davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
MCNTVUI.E

Eev. Walter P. Buck of New Lon
don occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday morning. in the absence
of the pastor.
The Ladies Aid society was enter
tanned Friday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Hope. Sewing and knitting en-
ployed the workers through the after
noon AT the close of the business
meeting, sandwiches and coke We're
served by Mrs. Hope, assisted by Mrs.
M. H. Furber.
Charles T. Peebe, Fred z. Comstock
and Robert Patton are delegates from
the local lodge to the grand lodge, A.
+. and A. RI. in Hartford. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Next Sunday morning Rsx. r. 8.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

within a year. Chester Miner shot a
woods gray fox while in the Cedar
swamp Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Allan Maine has been the
guest of her daughter in Westerly.
Miss Margaret Cafrey has twelve
pupils this term. Eleven whom she
had last term are attending in their
own district, Laurel Glen, which
school has been opened recently, on
account Of its being too far for the
small children to walk to the other
school.
George Jones is cutting fire wood
for 4, NJ. Clark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
Registrars Of Voters, Notice

The Registrars and 4Hssi slant Regis
trars of Voters of the Town of Nor
Wich will be in session ono
FRIDAYS, Feb. 18th and 18th. 1910
from IL o'clock, noon, until o o'clock
in the evening"
ITO Register the legal voters Of said
Town who may appear for the privilege
of voting in political primaries or eau
cuses, as prescribed in Act of Legisla-
ture. session 1909. Those who have
previously registered are not required
to do so again. The above work will
be performed at the following places:
FIRST DIsTR1CT-At the Town
Hall. -.
SECOND DISTRICT ", D. Rick
er's Drug store. West Side, ..
THIRD DIsTRICT-At ". H. Bow
ems News Office, Greeneville, -
FOURTH DIsTRIGT--AtzP. t. con
nelrs Barber. Shop. Norwich Town.
FIFTH DISTRICT = At Ponsmah
Large Hail. Taftville. # .r
SIXTH DIsTRICT-At Billings Hall.
East Side. -=rrs. :.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, this lst
day Of February. 1914.
TYLER D. Guy. -I5. sa.g
CORNELIUS j. DOWNESg IS.
Registrars OF Voters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
SCOTLAND

. dinner Tor the benefit Of the La
6. Aid soelaty was he'll at the horne
REF B.. president, Mrs. Susan Willis, on
W,ar =day. About nina dollars was
taI.a- iu frou tho dinner. sale. and
leftover food. The society has been
rsr lately 'rsEing refugee aprons.
Mtss Eaar.ce Gcer. who has been
coaching gr South Coventry. has re-
signed and accepted position teach
ing a. Fairfield, Conn.
Mrs. Annie Speilman anI son, Rich
a-d Of WH'inaUtic sper5 Il few days
M 70 T. Wil0u-hby's last week.
Al the annual election Of the Chris
tan Eudeayor society for 1919 the fol-
lowing were chosen: President, Henry
w. Clark; vice president. Leon !. Mof-
fit. secretary and treasurer. Grace M
MacDougall, corresponding secretary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

Clarke will iej1ver an address on The
odore Roosevelt. The two edges. A.
F. and A. Nj. and the l. 0. O. F., have
been invited to attend the service in
q body.
1t is expected the Sunday evening
service will be held in Rot,2'tson's hall,
Rev. F. S. Clarke will give an ad-
dress on China and a moving pic
ture reel viii illustrate it.
Palmer Brothers quilt n!iII was clos
ed Tuesday afternoon TO permit the
many who wished TO attend the re-
turned soldiers parade III New Lon
don
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE


A Freshman hon will be given at the
Connecticut College for Women at
New London on Friday evening. Feb
l'Iary IA. by the freshman class. The
hop is the first freshman social affair
to be given at the college and is a
class rather than a college affair. The
committee in charge OF the dance Is
composed Of Miss Ruby Tracy. Hart
lord; Miss Marjorie Neuterth, Anso-
MIA; Miss Jessie Williams, GIaston-
bury; Miss Esther Bellows, Chicago,
H.; Miss Marjorie Smith, New Lon
don. The music Will be by the Coast
Guard Artillery orchestra. from Fort
Trumbull at New Londou
President Marshall and Mrs Susan
X. Noel. of the department OF his
tory, are to represent the college in
Boston. on Friday. February Z, at the
New England conference Of tine league
of free nations. DR. George Nasmytfl
Ex-President Taft, President Lowell of
Harvard. Former Ambassador Gerard
are all 10. be speakers ut the confer
ence. At a luncheon at a Boston ho-
tel the speakers will be Mr.. Taft, DR..
II. P. Faunco Of Brown university and
Mrs. Beatrie Forbes Robertson Hale.
The Service League OF the college
will entertain At The DansaEt or Sat
urday afternoon. February IS. from
% 6 for the benefit of the Belgian Re
lief fund. Ttla pansant is given annu-
ally by the Service League and is ono
Of the calendar social eyfHl1s of the
year. Ever student i'll college in one
way or anotha- contributes to the sue
cess of the Cansant and It IS always 8
success financially and socially A
New Haven orchestra will furnish nau-
sLc -oI aallsIiiS ana an ;-tL.ict!Te Pre-
80 -tal't,lc y. co!iese tais.tt WI pro
tt'C 49, S<ttlllIlslt' !uLIi'T tii9
49, ilis'2loii MI ~ iC'lt-
(,li a'' - 'li5
ott, n,ir ~. ~
! Ing frea1v II is evnactn,, maj aho,+
| ore hundred and +birt,, ,.o,,nrcs Viii
9ttard +Ga ,isne s. 70, 45o+roros 81,
NTaTnr an5 Nrs r T,ro;,,- Nrorro,,
proeidan4 and 1Trs y ~ 1890 : ~
raar Ira,,o Ne po- "a NJ. >'i e.
! C,i7snn3an ME- Carols Trre+ Mic tIst,
. CO eohor,a,, NJ cjG1,.>- +tt,,or. NJ
i ponn Pa,.noa,te,. c,on,.r~, = pa,,l.,l3
| Dr rana naval h0e,,;t,iN NJ
| Frank T C,ah1e W,S n ( Nau.co,,lt
! Mrs Graham Tifslon Ms Cnfb CSnr,o-
{ stock Mrs. .John K F7or5f, 1;rs = g
| Brown Mrs ira Errnr
The conyr-r ton sIeaIe,,s for Feh-
ruaTE March and ADTil 1914 are to he
the foIlowinn
Feb. II Dean Within, l. Cross ya1e
Graduate school "Herrv Fielding'
fauthor of Tom rones). Fael, II n,
Lewis G. L,naYv. "Jer71s7 lem and Pei
eSt:ne:" Feb ~ IN, louis y VII
iyinsof1 "Tho Rl1gsia of Todav.,
March 4, Service League meeting.
ALsrch II, Or Horace 7 T7,.;does n
Chicago ssFrne~son's judgement of tI7f
English People," March II Dr Ceornt
w. Nasnyti. secretarv. The T,eagT(
Of Nations of The New England sec
lion of the ,.aern +o T1.,f,rna Peacn.
tpril 8 Miss F;orence Tan1.eor W..
mons Fd71c.+ion9f ana IrG,,e+,.io
Opportunities: April Il. speaker reD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

children besides taking IN auto ride
and calling on friends.
The day before she finished piecing
a quilt which she begun in December.
She reads the daily papers and keeps
III touch with affairs and is busy most
OF the time with her needle. She has
two children, Is grandchildren, IS
great grand children and one great
sreatgrandchild 1-2 years old.
She was the recipient of many gifts
cards and letters and also a 5ox of
9s carnations, the gift of her grand
great grandchild IL years old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

Mrs. Matte Moditt.
Although there mas been a great
deal of illness ia town his winter,
there seems to be but little now.
Elmer Brenn. Who has been i'll, is
reported better.
Mrs. Mary Marie. who has been aid
ing & sick family in Hampton return
ed TO her home here Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Geer has us Eer guest,
her mother. Mrs. Wocdmansee of
Preston City.
Mrs. Mary Phillips IS making g
stay at her hcme at Glastonbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
CLARK'S FALLS

John Perry attended the auction at
George A. Thompson's.
Chester Miner has some fine fox
hounds. He and his brother, Amos
?. Miner, have captured twenty foxes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
MRS. ELIZABETH LILLE, 9s,
OLDEST LEBANON RESIDENT

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lille OF Lebanon
celebrated her 9Sth birthday, SatUr-
day, Feb. 1.
She is the Oldest person il the town
she entertained children and gra1d-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
Rain,r;1rc. NY.

my little daughter, Is years old,
-overworked and was rundown, tired
all the time, ncrvous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school. Vinol has built her up. Shs
has a good appetite. no more head
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief of the Town OF
Norwich. Conn, will meet in the City
Hall Building, in said Town, each day.
Sundays excepted, from Feb. list to
Feb. goth, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. to
listen to appeals from the doingsa of
the Assessors, and to transact any
other business proper to be done at
said meetings.
Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan. goth,
1919.
FRED c. PROTHERO,
JAMES G. FTTZPATRICK.A
JEREMIAH ]. DONOVAN,
Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
WiIiiamion, w. VI

W H1kANkNVL11 w FHs
"My little boy was weak, puny,
and tired all the time, did not want
to do anything. Vino! was recon-
mended and it built up his strength
and made him healthy. Now he romps
and plays like other children. We
certainly believe in Vinol for children. !"
Harley CLAW.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07
There's No Hone.

You can tell by the details Of the
war revenue bill ard the taxes upon
various articles that our r,embers of
congress are elected by the votes of
the people. You can't get a scientific
tax measure through a body so elect
ed.--Touston Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

Prop. Norwich. Vinol Ia sold in Will
in Danielson by the A. w. Williams
Donahue and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

It spoils favor If you are asked to
return it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-07

Broadway Pharmacy, G. G.. Engier,
hmantic by the Wilson Drug Co.;
Pharmacy. and In Putnam by J. F.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Southern Resorts Become Cav
With Promise Of Busy Season
Brilliant Frivolities of Pre-War Days Already sug.
gested-Tennis and Golf Tournaments Fixed
Motor Boat Regatta and Airplane Manervres
To Be Other Notable Features

Reports from all the Southern re-
sorts-Palm Beach, Miami Belleair and
other famous places where society
gathers in the winter-indicate the
season which is just beginning there
will be the most brilliant of any in the
last three years. Most of the hotels
already are opened and filling up rap
idly. villas have been leased apart
ments taken and houseboats are being
made ready for gay parties. Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson already has ar
rived at Palm Beach, and hHs his house
boat, Everglades, in Biscayne Bay.
Dates already have been fixed for
tennis and golf tournaments, and
motor boat regatta will be held on Bis
cayne Bay February II and Is, when,
will be military man9uvres by q full
tests and other feats of the air.
The tennis tournament Palm Peach
will begin February "a, and golf tourna-
ments soon will start. The proceeds
from all these affairs will be turned
over to the Red Cross
The trains going South are crowded,
and through service now established is
making travel much more comfortable.
Private cars again are being used, and
soon Palm Beach and the other places
will present the appearance of pre-war
days.
The nearby resorts, Lakewood and
Atlantic City, are filled with New York
ers, and there is much entertaining at
all the hotels, dancing again having
come into popular favor.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Many Ne,v Workers. at
Belleair; Big Season
At Resort Is Espected
Special Correspondence

BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 11.-Unless all
signs fail, Belleair will have the big
gest winter season in the history of
the resort. Nearly all of the cottagers
arrived as early as December and the
opening Of the Belleview on January 7
reminded ore more CT midseason than
of an opening day.
Among those who were in Belleair
on the opening day were Mr.. and Mrs
i. c. Billings, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Bradley, Montclair, N. j.; Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Bullock, Denver; Mr.
and Mrs. II. H. Buckley, New York
City: Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bushnell,
Chicago; John r. Carnel and Miss
Carnell, Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Dexter. Springfield. Mass Mr.. and
FRS. Charles A. Edgar, Essex Fells,
:. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Legg,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Nay, Lancaster, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Paul. Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stinscn, Philadelphia: J. II.
Stats and R. P. Stats, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Rackham,
Detroit. and MIR. and Mrs. Burton
Preston.
George Ade, accompanied by Ort
Wells, of Chicago is registered at the
Belleview for the season. Mr.. and
MIS- NsOrEe w. ElhlnS, OF Hnlladelpnla.
opened their cottage during the holi-
days. Mr. Elkins has completely re-
covered from his recent illness.
Harold L. Judd and his family
opened their winter home Mt Belleair
early in The week. Mr.. Judd's mother
Will be with them for the season.
Colonel and Mrs. j. Hodgkins, of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Barker,
also Of Chicago, have been at Belleair
in their cottages since the middle of
December.
Miss Katherine McKinnon, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. McKinnon, of
Chicago, left the middle of the week
Tor Washington, where she is attend
ing school
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Hinde, of Toledo,
who have been at Jacksonville for the
past two weeks, are now settled at the
belleview for the season.
Among the early arrivals at Belleair
this season was George R. Balch, who
won the championship CT the links here
last season. Mr.. Balch, whose home is
IN Cincinnati, was formerly president
Of the Western Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Men Guests TO Be s'Chefs''
AT Red Cross Aids Dance
BIRD Gage wv airesses' Plan Novel Event for Next
Thursday Night; Several Benefit Programmes
Arranged; Engagements Announced

One OF the most interesting affairs
arranged for this week is the dance to
be given OH Thursday night in the
Bird Cage Tea Room of the Red Cross
Shop, at 5s7 Fifth Avenue, by young
women who have been serving as wait
resses at the tea room to men friends.
who for this occasion will appear in
the role of chefs. The captains for the
dance are Mrs. Templeton Crocker,
Mrs. Allan WellmAa. Mrs. Rawson
Wood, Mrs. Huntington Norton, Mrs.
Price Post, Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar
and Mrs. Kierstede Hudson. The
women Will wear their Red Cross cos
tunes and the men will be asked to do
the serving.
The Mattresses at the tea room in
clude Mrs. Malcolm Whitman, Miss Mil
Ley Graham, Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich,
Miss Helen Crocker, Mrs James B.
Haggin, Mrs. Henry Dutton, the Ouch
ess de Chaulnes, Mrs. Norrie Sellar,
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs Charles
E. Greenough, Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs.
John Wanamaker, ir., Mrs. Angler B.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Skaters Enjoy First
Taste Of the Seasons
Sport at Laurel Rink

Hpccid@ Correspondence
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. i1.-so-
Journers here this week enjoyed their
nrst taste OF winter sports when the
Laurel i'll the Pines private skating
rink was thrown open to the public
The mild weather prevailing this win
ter has prevented the usual round of
ice sports and the Inauguration of
skating was more than welcome. A
few cold nights this week also froze
over the small pond of Safety" and
me more venturesome skaters were out
Tor couple of days. The big lakes
are all frozen over and few more
good cold days will bring the winter
sports TO the fore again. Among those
the Laurel in the Pines rink this week
were W the Misses Harriet Knapp Elsie
B!ddle 3 Robinson, Ethel Drake, Marjory
kltchle, Benjamin Bolt, jr., John Her
mann, Clifford Drake and others.
Ihe big. social function of the week
was the District Nurse Benefit held last
evening in the Ferber Theatre. Miss
Marian Saki, of the New York Hippo
drome and former Lakewood girl, ap-
peared Pc In several spectacular dances.
On the committee on arrangements
were Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack, Mrs.
l. l.. Carberry Ritchie, Mrs. George Falcs
baker Mrs. Archibald j. Mcclure, Miss
Eleanor Ferris, Miss Martha Jamison,
Mrs; Arthur B. Clahin and others.
The second of the subscription
dances for the officers of Base Hospital
no. and Of Camp Kendrick was given
TINS week at the Laurel House. Be-
SIDES members OF the cottage colony
mere the function was we'll attended
by ot1icers from the various camps in
the vicinity and the prevalence Of the
a
to the ball. The ptronesses Of the
series Of entertainments are Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby, Mrs. B. Mason, Mrs.
Charles Lathrop Pack, Miss Eleanor
Ferris and Miss Sadie Compton. The
next entertainment will be in the nat
ure OF supper dance at the Laurel
House.
The Laurel in the Pines has inaug-
urated a series of palm room dances
Wednesday evenings for the officers sta
toned here. The first dance was given
this week and was we'll attended bv the
military men and season sojourners
here.
Mrs. Wilson Godfrey and daughter,
MISS Godfrey, returned to the Laurel
House this week to remain the rest Of
the winter. On Friday evening Miss
Agnes Helen Davis, entertained at
dinner for a number of army officers
at the Laurel House..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Clifford Brown
have returned to Lakewood after
several weeks sojourn in the South.
Lieutenant w. r. Fotterall is at the
Laurel House visiting with his parents
At the Laurel House are: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ludlow Chrystie, Mrs. S. T..
Douchy,' Mrs. F. B. Brownson. Miss f.
l. White, Miss j. A. Ellis, Mrs. B. f.
Dos Passos,. Mrs. Charles Sherman
and Miss Sherman.
At the Palmer are John Denton.
Edward Murtha, Mrs. II Francis. Mrs,
j.. Lee, Captain and Mrs. G.. l.. Taylor
OF London. Captain and Mrs. Herbert
cooper, William Cooper, of Phiadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Kissick of
Brooklyn.
:, At the Bartlett Inn-Mrs. Florence NJ.
pearce, Miss Cora Harr, Mrs. ]. L.
oownes, Miss d. Downes Of New York;
Mrs. NJ: Snyder, Miss Snyder Mrs. Hu-
npftn ~ !.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Ne,u Workers FIock
To Szlnn ion,i for
Cold ter Months
q, Corresnondence

u Correspondence
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.-Peace and
pleasure are two gifts that the United
States has not enjoyed for nearly two
years, while normal conditions have
not prevailed since 1914.
New Workers are focking into the
tropics by motor and train, and the
Aiami season this winter will rival
ttnat Of 1917. The $50 available house
boats IN this vicinity have been
snapped up long since, and their occu-
pants are now filling them. Hotel &C
eommodations, while still available,
are rapidly disappearing, while the
apartment houses are overtaxcd at
present.
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, of
Washington, accompanied by Rear Ad-
miral j. D. Adams (retired), motored
over from Palm Beach late in the
week. Colonel Thompson's houseboat,
me Everglades, which has visited Bis
eaync Bay each winter, IS held up in
lhe canal, thirty miles north of VI Miami.
,.ast summer the houseboat was uti-
hzed Tor weekend parties on the Poto-
mac for conyalescent soldiers and
sailors.
Arthur Pryor and his band of TWEEN
sy-one pieces is attracting large throngs
al Royal Palm Park, where afternoon
c'sHlnR concerts arc DeiHY nelQ.
dancing is now at the height Of it's
.iory at the Urmey, Halcyon, Royal
ram and other hotels. The Royal
saim IS the centre for the younger set
On Wednesday and Saturday evenings
.. 50 the brilliant dinner dances. Now
may the war is over dancing in Miami
.as more followers than ever Among
ssose entertaining al these affairs are
isggfs. John Ruthcrfurd. Colonel and Mrs.
lpehfy Watterson, Major Frank 7.
nssans, lieutenant Albert Gushing Reed,
"f. and Mrs. Everest &. Sewell Mr..
and s,ti Mrs. Robert G. Perky. Mr.. and Mrs.
"',iiam J. Lee, Major Edward Fiskc
na nna ar. and Mrs. G. Chester Basgett.
n,.nsizn Frederick DalryfnpIc. Of the
lDinnef Key Naval air Station, had az
~ w guests Miss Virginia Nichols and
s1, %iss Elizabeth Nichols. Of New .Ro-
'nnne, and Ensign o. ballard.
mns are being contaminated fer the
hnts winter motorboat regatta TO be
hsia on biscaync Bay February ii and
~ ine feature IL expected 10 be The
maIeo raee between Miss Detroit III.
yD@hsa ~ BY 9. A.. Wood, and the Wbip.
Iea"gb .ron by Chrigtophcr Smith.
n =. Fisher, of Indianapolis, has
Aasa.fShteed u purse Of $1,000.
DsHer events ~ the motor boat re-
3aNa WI ineiade military manmuyres
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
Beach Front Hotels
At atlantic City Are
Filled Deer Week End
Special CorresDoude,c

'PeCtu% CoTre5DONdcncc
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 11.-Ncw
Workers here for the winter season are
IN the majority of the big crowds which
over the week ends. The goling con-
tinues good, both at Seaview and on the
Northfield links, and several club tour
neys are planned for this moth and
February. Roads are good, to the great
satisfaction OF motorists, whose num-
Der is increasing each week. The first
Of the winter contingent of Canadians
came in, many parties being accom-
panied by soldier sons and brothers re-
Gently returned from the front All
the important hotels are open except
the Shelburne, which has been closed
several weeks for repairs and general
reftting, and which is to open for
mally on February l.
Pierre Rikkers, q traveller from Am
sterdam, Holland, arrived at the Tray
more this week. New Workers there
include Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Waring, Miss
Elizabeth Waters, Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Rycroft, Mrs. Wendell B. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Garlic, Lieutenant RAY
NJ. SchafFer, who came from Camp Dix
to join Mrs. Schaffcr; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hope, Mr.. and Mrs George
Stamp, who motored; Bennett Gordon,
Mrs. G. G. Hepburn and Miss Betty
Allen.
Former Ambassador Charlemagn6
Tower returned to the Chelsea. Mr..
and Mrs. 7. J. Shunlcy came to the
Marlborough Blenhaiy, accompanied by
Miss Irene shanl y, Harry Stanley and
Miss Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Prime, of White
Plains, are at the St. Charles, where
Miss Nina Blake, Of Long Island, also
is, with Miss jane Blake and Miss Ger
trudc Millington, Of New York City.
Mrs. Aline V. Bercns and Mrs. Victor
Delamater came to the Dennis from
New York. Miss Elinor Brady, of
Brooklyn. is visiting Mrs. j. Il. Davis,
Of East Orange, at the Dennis, and j..
Leighton Bcrtie, of Westbury, Long
Island, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Nichol-
son. Of New York, also arc there. Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Klein and Miss
Ellie Allcnc Klein arc at the Aamac.
Mrs. }. l.. lIildebrand is with Mrs. II. Y.
Polhemus, OF Brooklyn, at tho Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Butler and Mrs II.
J. Guthrie, Of New York, also are at the
Strand
New-York tribune., 1919-01-12
SOCIETY NOTES-NEWS OF THE WINTER RESORTS

season with his family here He was
stat oned last winter part of the time
IN Miami and the remainder at Key
West.
Official announcement that the an
nual tennis tournament under the au-
spices of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association for the Florida title
would be resumed this winter has Just
been made by the tennis club. The
tourney will start with women's singles
and doubles on February "a, the mems
singles and doubles to begin Marcn k.
All tournaments will be for the benefit
Of the Red Cross. The chief trophy is
the tlagler bowl, possession of which
passes from one champion to another.
There will be another unusually fine
trophy this year-the new I @old onn ro
provided by Mrs. Bingham, the former
MRS. Flagler, shortly before her death.
both of the eighteen-hole golf
courses are in use, though the club
house. and the country club win not
open for week or ten days.