for which reservations
are being made daily by telegraph at
the Grove Park Inn, at the Battery
Park Hotel. the Manor and the other
smaller houses, Is coming on with
rush, and each train brings in its quota
Of visitors from Palm Beach, Aiken and
the other Southern resorts. The sea-
son, which started several weeks earlier
than usual, promise to blast until late
in May.
The week has been lively one, with
informal affairs in the cottage colony
and at the Country Club, the first of
the regular weekly the dansants, on
Tuesday, at Grove Park Inn; the Fri
day dinner dance, at the Battery Park.
last evening, and the afternoon dances
at the Manor. while the lovers of out
door sports have divided their time
between riding, playing golf in the
various events scheduled at the Coun-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
APRIL WEDDINGS
IN BROOKLYN
Park Slope Engagement An
nounced-Adelphi Girls Choose
Play-Society Notes.

Mrs. Norman Gaynor will be matron
of honor at the wedding Of Miss Eliz-
abe:h Chesebrough and William Ken
nedy, jr., which is scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon. April 8, in the First
Reformed Church. The bridesmaids
are to be Miss Alberta Chesebrough'
Miss Marjorie Hubbs, Miss Eleanor
Whiting Evans, Miss Betty Irish. Miss
Helen Case and Miss Grace Casilear.
William D. Martin, jr., is to serve as
best man, and named as ushers are