The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-11

Cards were played from 8 o'clock un- ! til 5 o'clock, and dancing lasted unti. s;s0, A large number of those pres ent remained over for the big dinner dance.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Henry Powers enter | 'ained during the week with a buffet | supper at their summer home, Rose 1 tree Cottage, at Battery Park. in honor | of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter. Miss Emilia Ray Powers. Mir. and Mrs. Powers and Miss Powers l spend each winter at Eastman Ga, ! coming to Battery Park each summer. | They have many friends in Asheville, 1 lbout 50 of whom were present for the supper.
 Mountain parties continue popular among the guests at Battery Park and their Asheville friends, motor parties being made up almost daily for Pis- sah, Mt. Meadows Inn, and other points in this section. A picnic luncheon or supper usually tops off the day Guests at Battery Park are made | members of the Asheville Golf an6 Country club immediately on their al : riyal at the hotel, and many of the vis- tors are taking advantage of Ashs- ville's splendid course to keep their l hand in on their golf.
 Col. James M. Dockery and Dr. R. F
 Burlington of Memphis. are among the 2 HCo@S a odttCIy GdTk hOIel. Capr. samuel Price. also of Memphis, is the guest of Colonel Docke cry at the hotel. Judge James E. Boyd, presiding over the United States district court for the western district of North Carolina, has returned to Asheville to open court, and is a usual making headquarters al Battery Park
 Among the recent arrivals at Battery Park are: Mrs. S. F. Hodgett, Miss Lii 1,d M- ( Pittsbrrg, MT. H. c. Morrison of Louis ville, Miss Maggie Childs of Columbia, S C., Mrs. w. c. Black and MT. Van Wyck Black and valet of Greenville, S C., Mrs. Louise Francis and Miss Blanch Harmon of Richmond, Mrs. M. Mamoreaux and Mir c. w Morris of New York, Mrs. NJ. Y. Hatvher' and | maid of Macon. Mrs. W. K. DuPont and l family and Miss Taylor of Wilmington.
 Del, Mir. and Mrs Roy D. Bachman of Chattanooga, MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Weber of Washington, Mrs. H. J. Porter of Birmingham.
 THE GORDON-WAYNESvILLE The center of social life in waynes-
 vile is as before the ever popular Cor I don hotel Here on the spacious ve- 1 randas are card and knitting parties 1 every afternoon and evening while the ] younger populous enjoy tennis by day. and dancing in the evening Mountain
 climbing and fishing parties ara ar ranged by the management and the orchestra is feature that adds to the at the Gordon.
 THE DUNHAM HOUSE ! The Dunham house has it's usua ! large contingent from every section of the southland. Under the manage l ment of the Misses Awkward and Cos. 1 grove, the Durham continues it's popu- larity with many forms of entertain ment for both old and young. Car6
 games riding. mountain climbing anS inpromptu affairs make living at this most attractive place desirable i SUYETA PARK-WAYNESyILLE 1 Suyeta Park hotel, an annex under | the management of Mrs J. L. Morgan. formerly of White Sulphur Springs ho- 1 tel, is enjoying an excellent season. Here is to be found the usual home 1 like environment and large open ve- randas with vistas of beautiful mouu- tain scenery are always filled with guests and their friends This is the | first season Mrs. Morgan has had Suy- 1 eta Park, and she has already made a number of improvements. It is likely l that she will remain open during the l winter season, as the location is most l desirable for the transient, as well
 as the guest who enjoy stay of longer l duration here.
 THE PIEDMONTLWAYNESvILLE l The Piedmont is the farm de luxe, 1 situated as it>is a mile from the little 1 town on the famous JuI aluska Drive, and at the foot of Junaluska mountain. | It is the haunt of those who desire l real country life. The house and an-
 nexes, together with cottages and | tents, make the capacity for the care of guests adequate. Music, dancing, and tennis is enjoyed, while horseback
 riding and driving is provided from the Piedmont's private livery It is thor | oughly modern up- p-to-date suburban hotel, and is doing an excellent busi-
 ness, having as guests people from sey- eral sections of the south.
 1 THE CAROLINA TERRACE 1 The arrivals at this beautiful Hen dersonville hostelry are numerous, and 1 include people from most all of the
 tsouthern states. The beautiful hotel IS a scene of animation and activity The 1 dances. card parties, tennis. etc, are among the facilities enjoyed by Ter 1 race guests. The Carolina Terrace ho | tel is situated on a high elevation, amid the grove of beautiful trees, lawns and shrubbery away from the noise and dust of the streets, and is l thoroughly modern and operated in
 a high-class manner.
 PARK HILL--HE.NDERSONVILLE This beautiful place so ideally siL- ! uated and having so thoroughly an