davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10
Sprays and Local Appli.
cation Will Not
Cure Catarrh

Don't deceive yourself. II by tht
persistent use. of sprays. douches
saives and other local applications
you have stopped the discharge FROM
your nose and throat. The trouble
VIII return in a more aggravated form
1t is said that the glands OF the
pose and throat act as an "emergen.
ry plug for the human sewage sys!
tenn" that when the kidneys, skin anS
lungs are unable to properly dispost
II some Of the impurities that collect
those organs, such impurities are
brown out through the glands of the
throat traceable to impure blood
Head colds, due to exposure, must
pot be confused with that chronic
Aggravated condition of the nose and
throat traceable to impre blood.
The best way to relieve this con-
aition Of chronic catarrh is by cleans
ing the blood of all impurities that
have collected in the system. There ID
no better treatment than Plough's
Prescription C-2223. the great blood
purifier. This reliable Alternative pre-.
scription treatment corrects the inns
pure state of the blood, gives the tiss
sues an opportunity to exercise theiI
normal functions and results In the
reueI OF the catarrhal co1oltiCn sc
dangerous to good health.
To secure the best results in taking
Plough's Prescription C-2223, the IiveI
Should be made active and the bowelf
Regular. 1928 Liver Pills are recon.
mended especially for this purpose
These pills do not sicken or gripe
One pill is dose and only three need
be taken a week to keep the liver and
bowels In a healthy condition.
Piough's Prescription C-2223 can bs
supplied you by any good druggist in
large bottles for $3.50. the. Pills for
f5c: or the 1928 laboratory. Memphis
Tenn, will mail both postpaid on re-
reips OF s1.75. Samples OF the Livet
Pills and ieaflet regarding Plough's
Prescription C-2223 will be sent you
without charge on receipt OF this clipi
ping with name and address.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10

Ooading).
American barge. Smith Terry
stream Qoading).
Aiken barge. Jackson, stream Qoad-
ing).
Aiken barge Ario, stream.
The American barge. Madison,
stream.
Aiken tug Simpson, Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Sea King. Palafox
wharf.
Tugs. Aiken tug Leroy. Palafox
wharf.
The American tug, Bathalum, Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie. Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Nellie. PalafoX
wharf.
Smacks.
The following suacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Maud F. Silva, Francis
2. Silvia, Clara NJ. Litt1efield, Louise
F. Harper, Seaconnet, Sheffeyld, Eesco
Ida S. Brooks, Yakima, Emelia Enos,
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10
At the Isis Today.
Tom Mix in a New and Powerful Role.

Tom Mix in New and Powerful Role.
Tom Mix is coming, not only in what
IS said to be his biggest production,
but in a role which is a distinct depar
ture from pure ''stunt stuff William
Fox will present him in "The Feud"
today at the Isis theater
The opening episode is laid in the
Bluegrass region back in the DAYS of
the hoopskirts and romance. Tom
Mix is seen as Jere Lynch, whose
family is actively engaged in an an
cient feud with the Summers family
The heritage of hate does not prevent
Jere from loving pretty Betty sum
mers. but it does lead to drama tic
complications in which the feud breaks
out with renewed intensity.
The role of Jere Lynch calls for con-
ofderable ability as an actor, and the
work of Tom Mix, it is predicted, will
delight his many followers and bring
him new admirers.
The story, which is by Charles Ken
yon, author of the famous stage play
1Kindling," is described as gripping
throughout, with more dramatic situa-
tions than any other picture Mix has
made.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10
Society Takes Part in New Thomas
Play "The Glorious Ladyo

It is not frequent that theater au-
diences are furnished the titbit of see
ing society people play roles in a pic
ture play, but this is the case in Olive
Thomas third Eelznick Picture, The
Glorious Lady" which comes to the
Isis theater tomorrow.
A feature of the play is an old time
steeplechase, known as point to
point" race. an English classic that is
foremost among the events of each
year. After an exhaustive search the
Fairfax and Westchester Club, near
the Rockefeller estate at Greenwich.
Conn, was secured for the scene.
The action of the play is laid in
England and the jumping course at
the club fitted perfectly into the pic
ture. There Is no spot more charac-
teristically English in all this country.
The clubs grounds include lake. hills
md rolling country. as If they We're
proyidentiaIly transplanted from York
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10
KELLY MADE BOND
UPON ARRIVAL JAIL

Sim Kelly, who was arrested night
before last on a capias by Sheriff
Van Pelt. and who was charged with
gambling and running a place where
gambling was practiced made bond
upon his arrival at the county Jail
that night and was not locked up as
stated in yesterdays Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10
A M II S e NJ e N T S

shire itself.
To feature them as contestants in the
point to point race, with Olive
Thomas riding against them, members
of the club We're enlisted. The idea of
taking hurdle and jumps before a mo-
ton picture camera met with instant
appeal and the race that resulted was
an earnest and hotly contested one.
Other club members and many of So
ciety's best from Greenwich and
neighboring social centers were in
dueed to attend the race with the re-
suit that the scene is as realistic and
colorful as if it had actually trans
pired in England.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10
At the Pastime,

Bayonne Whipple and Walter Hus-
ton will be Remembered by their for
mer offering "Spooks", which for years
never grew old, but realizing that
changes must be made, they have pro-
duced a new one. They have the real
vaudeville idea of giving the public
something different. In their latest
offering Shoes" they have produced
an act which places them in class by
themselves. To describe shoes
would be rather difficult.
It is one of these acts that to go into
detail would rob of it's surprise. Suf-
ficient it is to say that the act affords
real entertainment and it is delightfully."-
portrayed by these two very capable
performers.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-12-10
Sand Kew Passinus.

Sand Key, Fla, Dec. 9-Passed Sth,
bound west, Lakebera; 9th. Courier,
(Br.) San F1orentino, Lakeville; bound
east, 9Th, Ell Almirante.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
NEWS. AND NOTES FROM THE WINTER RESORTS

is president of the Marmon Motor Car
Company.
The golf course at Miami Beach has
been placed in the best of condition
for the army of players here Of those
making the rounds of the links daily
the New York contingent leads in mum
bers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bacor have
arrived at the Royal Palm for a So
Journ of several weeks.
Glenn II. Curtiss will arrive here
shortly in Miami to spend the re-
malnder of the season. He now is on
a hunting trip in the Big Cypress
Swamp of the Everglades Mr.. Cur
tlss shipped his Packard car to Jack
sonvllle ten days ago, where he met
1T and proceeded to the West coast.
After ten days hunt the airplane
manufacturer will leave for Miami,
where he will stay at the Royal Palm
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and Miss
Gertrude Perry, of Southport, L. l.,
are guests at the Paramount for the
remainder of the season.
New Jersey is represented at the
Halcyon by Mrs. J. S. Parker and Ely
r. Parker, of Freehold, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Foster, Miss May Eos
ter and Lester Foster, of Ridgewood
The Royal Palm is entertaining from
New York Mrs. II. Headrcks Miss F.
=. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. William w
Battle, Miss A. Dorothy Battle, Rob
ert b. Malone, Dr.. and Mrs Edwin E
Swift, Mrs. M. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs
Nathaniel Gliding, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Doubleday. Mrs. Henry Bradshaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Bowman
Late registration at the Halcyor
include Mrs. l.. B. Whitcomb. Captain
and Mrs. Henry b. Stern, Henry R
Stern, ir., Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Mar.
garet V. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T
Cochranc. Mrs. Harry Pendleton. Mr.
and Mrs. d. c. Whitney, Mrs. L. J
Rathburn and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L
Nichols
At the urmey are Miss f. G. Patte
son and Miss S. s. Patterson, of Whit,
Plains; Mrs. ". Ballet, Albert s. Cram
and Mrs. George f. Henry, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rawlin
and Miss Gladys Rawlins, of Yonkers.
Spending several weeks at the Ora
lynn are Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Riacf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Rapinger
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +,
Schwerm and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel NJ
Rubin, of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
$4,000, 600 Asked for
Saratoga Batl,house

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. In request
ing the Legislature to make an appro-
priation with which at least to begin
tue construction of a suitable bath
house and drink hall upon the State
Mineral Water Reservation at Saratoga
Springs. George d. Pratt, State Con-
servation Commissioner. characterized
the springs there as "a natural re-
source that is without a superior any
where in the known world"
He declared they can and should be
made Of nestimable benefit to all future
generations. With this end in view, he
announced that it was the policy of
The commission to build permanently
and for the future.
The commissions plans for bath
house and drink hall contemplate an
Ultimate expenditure of nearly S2000.
600. Mr. Pratt did not ask for any
specific amount this year; he simply
placed the facts before the legislative
committees with the urgent request that
sufficient funds be made available so
that start could be made soon.
''Tbe commission is glad 10 report,
said Mr.. Pratt, that the springs upon
the state reservation at Saratoga were
never in better condition. All of them
are flowing naturally, either as surface
or underground springs. according to
their characteristics. and every one cx-
hibits full naturalization and carbona-
ton. In fact, some Of the springs arc
stronger in naturalization than any
previous records have indicated" ."
Mr Pratt announced that, notwith-
standing the difficult operating condi-
tons that prevailed last year the
springs yielded profit of S4.S34, or an
amount equal to 63 per cent of the
cost of oneration.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

is spending the week with her father,
DR.. Charles L. Lindley, at the Laurel
House, where District Attorney Swami,
of New York City, has been enjoying a
weeks rest.
Miss Martha Hedman, of New York,
is visiting Mrs. John Aspegren, of
New York City, at the Laurel in the
Pines.
John Jay Chapman. Of New York,
accompanied by Robert Nicnols, of
London. England. is at the Laurel
House for a fortnight.
At Hotel Virginia are Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Buehler. Mr.. and Mrs. f. La Bar,
Mr. and Mrs Howard II. LoSue-
At Florence IN the Pines are Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Ball. Miss Marie
Ball. Of New York; Mrs. Edgar Milan,
of Jersey City; Mrs. Kathryn Cunard,
of Baltimore. Nd; Miss Rose Barnett,
Miss Beatrice Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Zeligman. of Brooklyn.
At the Palmer are Miss E. Wanda
Baker. of Cambridge. Mass; Howard
NJ. Kain, Theodore j. Borden and Cap
tain and Mrs. John Stevens, Of Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Extra Train Seruice
Hastens 4Arr;uaIs and
Orm0nd, Fla, Is Ca,
SpeciuL Corrcspo,adenrc


ORMOND, Fla, Feb. Extra train
service from the North is fastening the
arrival of many guests at the Hotel
Ormond and the Breton Inn, both of
which houses are rapidly becoming
filed.
At the Ormond the lobbies are bus
Ting with life and many pleasant re-
unions are seen daily as old friends ar
rive.
The opening of the new "poinsettia
Room" at the Hotel Ormond Saturday
last marked the beginning of social af-
1alrs at this hotel. The room has been
decorated with tropical foliage and
blossoming plants and devoted to after
noon teas, card parties and dances.
AS hostess to an afternon party, Mrs.
j. b. White. of New York City, enter
tanned on the opening day at four
O'Clock tea. Among the party were
noted Miss Hope Johnson, Miss Wal
len, Miss Adeline Kane, Miss Ruth
Wallace. Miss Dorothy Freeman, Miss
Haughteling and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Leonard At another table Mrs. C. F.
Levin, who is occupying her beautiful
hostess to party of four. All of the
tables were filled, both in the after
noon and evening, dancing being en-
Joyed on both occasions.
John D. Rockefeller is daily play
er on the Crmond golf links and is
usually accompanied by General
Ames, A d. Fell and Elias Johnson
OF the Hotel Ormond.
John Wanamaker and party have
left Daytona on their house boat 1.-The
Gadfiy," for a fortnight's coast trip to
Palm Beach and Miami and a short
trip up the West coast
re ha Hat
mond the past week were Mrs. II. Lee
Borden, with Miss Byron and A. F.
McCabe, on their way to Palm Beach :;
Mrs. L. D. Tholen and Miss Helen
Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cans and
John Cans. jr.
At the Breton Inn were Mr. and
Mrs. H. Z. White
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Miami Is Thronged
With Followers Of
Outdoor Recreation
Spocial Correapondcncl

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. with the larg
est winter throng of visitors in her
history. Miami is in holiday attire.
Each department Of sport has its
ardent admirers, absorbing the fullest
measure of enjoyment from golf, ocean
bathing. tennis, angling and other
forms of outdoor activity. The palm
bordered highways are filed with motor
cars, in which arc seated young avia-
tors from the naval air station at Din
ner Key, or the gray-green uniformed
marines from Curtiss Field Four thou
sand of Uncle SAINTS boys are in service
here, and their presence is felt on
every hand.
Details for the fifth annual Miami
motorboat regatta, February ii and 10,
are being rapidly completed by Carl G.
Fisher. chairman Of the committee, and
Everest G. Sewell, president of the
Miami Chamber of Commerce. 1t is
purposed to include aviation events.
Lieutenant J. II. Cummings and Com
mander NJ. l.. Mitscher Of Dinner Hey.
have assured the regatta officials of
their cooperation on behalf Of the gov
Curtiss Field will arrive at the Alton
Beach Speedway in battle formation
and present various battle "stunts."
On the concluding day of the regatta
all "enemy" aviator will drop from t3o
clouds and an aerial battle will -
staged, following, as nearly as co...
tions will permit, reproduction Of 9N
actual combat in Flanders. 1t is oN-
pected that at least fifty machines OF
various types will be in the air stimuli
taneously.
Former Governor John ]. Slater, of
/ Georgia, left Miami early in the week
,,,;tly po-tv aboard HI cruiciro yorh+
Eagle. A months boat trip will be en-
joyed to Key West and possibly Ha-
vana and the West Coast. Among his
guests are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Pratt, of Oyster Bay, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Doubleday, of Glen Cove, Long
| Island.
Frank M Dunbar. of New York, has
purchased the houseboat Beach Comber
from James +. Mathews and has
changed its name to the Sal'ran. 1h1,
new owner is president of the Colonial
Steamship Company, operating to Bos-
ton.
A. p. Ordway has arrived from Man
haitian with his family and is occupy
ing the houscboat Jane ".
The Royal Palm grill has been the
scene of nightly parties all through
the week Many persons have motoret
from Palm Beach. One of the largeas
affairs was given Thursday evening bA
w. l.. Saunders, of New York, prcsi
dent of the American Institute of Min
ing Engineers and a member Of The
navy advisory board, who is spending
the winter at the Royal Palm. Amonf
others entertaining friends were Mrs
Carlos d'Avila, Captain Frederick II
Rand, Miss Julia Cutler, Lieutcnnn
and Mrs. William A. Head, Miss Caro-
lyn Leach and Commodore II. s.. A
Stewart, Of the Biscayne Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quintin Jones, Of
Newport, who arc spending the season
at Palm Beach, were luncheon guest
ut the Royal Palm on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Marmon ant
their daughter, MISS Dorothy Marmon
OF indianapolis, are at the Lincoln
apartment, Miami Beach. Mr.. MarmoI
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Seasons Arriuals at
Beileair, Fla., Numerous
Many at the BeIleuieu
Spccial Correspondcnc.

'~pJ|tSDOUUCNCG
BELLEAlR, Fla, Fen. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Judd, Of New Britain,
Conn, celebrated their fourth wedding
anniversary by entertaining party Of
thirty at their home here.
Miss Florence Bradley arrived here
from Chicago early in the week She
Is a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Judd.
Mrs. w. X. Barnum, Of Brooklyn, viii
spend the season with Mrs. J. N. Pew,
of Bryn Mawr, Penn, who occupies one
Of the cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Prizcr, of East
Orange, N. j., who were at The Belle
view since it opened early in January,
have returned to their home.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Belieyicw recently were Senator ana
Mrs. w. NJ. Finn, Of Pittsburgh. They
viii spend the balance Of the winter
here.
Mrs. Alphonsc Jongers and daugh-
ter, Louise. arrived recently from New
York to join Mr.. Jongers, who is one
Of the seasons guests Of the Bellcview
Mrs. NJ. X. Kerr and daughter, Marion
Of New York. are now at Bellcair and
will remain until late in March
Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Love, Of New
York, arrived here recently and will be
guests Of the Bclicview for the season
Mr.. Love was in the quartermaster' u
department in New York until the first
of the year.
Robert G. Hopwood, of Minneapolis
arrived early in the week, and is q
guest Of his sister Mrs. Harold Lee
Judd. MIR. Hopwood Is champion golfer
Of Minnesota,
{. j. Winton, Of Minneapolis, cut his
visit ut Bellcair short on account Of
/ the arrival Of his son, Frank, who
served in France. He joined him in
! Washington.
ArriyaIs al the Belleyiew include Mr
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Parties and Teas Rule
In Entertainments for
Week at St. Augustine
Cncciol Corros-,o,,lJonrc

special Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 1.-At
the Alcazar Grill luncheon parties and
teas were q favorite mode of entertain
ing this week. Mrs. John Parkin Gill
ford. of New York, had large supper
this evening after the water sports in
the Casino, for Lieutenant De w Aus
tin of the destroyer Sterrett which has
just arrived from overseas duty An
other party included one for twelve
guests given by Mrs. f. Noble Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Hartshorn, of
Short Hills, n. j., who have been com
ing to the Alcazar for many years, are
recent arrivals.
Mrs: Charles H. Bradley. Of New
stay several days before joining her
daughter, Mrs. William Thaw, I'd, of
Pittsburgh, at Palm Beach.
Mrs. George M. Fletcher gave din
ner last night for twenty-six in the
private dining room Of the Ponce de
Leon for Mrs. Charles II. Sanford Of
Bridgeport, Conn. The guests included
Brigadier General Martin D. Hardin,
U. S. A, retired, and Mrs Hardin, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis J. Ketterlinus, Mrs.
John Donald Maclennan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Hopkins,
D.
Florence B. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f.
Woodcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Livesay, Mrs. Murray W. Seagears,
Miss Amy Macmillan and Charles H.
Sanford
Henry Morganthau. onetime Am
bassador to Turkey, and Mrs. Morgan
than are guests at the Ponce de Leon.
MIR. Morganthau gave talk in the
Alcazar Casino Wednesday for the
benefit of the Armenian-Syrian Jewish
/ Relief Fund
Miss Bessie Cullen is with her
brother. Judge Cullen, of the New York
Court of Appeals, at the Ponce de Leon
fer the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. York have Joined
Mr.. York's mother, Mrs. B. H. York. at
the Ponce de Leon after an automobile
trip to Miami
Mrs. (. K. Mcclure, Of Philadelphia
has come to pass the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Felix de Crauo, at her
home in Sevilla Street.
Mrs. Jefferson Conner and her son
Edmund l.. Conner, Of Philadelphia
have taken an apartment on the bay
for the winter
Recent arrivals at the Ponce de Leon
include Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson C. Rum
sey, Or. Charles Cary, of Buffalo; Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Atha, of Newark !;
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. Gallagher, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Percy
Maxim and Miss Percy Maxim, Of Hart
ford, Conn.
At the Hotel Alcazar are Mrs. Will
oughby Walling, Miss Frcderika Wall
! ing, of Chicago; DR.. George L. Porter
Of bridgeport. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs
| William E. Lincoln, of Poughkeepse
n. Y; ~. and Mrs. James T. Fleming
of Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
/ Radford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Beckley
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Frost, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon of New
! Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

wood include Mr., and Mrs. II. T. Fcrd
Dr. and Mrs, B. F. Dralce, P. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Clara L. Street. Charles S
Place, Lieutenant E. Gunther, James H
Miller, G. A. Gantlin, Mfs. E. Herb
Miss c. Gomley, all of New York Mrs
b. w. Loveland, of Hartford Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Vile. of Buffalo; Mr.
and Mrs: r. C. Reynolds, L. H. Water
bury and W. E. Hamberg. of Troy.
Arrivals at the Despland include
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Beatty and Norman
l.. beatty, of East Orange, N. j.; B.
G. r. hughes, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c; Decker, Johnstown, N. Y: Mr.
and Mrs. Azel Ford, Groveland, n. Y;
Miss r. Hill and Miss Halpin, of Cape
May, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Calm,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George Z.
Savage, Meriden, Conn; A. G.. Dant-
zer, New York; Mr.. and Mrs Fred c.
lehman, Paterson, N. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gleason, New York; Dr.
William J. Young, New York.
Arrivals at the Prince George in
clude Charles P Norcross, H. Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sistrunk, Mrs
NJ A. rockingham and Mrs c. II
Brantingham, Of New York.
Miss Mary Henry and Miss Eliza
oeth Carbee,' who earlier in the sea
son were at the Seville, have taken
an apartment for the winter.
Mrs. Eugene Christian, who is q;
the Seville, has placed her little
daug ghter Felice in the South Ridge
wood school
Walter Denison and G. A. Hemp.
stead, who came through from New
LONDON, Conn, by automobile, are at
the Seaside Inn.
Mrs. j. G. Pierce, of Flushing, L. I.
IS the house guest of her sister, Mrs
w. S. Wacott
Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Williams, Miss
Helen Paul and Mrs. William Pau
are at the Elmhurst
Mr.. and Mrs. w e. Carlton, who
have been the guests of Mrs George
Il. Bell, have returned to their Brook
lvn home
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
SeabreeSe Colony Has
Active Early Season;
Ne,U Workers on Hand
Special Correspondence Of TIE T,1bnnel

Especial Correspondence Of The T,1bune)
SEABREEZE, Feb. 1-Never in i:s
history has the Hotel Clarendon en-
Joyed so active an early season. The
hotel is filed with guests. who will re-
main until we'll into March. The Clar-
endon always has a large golting set
as the links are good.
The dinner dance at the Clarendon
last night was brilliant affair, and
many OF the Seabreeze cottage colony
came in to dine, either at the hotel
or in the Lotus Club grill. where many
suppers were also given after the
dancing.
The military element is to the fore
at the Clarendon this season, and
many young officers come down from
Camp Johnston, at Jacksonville, for
the week-ends
Horseback riding and motoring
along the beach are two favored d.
versions Of the Clarendon colony, and
Mrs. 4. L. Potter and Miss Helen Pot
ter are IN the saddle daily.
Jean de st. Cyr. OF the Ritz Carlton
New York, was at the Clarendon this
week week en-, en- route by automobile from
Jacksonville to Palm Beach, where he
viii spend the season and be joined
later by Mrs. de st. Cyr. Mrs. j. L.
Bretz' OF New York, who is making the
Clarendon her headquarters, motored
to Palm Beach this week.
New York arrivals at the Clarendon
include Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Anderson
Mrs. A: lleeker, Robert H. McGillespie
l. }. Martin, p. J. Connors, Mrs. C. K
actsdden, 3. c. Vaughan, DR.. and Mrs
u. II. Keller, Mrs. J. W. McKinnon, Mr.
and Mrs John Davis, MIR. and Mrs
George r. Wildsen, Mrs. 0. C. Risch
Mrs. L. H. Hills and Miss Hills, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Marshall C. H. Wilson
Mount Vernon, and others.
r. D, McCarty and the Misses Luc,
and Edith McCarty, Of New York, ar.
prominent members of the Clarendon
colony. Many smart little dinners ant
snppers have been given in the Lotu
CLUB grill this week and it is a favorit'
rendezvous for motor parties who driv,
down the beach from Ormond or owe
from Daytona.