davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Navy Fliers Triumphing
Over Flames That Burn
Wings, to Dare Water and
Air in the Atlantic Race
frantically Rush Repairs
A Weeks Work Done i'm IL
Hours by Mechanics,
Eager for U. S. Victory

The three giant United States naval
seaplanes, NC-1, NC-3 and NC-4, will
start on the first leg of their flight
from New York to England at dawn to-
day, when they will leave Rockawav
for Halifax, n. S.
They will commence their momentous
aerial voyage despite a remarkable
series Of accidents that occurred at
the Rockaway Naval Air Station ycster-
Gay. Not even a disastrous ire, which
destroyed the right wings Of the NC-1
and part of the tail group Of the NC-4.
viii delay the start. This is entirely
Que to the extraordinary work of the
men in the NC Seaplane Division l.
These men, according to Commander
John II. Towers, did a weeks work in
twelve hours yesterday. so that all
three Of the huge aircraft might start
together
Nor will the fatal accident to fving
boat of the HS-l type, which killed two
men within a few yards of Commander
Towers, dampen the spirits of the
transatlantic crews, or delay their
start. Only the weather can now halt
these men in their endeavor to be the
first across the ocean
Two other minor accidents earlier in
o. to
day at the station, but despite the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Terror Spread
In Russia IDy
BolsIaevilx Rule
Retreat Of Red Army Before
Siberian Forces Reveals
Record of Wholesale
Murder and Prosecution

BIELEBEE, Province OF O.erbu.g.
Russia, April 2l (By The Associated
ess).-The story of Bolshevil: rule,
unfoded by the reoccdpation BY the
Siberian army OF large section OF ter
rtory, discloses wholesale murder, rob-
berry and persecution. Investigation by
The Associated Press shows not a
single instance of constructive work.
In the opinion of the citizens Of
Ufa. including Social Democrats, who
at first tried to cooperate, Bolshevism
cannot be considered frcm a political
standpoint. but is organized anarchy,
the Nutocracy Of the commissioners
surprising the oldtime imperialism.
The consensus of opinion is that the
Kolchak government, though at pres
ent imperfect, constitutes the nucleus
of an administration which should be
supported.
Hundreds Disappear
Throughout the district Of Ufa. Bel
lebei and Bugulma hundreds OF citizens
Of the better class and small sroperte
owners are known to nave bees mul-
dered; other hundreds have disappear
ed. The fate of seven hostages from
Ufa, including Count Peter Tolstoi.
member OF the first imperial Duma,
and several engineers, is not kown.
The widow of a prominent physician
of 'Bugulma, who had been in Jail for
five weeks charged with political ac-
ContiNued on nert paQe
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Two Delegates Depart

BERLIN, May 5 BY The Associated
Press A semi-ofhcial announcement
to-day says the peace negotiations viii
be in no way affected by the departure
of the German Ministers LandsberQ
and Giesberts from Versailles.
No announcement has been re-
ceived that Herr Landsberg and Herr
Geisberts have left Versailles, or
that it was their intention to depart
Count Denies Charge
The delays in the peace negotia-
tions are not being welcome in
official circles in Berlin. From the Ger
man point OF view the situation has
been aggravated by the breakdown OF
the two direct wires between Berlin
and Versailles
The peace department Of the For
eign Office, according to Count Won
Bernstortf, former Ambassador to til,
United States. who is acting in an ad-
visory capacity TO the government on
peace questions, is being criticised
generally by Germans Some think
the delegation should be enlarged.
while others object to its present size.
Count Won BrockdorF Rantzau. chair
man Of the German peace delegation.
in an interview with the Versailles cor
respondent Of the "Tageblatt." denied
he hoped to cause differences between
the Allies The count is quoted as say
ing:
IT IS not true that have ever
pursued a policy hoping for differences
between the Allies consider such
speculation bad policy. because it IS
both foolish and dishonorable More
over, such a policy offers 10 prospect
of success. 1t is economic more than
political questions that hold oar oppo-
nents so firmly together and il =
hardly conceivable that they can be
separated
A dispatch to the ~ orwaer,s" from
Versailles says the German delegation
protested agains. the erection of the
wire fence around their residence. IN
which, the "Vorwaerts' says. the Ger
mans are kept like dangerous AMI
mails"
The German National Assembly Wi.
convene Thursday in Berlin to dis-
cuss the peace terms, says dispatch
to the "Tageblatt" from Weimar Ths
assembly viii resume It's sessions 2.
"eimar in two or three weeks, the ad-
wees add
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Chinese Peace Enjoys
May Quit Conference
Neto Yo''h; Yri6me
Special Co be Serrice

NeU Yorl, 1ri6Ne
Special Cable Serrice
(copr right. 1919. New York Tribune lncD
epARlS, May 5.-It is unofficially
Il reported that the Germans al
ready have made reference to the
absence of the Italian delegates from
Paris, and to-day's developments in
dlcate the possibility Of yet another
vacant chair at the conference, for
the Chinese may leave. They await
instructions from Peking whether re-
cent developments make it unneces-
sary for their remaining here.
Strong representations have been
made to them by the Americans and
others that the world would regard
favorably their remaining as q digri-
fled acceptance of an unwelcome de-
cision, but the feeling in Chinese
circles here is still very high. The
statement is frequently being made
that I'VE have been betrayed in the
house of our friends.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Orlando and Son
l,illO Go to Paris:
Draft Goes Before
Pariicipants To-day
Secret Plellarv
Session Called
Text Is Approved by
Belgian Delegates;
Sent TO Printers

LONDON, May 5.-According to a
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
from Paris the question regarding
Fiumc has been settled in full agree
ment with the Italian government on
the basis that Fiume shall remain an
autonomous port for two years, when
it Will be assigned to Italy.
PARIS, May 5.--The announcement
that Prem Ter Orlando and Foreign Min
lister Sonnino, the leading Italian dele
gates to the peace conference, had left
Rome for Paris, and the further news
that the Belgian Crown Council had
given its assent 10 the signing Of the
peace treaty by the Belgian delegates
regardless of the unsatisfactoriness to
Belgium of the financial arrangements
have relieved the embarrassments of
the peace conferrecs.
These Developments had the effect of
producing a call for secret plenary
session OF the conference to be held at
3 p. III. tomorrow for the purpose of
laying the peace treaty before all the
participating nations.
1t hadi oeon announced that Maroul.
Imperali. the Italian Ambassador at
London, had been designated to partici-
pate for Italy in the meeting this
afternoon of the executive committee
of the league of nations.
The information that Premier Or
Continaed on nent page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Scott Nearing Lecture Is
Prohibited at Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 3. On the
ground that meetings held in other
cities to cXpound Socialist DOCTRINES
have created disturbances, city oh'c'als
to day ordered the police not 10 permit
Scott Nearing, Of New York, to address
a Socialist meeting here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Germans Threaten to Quit Farley Because OF Delay;
f1ume Goes to ltaly After Two Years of Autonon
Brescio Rcuokes Gift to
" ils0n; Fiume Gets 1t

ROME, May 5. The municipality
A~ of Brescia, which had decided to
present President Wilson with
copy of its famous statue of Vic
tory, cast in bronze taken from cap
tured Austrian cannon, has revoked
the decision and will ask Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, Italian poec and aviator,
to present the statue to Fiume.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Engineers Engineer Train, commanded by Colonel
Frank A. Gesng.
Field Battalion, Major Lonnie B. Powers.
T7h Division Military Police, Captain Frank N Bangs
Colonel Douglas
Campbell:
3o5th Machine Battalion, Major Robert Emme O'Bren
3O6th Machine Gun Battalion Major Lewis M. Scott.
Field Artillery Brigade, Bgadier General Pelham d.
Glassford
3O4th Field Artillery Colonel Copey Enos.
3O5th Field Artillery Colonel f. c. Doyle
3O6th Field Artillery Colonel William H. Peek
Infantry Brigade Michael J. Lenilan
3O5th Infantry, Colonel Frank L. Bowen.
Infantry, c. F. Herr.
Infantry Brigade Brgader General Harrison j. Price
and
308th Infant1l> Colonel N. X. Averil
307th Infantry, Volone Isaac Irwin
Column be ohwed by division
mobiles
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

-n1s morning promptly at 10 CLOCK. The dIvlslon
will proceed to 10th Street in the following order of
march:
Police escort Platoon bearing the gold starred
flags for the divisions 1856 dead
Police escort-Dvison Commander Major Gen
eral Robert Alexander, his chief Of staff, Colonel
Hugh McGee; aids and personal staff and six order
lies, with the generals flag, all mounted.
Divisional staff officers, dismounted.
Headquarters troop, headquarters detachment of
non commissioned officers the Argonne Players, and
Mobile Ordnance Repair shops, all under command
of Co, PNo4t
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
:, val, con gave money

~ you can save money
g,,nncrtnr for Victory Liberty Notes
on Partial Payment Plan.
John Muir a. Co., 81 B way Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
18th, City's Own Division.
COnquers Fifth Ave. To-day
Order of March of nth Parade

COLUMN of baalons, between $4,000 combata
troops of the 77th begin
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

,.,sn.rss disofqsf IN Esifsst bpt WObS'S
nELfAsT GTSGKK ALE s'tl comes
@fpsE' 10 y,0>-A~Afw.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Confined on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Confined on ncrt page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Continued on paDe fOe
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
A Victory Note Button is BADGE Of Service

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER
TlSED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
REGATTA and Motor Boat
Races Big Euent of Week
Airplanes Stage Battle and Show All Their Best
Maneuvres at Miami-Everglades Club Opens
at Palm Beach--Pans for Washington's Birthday

Lincoln's Birthday was celebrated at
all the resorts in brilliant manner
with sports of one kind and another
during the day and dinners, dances and
entertainments for charity in the even
ing.
Still more elaborate arrangements are
being made for Washington's Birth
day, which, coming at the end of the
week, will attract society in large num-
bers, especially to the resorts nearer
the city, such as Lakewood and Allan
tic City. Plans are being made at
both of these places for the biggest
crowds in years.
The feature of the week was the fifth
annual motor boat regatta at Miami, on
Friday and Saturday, which attracted
visitors from all the nearby resorts.
Between forty and fifty aviators from
flying fields in the neighborhood took
part in the events and went through
all kinds of man9uvres and staged a
battle in the air.
A feature at Palm Beach was the
opening of the magnificent Everglades
Club. built by Paris Singer, of Paris,
on the lake front This is one of the
most beautiful clubs in the country and
numbers among its members some OF
the most prominent persons from New
York and other cities.
Seabreeze, St. Augustine, Tampa,
Belleair, Ormond and other places are
crowded as they have not been in
wears, and life is gayer than at any
time since the world war began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Lincoln's Birthday Ball
and Valentine Bridge
Feature BeIIeair Week
,Snocinl Corresnondence


BELLEAIR, Fla, Feb. 15.-Washing
tons Birthday, the most important day
Of the winter season in the South,
will be marked by numerous dinners
given at the Belleview. Requests for
tables this year have exceeded that of
any former season.
On Lincoln's Birthday the annual
charity ball was held at the Belleview
for the benefit of the Morton F. Plant
Hospital at Clearwater. This was we'll
attended and a substantial sum was
raised St. Valentines Day was a
busy one and the annual St. VaLan-
tines bridge given by the management
of the hotel was one of the big events
Of the week.
Miss Harriet Shepard a Hartford
girl, won the putting tournament here
last week for the second time. A
dinner party was given in her honor
later by Hamilton X. Kerr, of New
York.
A very pleasant affair early in the
week was the bridge party given by
Mrs. Charles Hathaway, of New York
There were a dozen tables.
Mrs. f. Q. Barstow entertained re-
Gently in honor of the birthday of
Francis Wilson.
Among recent New York arrivals at
Byrne, Miss Genevevo Cullen, G. W
Rowley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. StarkeF, V. C.
Kicker, John T. Scully Mrs. John
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Colman.
lie Roy Kramer, Federal manager of
the United States Railway Admins
tration for the Southern district, ar
rived with party of seven in his pri-
vate car and put in the week on the
golf links. Mr.. Kramer's headquarters
are in st. Louis.
Winchel Smith, the we'll known
playwright who has been spending
the past three weeks here, left for
Havana, the latter part of the week
in company with Dave Post and c. l..
Sherman, Of Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Ship Launching To Be
Washington Day Event
For Colony at Tampa

Special Correspondence
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 15-Onc of the
social events of Washington's Birth
day will be the launching of the
Yomachichi, the largest steel vessel
ever built south of Newport News. Mrs.
Daniels, wife of Oscar Daniels, presi-
dent of the shipbuilding company, will
christen the Yomachichi. Several hun
dred invitations have been issued. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniels came to Tampa from
New York less than year ago. They
made a host of friends here.
Among The arrivals at Tampa from
New York and vicinity are:
The Tampa Bay Hotel-Mrs Arthur
Sawyer, Mrs. Anthony Nicholas, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Pratt and Marion
Pratt.
The De Soto-W. P. Horne. New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Flynn, Miss
Margaret Flynn, Miss NJ Flynn. Miss
Elizabeth Callahan. Olean, N. Y.
The Hillsbcro-Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs L. B. New
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Strong and
5. Noveck, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Motorboat Regatta at
Miami Is Biggest Of
Kind in Resorts History
Special Correspou1ence

'peCtW correspondence
MIAMI, Feb. 15.-The fifth annual
motcrDoat regetta over the Alton Beach
Speedway was the hub around which
all social functions in Miami revolved
this week. Every visiting yacht had
ITS special party aboard, and among
those entertaining on their floating
palaces were f. G. Graunlich, of New
York, who arrived in Miami recently
on ms yacht, Greyhound; Colonel
ROBERT NJ. Thompson, who has been
passing the season here on his lux
urlously equipped houseboat. Ever
glades; and Captain Edward A. Shewan,
OF New York, aboard the Edwina Ar
thur II. Marks, of Gotham, also had
a party of friends aboard the Aramis.
among others viewing the regatta Fri
DAY and Saturday afternoons were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Seeley, of Ashe-
Vile, N. c., on the North State; Colonel
thomas Fletcher Of Providence, on
the Mariel; Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Myeth,. on the Boomerang; and W.
Penn Mather on the Billeo
Because of the presence of nearly
Two score government aviators from
the flying stations of Dinner Key, Cur
tiss Field and Chapman Field. this
weeks regatta proved more spectacu-
lar than Its predecessors. Competitive
stunt flying figured prominently as q
feature and the several thousand on
lockers gasped as they watched the
MAGAZINES executing the Immelman,
falling leaf, barrel roll, nose dive. tail
SPIN, the Dutch roll and pancake land
ing. Yesterday afternoon an enemy"
squadron surprised fleet of seaplanes
over the motorboat race course and an
aerial battle ensued.
and Samuel Untermyer, of New York
acted as honorary judges. Art thu N.
Pryor's band furnished music from a
roat during the days of the regatta.
Silver trophies valued at several thou
and dollars were donated as prizes.
The week was marked by the first
aerial mail flight between Miami and
the Bahama Islands. The trim was
undertaken several days ago by Lieu
tenant j. II. Cummings, Of Dinner Kew
naval AR station and a companion.
The air line distance of ninety miles
was MADE IN an hour and one half, and
inc return trip required about the
same time. Two sacks Of mail we're
carried me avlators received royal
welcome at Nassau. They visited the
American consulate, upon landing. and
IN the evening were guests of the
STAND ofhclals, and the following morn
ing INC British governor-general and
the Hon. Harcourt Malcolm enioyed
flights over the islands.
The usual outdoor activities were
followed Friday evening by the St
Valentines ball at the Royal Palm. The
dancers were attired in the peasant
costumes of the Allied countries.
After dancing for couple of hours
the guests adjourned to the grill tc
be entertained. Among those attend
ing were Commodore f. c. Benedict
Henry Plunkett, Miss Josephine Shaw
Mr.: and Mrs. William L. Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Hanan, DR.. and Mrs
Il. G. Anderson. Miss Margaret Ach-
ccrson, Mrs. Irving c. Bates, Mr. ant
Mrs. George V. Bloodgood, Mr.. ane
Mrs: 6. Butler Smith, Miss Jocelyr
Is. Leach, Mr.. and Mrs George Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Band Is in Demand for
Social Euents Ciuen by
Orldndo's Winter COLONY
Special Correspondence

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. ia band of
twenty-six pieces, under the directic n
OF Rollo F. Powers, is giving a series
of daily concerts at Orlando. In ad-
dition to these affairs given for the
public at Eola Park, members of the
winter colony engage the band for pri-
vate social affairs at their estates.
Mrs. Louis Wilder and her two
daughters of New York are spending
the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Stevens. of
Darien, Conn.,, who are here for their
first season, like Orlando so much
they are planning to buy winter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Gleason, of
Rochester, >have taken an apartment
here for the winter Mrs. S. S. Hib
Ter, of East Orange, N. j., is at the
Osceola
Recent arrivals at the hotels in
clude: Mrs. s. l.. De Pew, Auburn.
N. y; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Churchill.
the Misses Marion and Alice Churchill,
Lieutenant j. II. Churchill, of Bel
mar, N. j.; Mrs. w. B. Short, New
York; and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Hurne
Rochester, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16

villas north of The Breakers intro
duced the Ostend bathhouse here this
week. and from general comment it
would seem that these houses might
become quite fad. Mrs. Dillingham;
has hers, gay one, with wide green
and white stripes, set upon the beach
IN front of her house, where it forms
q, shelter while dressing after dip in
the surf.
The largest social affair of the sea-
son SO far was the opening the other
night Of the Everglades Club, built by
farls Singer, of Paris. on the lake
front, opposite the northern end of
Cabbage Island. The club and villas
surrounding it are of Spanish archi-
lecture, with turrets and towers. in
deep blues, pale pinks and yelows.
that harmonic we'll with the tropical
jungle from which the club grounds
were developed. There are fancy ca
noes, sallboats, fast motor boats, black
servants in turbans and sashes, and in
tact. about every touch known to the
stage, which the entire development
smacks strongly of. 1t has cost about
a half million dollars, in addition TO
the real estate. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Social Affairs Crowd
Weeks Calendar for
St. augustine Colony

Special Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb Is
This has been the season. busiest
week for the winter colony Enter
tainments and charitable affairs were
numerous, while dinners were num-
bered by the score, and some Of them
assumed formal size with thirty and
forty guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lewis gave one Wednesday evening
in the private dining room Of the
They also had large dinner and
dance this evening for their daunhte
Miss Lily Lewis. The guests were
chiefly members of society's young
set
A number Of luncheons and supper
parties were given in the Alcazar Grill,
Mrs. John Donald Maclennan, of New
York, entertained there early in the
week. Mrs. Roy F. York had a party
of sixteen, Mrs. Murray W. Seagsars
on Thursday gave a luncheon for
thirty guests, and in the evening Mrs.
Cyril c. Spades. had a supper for
twenty-four. Miss Margaret c. Faul-
coner also entertained at luncheon
to-day.
Miss Marion H. Buckler, of Ever
green, Baltimore; the Misses Eugsne
Ncpier and Beatrice Kirby, of Macon,
Ga, are guests of the Misses Len
tilhon and Amy Clifford Mrs. jain
Parkin Clifford will give tea on Tuss-
day at her home on the Fort Marion
RESERVATION. Mrs. Murray A. Cobb ST
Washington. d. c.. has joined Mrs.
George f. Huff, and her sister, Miss
5. Murray Carpenter, of Greensburg,
Pa, at the Ponce de Leon, where they
are for the season.
Mrs. Bradish Johnson and her so~
Aymar Johnson, of Woodland, Easx
Islip, Long Island, have arrived at tn.
Ponce de Leon.
Captain Harding W. Pratt, U. S. n,
Las joined his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Sanford, at the Ponce
de Leon. After his furlough CAPTAIN
Pratt will 60 to Newport News ana
from there overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dismukes have
their daughter-inlaw and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. George Dismukes and Miss
Georgene Dismukes, of Kentucky, as
tertainments have been given.
Lawrence Haines, Of New York, has
arrived at the Ponce de Leon; and
with him are Mr.. and Mrs Roger r.
Bamber and Harry Kelly, jr., of Sum
NIT, N. j. Other New York arrivals at
the Ponce de Leon include: Mrs.
Craig Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E.
Ihurber, Mrs. Thomas W. Streeber,
Mrs. Frances B. Crowley, Mrs. Samuel
Randolph, Miss Louise Z. Kellogg. MRS.
l.. r. Pettee. of Brooklyn.
Registered from New York at the
Hotel Alcazar are: Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Hardy, l.. L. Spencer, Mrs. R. H. Kittel,
Park f. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
McKinnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE WINTER RESORTS

Dyke, Mrs. Frederick Ferguson, Mrs.
James 2. Morgan, Mrs. Edward B. NAL
Ion and Miss Dorothy Mallon, of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Stonebridge and
Miss Edith Stonebridge, of Larchmont,
N. Y, are registered at the Halcyon
for their third season.
Among the Gothamites registering
at the Hotel Breakers this week we're:
Captain ard Mrs. Henry Root Stems,
Ensign NJ. Z. Lundgren, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. O. Price and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Percival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Fisher enter
tanned several guests at dinner at their
Miami Beach, Thursday evening.
Among those invited were: Miss Betty
Lee, Miss Louise Elliott and Mess
more Kendall, OF New York; and John
0. LaGorce, editor of the National
Geographic Magazine.
John Sutphcn, of New York, who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. c..
Wharton, jr., of Plaintield, at the Titus
Vile home, has joined his wife at
Ormond.
The Gotham colony at the Royal
Palm was augmented this week by the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
-Ndl Sll'll, MI u. H. DuTlOI hI. anu
Mrs. Samuel Norris, and Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Eggleston.
The Halcyon is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Plumb Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Cochranc, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wer-
ner Miss Beatrice Werner, and Miss
Sylvia Werner, of New York.
Late registrations at the Hotel
Urmey include: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
f. Hillman, William C. Van Antwerp
Walter D. Wilkinson, J. f. Beldng
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis g. Shattuck and
Benjamin Conklin, of New York.
At the Gralynn are: Mr.. and Mrs
Walter NJ. Jennings, DR.. Mary E. Pot
ter, Mrs. A. E. Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Sperry, and 0. NJ. Jones'
of New York.
Mrs Leslie Gordon motored down
from New York and will spend the
season with Miss Marie A. Jones at
the Hotel Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luedman, of
Englewood, N. j., have Joined friends
at the San Carlos.