davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
ADOPT IDAHO GRADES

TIC stHte OF washington VIII enter
the potato markets with a system of
grading hereafter exactly like the Ida
no system, according to word received
ty Miles Cannon, state commissioner
or agriculture. The Idaho grades are
recognized as being conducive to the
growers obtaining the best prices in
the market. Idaho potatoes of the
second class are selling in competition
with Minnesota fancies," and are
tringing 40 cents more than the Min
nesota products. according to Commas
sioner Cannon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
JUDGMENT REVERSED

Judgment found in the Bingham
county district court in a suit brought
by John Shull against Andrew T. Law
renee and George H. Lawrence, to OBJ
tain possession of certain realty was
reversed today by the state supreme
court. The basis of the case and of the
decision as well is contained In the
Following paragraph from the syllabus:
Where vendor grants an option for
the purchase of certain lands, the pur-
chase price to be paid In installments
and after giving the option the vendor
encumbers the land with a mortgage
and agrees with the holders of the op-
ten that the assumption of the mort
gage Indebtedness shall be considered
part payment of the purchase price
OF the land without specifying in the
agreement upon which of the install
ments of the purchase price 1t shall be
applied, the holders of the option, upon
election to purchase the property, may
make application of the payment made
by the assumption of the mortgage in
debtedness upon such instalments of
the purchase price as they NAV direct"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
LAND BOARD MEETS

The regular weekly meeting of the
land board was held this morning.
Routine business, including the grant
ing of several leases, was transacted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
FAMILIES WANT LIGHT

Through I. A. knight, eleven families
re siding south and east of Gooding
have asked the public utilities commits
sion to help them get light service
from the Idaho Power company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

A London physician has discovered
that since women have been wearing
open neck waists their tempers have
{ 20 tcI, Id
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

cooperative bungalow colony for
bachelor girls is soon to be established
~ che of the suburbs of London On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
- ---7=- -
BELLEAIR, FLA.

BEI.LEAfH. Fla, March 22.--Dn!y one
more week Of the winter season remains
at Belleair. The management Of the
Belleview has announced the hotel Will
close or March 60.
Among those remaining al Bealleair
until the close OF the season are Mr.. and
Mrs. I. : Robcsor. Rochester; Mr and
Mrs. ]. +. Eastman, Pi;tsburg Mr.. and
Mrs. @. II. Morrow. Mrs. Plant and son
Phil and Mrs Harry Bond. New York !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Porter, Eliza
beth. y j. Mr. and Mrs. u. c. Murray
and daughter Margaret, Utica Mr.. and
Hrs. +. C. Ackert. Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Disston. Philadelphia. and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Crispin. New York
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Waterbury left
Belleair the first OF the week for the
North. They will stop at other winter
resorts before returning to their homes
in Brooklyn.
One of the largest dinner parties OF
the season was Given early in the week
by II. N. McMullin of New York. The
guests were entertained at bridge later
in the evening at the Morrow cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Crlspn gave n
dinner party Friday to twelve OF their
friends at The Belleview.
Among the recent New York arrivals
at Bellcair were Mr.. and Mrs Francis
=. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hustis, Mr.. and Mrs
w II. Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
PARTICIPATES u, DRAG HUNT
at AIKEN, Sc. s.'
AIKEN, S. G.

AIKEN, g. c.. March 22.-Tourists
stopping Off here on their way north
find plenty TO do In the way of polo,
hunting. hose shows. dances and din-
ners. The season at Aiken has four
weeks TO go.
Mrs. F. Fernow OF Buffalo and Mrs.
j. A. Pitk.n of Chicago were hostesses
at recent bridge party. Mrs. c. ".
McCutchen of Plalnfield, n. j., and Mrs.
Harves Grotz OF Bethlehem, Pa, were
the prize winners. Mrs. McCutchen
poured tea
In the Highland Park golf tourna-
ment the Rev. l.. L. Forde OF Aiken
and Miss Melrose +. Day of New York
city won the championship trophy for
1919. Mr.. Root and Mr.. Galloway were
winners OF the two-ball foursome Miss
Bacot and Mr.. McCutchen were second
Chick Evans, the holder of the amateur
golf championship Of America, has been
delighting crowds of admiring followers
who watch his play daily.
y. H. RAIDER and Lieut.-Col. y. L.
Coonley of Chicago and George Mead
OF Dayton. Ohio, are here with their
polo ponies to participate in the games
and are stopping at the Highland Park
Among other recent arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs c. S. Hinchman and Miss Hinch-
man of Westfeld. y. j.. Mrs. L. Towns
end, Mrs. f.. J. Patterson. Mrs. W. "
Laird, Ian Orr Smith OF New York city
and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton and w. j
Hamilton, Jr., OF Flushing, l. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

tables includes Mrs. Joseph Letter OF
Washington. Mrs. Herbert Stone of Bal
timore, Chandler Hale OF Wa shington and
Col Edward Coke OF England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Drelcer. q. l..
Miller OF New York. n. r. Stanley and
J. s. Stanley of Newark, n. j., are
among late arrivals here.
Capt. Cresson and Major Barnes are
giving a series OF delightful tea par
ties In the foyer OF the Homestead.
Lieut. =. A. Blackwell Of ST. Louis
IL at the Homestead with Ensign George
Scott, U. s. N. Mrs. Henry c. Scott
and Mrs. Blumer.
II In expected the Hot Springs ooI-
ony this spring, az last, will work un-
tirinEly for the success of the Victory
Bonds and War Savings Stamps in the
spring Liberty Loan campaign here.
which is scheduled for next month.
4. Mitchell Palmer. Alien Property
Custodian during the war, Is taking -
rest at the Homestead before taking up
his duties as Attorney General OF the
United States.
The Episcopal parish has new rec
tor in the Rev. DR.. r. II. Ward, late
rector OF st. Peters Church at Pitts
burg.
registering from New York this week
were Mrs. Albert Young, MrsA II. X.
Brenckley and Miss Grace Dutend.
c. r. Mills of New York will also
spend the spring season here w. j..
Juhring OF Brooklyn. who Ia well
known golfer. has made reservations
here for himself and family. and also
here will he Mrs. John Turner Alter
bury OF New York. who will take the
cure here in April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Miss Betty Pierson. Miss Amy Phillips
and Nell Fox.
y A dinner party on the houseboat la
Slngerie was given by Walter Smith OF
Rochester Tuesday night. his guests in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lyons OF
Great Neck, Frank Mallory of Rye. T.. F.
Torrey of Clinton. N Y; Mrs Milton c.
Work, Miss Helen Allen Beals OF Phil
Gdelphia. Mrs. Huntington Wilson Of
Washington. George Baldwin and Muir
ray Edwards of New York.
Lady Mortimer Davis OF Montreal
gave one of the notable dinners OF the
week at the Beach Club. Senator and
Mrs, Henry T.. Lippitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs, Egbert
Close. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Schulze,
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Monnell and Mr..
and Mrs. Payne Whitney were also hosts
at formal dinners there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Dawson have
left for Lake George, where they will
spend a fortnight before returning to
New York. Harry $. Black and Louis
Quintin Jones of New York stopped here
couple of days this week in passing
through from Miami They were in MI
Blacks private car. and have now gone
on to New York. Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman and Mrs. Beeckman of Rhode
Island left for home early In The week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, r. Schuyler of Denver
left for New York on Monday and. after
a fortnight there, will 60 70 Japan to
spend the summer
I Many of the cottage colony are ar
ranging to remain here until May 1.
among these being Mrs. Huntington VIII
son, Capt and Mrs Henry Payne
Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Gliddon,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Inhn ~ l. i,,ax "A t. liza
L. Barley. Mrs Wilson Is contemplate
| ing returning to her old home In England
this sumner. with her mother. who Is
convalescent from a recent Illness, and
expects TO live there indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Tenny OF New
York entertained at luncheon at the
| Country Club Monday night in honor OF
| Mr. and Mrs. James Wadworth OF De-
troit. Other guests included Ralph
Pulitzer, G.. +. Fox and r. p. Grant.
Among others giving luncheons at tho
Country Club this week were Il. NJ. Bird.
Fl. II. Work. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum and
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burrell Hoffman. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
left the Breakers this week for Wash
| ington, where they will. open their house
for the spring season. Leaving on the
same train with them were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph L. Wdener. Miss Fiji Widener
p. A B. Widener and Miss Eleanora
Sears.
! Ben Austrian OF Reading, Pa. pur-
chased one of the paintings shown here
in the Poinciana this week by French
artists for sale as a benefit for Frenct
war charity. and will present 1t TO the
art museum OF Reading. 1t is the WORK
Of Mare Henru Meurier Belgian ar
list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

ST. PETERsBurG, Fla, March "a
Plans FOR increasing this city's facilities
for entertaining tourists include one for
the building Of n million dollar MOTEL by
the Tourist Hotel Realty Company. r.
T.. Pulver OF colchester, y. y, ~ the
organizer. Among his associates are
William Winana OF Ashury Park, y. j. {;
c. u. Newton, Attorney General of New
York, and \. l.. Pau of Terre Haute,
Ind.
]. Van Est OF Montclair, y. j., known
as tho "Montclair wizard" won the chess
championship in the st. Petersburg
Chess and Checker club tournament,
Miss Marjorie Voorhees, of Asbury
Park. y. j.. has become n champion
horseshoe pitcher and offers a challenge
to any woman in st. Petersburg.
Six-year-old Donald Dickinson OF
Silver Greek. y. y, wa tho hero OF a
party of New York fishermen who re-
comfy had a successful day on Tampa
Bay. He made a catch Of sevcrty-fvc
pounds and landed without aid II large
red snapper.
Everett Robinson ~ Boston winner of
the worlds rogue championship AT Nor
witch. Conn. IN 1913, has just reached
the city and is booked for SONG inter-
esting contests. one of the most cx,l.
ing rogue games 81 the season WAS
played this week in the States tourna-
ment between New York and F1orids.
New York was represented by r. II.
Smith OF New York city and John Merri-
ae'd of pom, Van Me- Merriield won
the game for New York.
New York people have figured largely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
FORT MYERS, FLA.

FORT MrERsA Fla, March 22.-Though
the great bulk OF the winter visitors are
moving northward, the tarpon fishing Is
holding the crowd at Fort Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy C. Madeira Of
Philadelphia, who last season made a
record catch of fifteen tarpon, have re-
turned to Fort Myers hoping to duplicate
their luck OF last year
Mr.. and Mrs. I, Townsend Burden and
Mrs. C.. ]. Ryan o: New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. w s. NJ. Mead OF Brooklyn anu
Mr.. q. T. Hollingsworth of Boston have
all been at the Royal Palm while tarpon
fishing
w w. Pike OF Chicago won the prize
awarded each year for landing the first
tarpon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, MT.
and Mrs. William r. Adams OF New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Turner and
Miss Turner OF Garden City. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Broom Belfield OF Philadelphia
have all been at the Royal Palm for sew
cral weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
TAMPA, FLA.

TAMPA, Fla. March c2-The winter
tourists are beginning to move north
ward. and whether they come from
further south on the west coast or havo
been spending tho winter on the east
coast n large number OF the travellers
are coming to Tampa 10 spend few
days before leaving the State.
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Battle Of Asheviile.
who spent the winter AZ Fort Myers.
are finishing their winter vacation at
the Tampa Ray.
Gen. A. T. La Belle, retired FROM
the Cana dian army and now a member
OF the Harbor Commission at Montrea 4.
has come over from the east coast with
Mrs. La Belle and his daughter, Miss
3. La Belle. and while looking over tho
harbor possibilities Of Tampa will re-
main at the Tampa Eay.
Reuben Il. Heacock Of New York
n charter member of the Mountain Lake
Club of Florida, which f. T. Pedfo: /
has recently Joined. was dinner gueyt
on "Wednesday of Miss Mary Weymai
of New York and Stockbridge, Mass.
Hotel arrivals Mt Tampa include;
At the Tampa Bay-A. .. Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran. Mr.. AVID
Mrs William V. Forrest and Mrs. NJ.
Fuller OF New York city and Mrs. DeiS
OF Brookiyn.
At the De Sota---E. c. Rich. Mr.. ard
Mrs. William II. Russell. Mr.. and Mr..
r. p. Herrick Mr. and Mrs. W. !
Seidenburg. Mrs George Fellows ar'l
DR.. Resale Morton of New York CIT
and 4. y. Dresdrer of Brooklyn.
! At the Hillsboro-Mr, and Mrs. n. 10.
, Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs. &. g. Hubert, W
! and Mrs 4. Jockel, Ng. and Mrs. Il. J.
| Brooks, Or. J.. r. Huston. Mrs. r. s
| Holloway and Miss Florence Hollowa s.
and Kelly p. Spencer OF New Yor,i
| city and Mrs. q. II. Minot, Miss L. NJ
Hall. Mrs T. $. Waterman and Nj. :
Mabel Overstrcet Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

6lAMl, ria, March ---Motor-
\S ing South in search of an
= L evergreen fairyland thousands
Of persons from tho North have come
to Miami and have resumed their sum-
mer activities. Probably 10000 of these
pleasure seekers are at the hotels and
cottages or living aboard their yachts
and Households.
The houseboat Ibis with Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., and party aboard put
in here early in the week on its way
to Jewish Creek and Long Key. With
Mr.. Vanderbilt are John w. BrodiS and
Albert w. Ely. Jr, of New York.
The Miami polo season ended Wednes-
day in n tie exhibition match between
the Midwestern Freebooters OF Chicago
and the Miami Valley Hunt and Polo
Club of Dayton. Ohio.
When tourists flock to Miami two
years hence they will find an imposing
eighteen story hotel on the bay at Miami
Beach ready 10 wciC ONE them. The pro-
ject is being backed by Carl C. Fisher
and James \. Allison OF Indianapolis.
The Flamingo as the new hostelry will
be called. will have 400 rooms.
| Mrs. "Billy" Sunday. or Ma as she
is more Familiarity called, was Miami
visitor early in the week. The evangel-
! list is holding meetings at St. Augustine
and Ma ran down here to look over
tie ground for revival next winter,
/ She was the guest OF the Rotary Club
( at its weekly luncheon.
Several hotels arranged st. Patrick s
! day fetes. although society congregated
chiefly at the Royal Palm at night
Fully zoo couples danced early In the
J evening and then adjourned TO the Royal
: Palm grill. where the gayety continued
until long after midnight. Among those
| from New York entertaining in the grill
! on St Pstricks eve were Mr.. and Mrs
! John 7. Watson. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wi.
( liam Royce Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs PHILIP
| L. Davis. Miss Helen Bagoe. Miss Mur!e
| Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewar,
| Smith, II. Nelson Slater. Mrs. George A
| Douglas. Miss c. Jacqueline Archer
Lawrence Tucker Percy r Pyne Cd
Mrs. r. L. Lewis and DR.. S G. Cant.
BY the purchase this week OF two
sections OF Everglades land William ]
Corners. Sr.. of Buffalo increased his
holdings in this locality to 5000 acres
He expects to devote third of this
acreage to sugar cane His farm l,
stocked with registered cattle and hogs
MIR. Corners ls n newspaper publiShe!
and owner OF a string Of great lakes
steamers
Harry $. Black and Lewis Quentin
Jones Of New York have returned from
an angling tip to Jewish Creek aboar,
the cruising yacht Alta
The Miami Beach Casino Is alive eacl
morning with bathers, who take theil
plunge after round Of golf. Amonl
New York swimmers are Mrs. Franz
Huyler. who is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Nelson Thrall and her cousin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Sophie Tucker DoraidinA -
neiSenwcb er's.

Doraldiua. the famous dancer whn
is appearing ~ Ia" Para Sn Huo,l
atop E'iseuWobtr's IN 81 series - n"
sensatiouri Garcos featuring tn IT,
rumhn Shivcr and tho Hindu Gypst
Dance. possesses unique houors that
rarely fail TO the lot Of n pCiormCu
She has been commissioned by tu1
Hawaiian Government through legiy.
lative enactment as the official dancer
Of the islands. She has been afforded
tho honor N recognition OF her having
done moro than any living woman tn
popularize Hawaii and It's in9titutiorr.
The Hula Hula dance, hor creation,
spread throughout the world rs TIN
vogue in tcrp.iC horo.
Sophie Tucker and her Six Kings e
Syncopation ar" daily increasing Their
magnetic powers. Her Freak NiGhti
are proving hugo success and NJ
Innovation in this form uf entertain
mcnt. ON Monday night, March .
Miss Tucker will hold an amateur
night: on Tuesday Prot Waters, Tia
I funny magician, promises to furnish
| ton OF fun. and on Wednesday
roulette wheel dance will he the fsa.
ture OF the night. Prizes win be given
TO winners. Miss Tucker herself a
! taking an extended series Of encorcs,
and her rendering OF the song "A Good
Husband Is Hard TO Find" is inimita.
bic and scoring big success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

were Mrs. Frank Spekerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Potter Lyon. Major II. E.
Talbot, Miss Josephine Shaw. Mrs.
Franklin Jones. Mrs. / c. Bates Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Bloodgood and
Mrs. Harvey Williamson.
Mrs. David Todd wife Of the professor
OF astronomy at Amherst College. who
in spending the winter at her Cocoanut
Grove home. has announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Millcent
Todd. to Joseph Thomas. who Is with
the Second Regiment in France. He is
son of Surgeon General Thomas. who
is directing the sanitary work in the
Philippines. and grandson OF The
Rock Of Chickamauga." Miss Todd was
with the canteen for six months at
Grenoble in the Riviera. where she met
her prospective husband last year.
c. A Roberts. a Chicago steel mag
nate. has anchored his cruising yacht.
Lenore. in Riscayne Bay after several
weeks in Florida waters. With him are
4 ". Palmer Of Brooklyn and John
Crabtree OF the Chicago Athletic Club.
He will leave shortly for Havana.
Mrs Charles Osgood and Mrs. George
w Moore motored TO Palm Beach on
Thursday and were luncheon guests at
the Breakers of General and Mrs Bald
| win Day Spilman, who came down from
| Kobe Sound on their yacht.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn IL Curtiss enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Everest George
! Sewell and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bright
at dinner at the Hotel Alabama.
The Breakers at Miami Beach Is the
centre for many Manhattan families.
Among those arriving there this week
were Mrs. Preston kenyon. Mrs. Arthur
i c. Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il.
| Goodrich OF New York Nr. ard Mrs.
George W. Gair OF BrooklyH, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Melcher OF Englewood.
Capt. Edwin Binney and family LEFT
Fort Pierce. where they spent tCe win
ter. for New York on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spokesman OF
New York and Greenwich will visit
friends at Savannah before continuing
who has been staying with her mother
| Mrs Joseph Lange at Fort Lauderdale
has left for New York.
The Hotel Urlney Is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Joseph, DR., f. J. Thomas
Frederick S. Waterman. Richard Rosel
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore White. Walter
IT, Wingatc, w. i. Flint, Peter !. Carey
and family Louis +. Recxer. James r
Dunbaugh and II. 5. Seymour OF Ne"
York.
NJ the Gralynn arc Mr.. and Mrs Fred
T. Tuleride. Mrs. =. NJ. Gilman. Henry
A. Doolit'l" and Miss Ethel Doo'itil'
OF NewatE: Mrs. Alice Merscan al
Brooklyn; Mr ana Mrs Grocge \. nit
tp. Wilier OF East Orange. and Mr.. ara
Mrs. II. {. BAckw,lI, NJ. and Mrs. JOIN
| j. Delaney, Thomas NJ. Delaney. Gcorg'
\ Steele and Mrs Jay ID. Young o
New York.
Late registrations at the Halcyon in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. St. Joh'
Of Brooklyn James +. Cissel. Rober
w. Cameron. DIR. and Mrs. Irvinl
Fisher. George n. Gaillard, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond ]. Casey and Mr.. and Mrs
Jam-s c, MePheFcel OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

a round of entertaining that had a little
more pep In II, II possible. than ordi-
narily. The resort flashed with color
and vibrated with activity from the hum
or acorplanes overhead TO the tinkle OF
Ice In the tumblers.
The big events were the Breakers noon
concert, after the bathing hour, and the
tea In the Cocoanut Grove. The orches-
tras played The Wearing of the Green"
and most every one had on a touch of
the same color. while those who could
get hold of green creme de menthe
boosted about 1t nolsily. Many Of the
women wore about their necks, attached
by chains. chameleons, little lizards that
look deadly but are harmless. which re-
semble crocodiles In form about as much
as the cat does the tiger but whose color
flashes first yellow and then green. con-
stanuy changing rs the lights strike It,
To see one of these reptiles pulled from
its hiding place in the lace at a woman s
neck, with sharp tug of the chain. was
enough to make a man think his near
beer had been something else, which, in
some cases. 1t was.
Mr.. and Mrs Payne whitney and
Larry Waterbury arrived in a private
car early this week and have been hav-
Ing their usual parties at the Beach
going to the Gulf coast soon for tarpon
fishing. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Albert II. Fly. Jr.. stopped off here this
week on their way back from Miami,
where they have been cruising. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Untermyer started north on
their houseboat Nirodha, after canceling
at the last minute trip they had
planned to Miami.
Mrs Guy Thomas and Guy Thomas
Jr.. of Minneapolis left for New York
early in the week and will spend a fort
night at the Biltmore. being Joined there
| In few days by Mr.. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. Patrick of Duluth, whu
are still here. Another departure was
that OF Miss Rosmond Lancaster OF Bos-
ton and Miss Brown Warburton OF Phil
adelphia, who has been with her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman f Mack and
Miss Mack of Buffalo returned to the
| Breakers a few days ago. After being
here several weeks, they left for home
but before getting there ran into a snow.
storm and turned back.
NJ. Surgey Friede. a New York expor-
| ter, who before the overthrow Of the
old Russian Government was one OF its
purchasing agents here, has just OBJ
| tanned passport to visit Russia on COM
merclal business. said to be the first I'M
| restricted one that has been issued fol-
| this purpose. He will sail early In April
| leaving Mrs. Friede In this country. He
has properties throughout Russia, the
fate of most of which he has been unable
| to ascertain.
Announcement that Al Jolson would
| appear in an exhibition tennis match or
the Poinciana Courts. following a
| luncheon at the Beach Club at which
Ray Comstock was host. drew a large
gallery. Jolson's tennis was mostly 8
dance about the courts. Miss Jeanette
Torrey Ross. niece OF Edward Torrey
secretary of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. refereed the match in
| the final of which Jolson and Edward
| Torrey were defeated -, GO by
| Comstock and Harold Whitney. On the
sidelines were Mrs. Milton c. Work.