davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
Los poderes han acordado faar vvere Russia que Sc es6 md
de hambre condd6n de que los bohevques dpg2n las aas
LAS FLORES DEL SILENCI0. 90.

lavando en- aquel instante unOs
empleados.
AtravesamOs I'M corredOr V lie
gamOs a otrO, en- ell cual hay unas
cuantas celdas Oscuras Y hume
das dOnde son encerrados los To-
cos peligrosos, cuandO ell color
bermejo prende sus hachones en-
las b0vedas de sus cerebrOs Ell
sOmbra.
Unos cuantos locos van V vie
nen, como fantasmas dantescos,
caminando al azar, como 81 andu-
viesen impulsados por un secreto
resorte.
Aquel sitio es oscuro, malsano,
impregnado de halitos nausea
bundos de excreta de locos.
A traves de unas rejas inmen-
sas sc We ell patio con sus immune
rabies locos vestidos de azul, los
cuales locos estan, unos acosta-
dos sobre las losas CRISES del pa
ito, otros paseandose nervi" sa-
mente EN- zigzagueOs bruscos y
epilepticos de changes ariscos.
Sus p6mulos y mandibulas
destacan sus angulosidades YER
dinegras Y relucientes de piedras
tostadas p0r el sol del tr0pico.
AL salir hemos visto al joven
Carlos Patron, quien escribi0
una carta a nuestro director,
carta que esta en- esta redaccion,
declarando que el, ell compailia
1n o. 70 joven llamado Frank Co
Ion, eStan dados de baja Y que
desean salir de ALI.
Dcsde lueeo, nOsotros no hace-
mos mas que senalar este hcchO,
pues no podemOs decidir nadia
en- este sentido sin Saber las eau.
sas Y motives que obligan a los
iefes de este DepartamentO rete-
ner a estos dos j0vencs EN- el Sa-
natOriO.
Creemos que el DR.. Cabam pO'
dra darnOs alghn informe acerca
de este asunto y pronto nos diriji
remOs a el para que nos pOnga al
corriente de 10 que sucede con
los citadOs j6venes y nos expli
que el pOr que de todo este.
No olvidamos ell encuentrO que
hemos tenido con un loco en- los
jardines del ManicomiO.
Els I'm loco viejo, de una calva
renegrida pOr los fuertes soles
de estOs dias.
La mania de este hOmbre es
que no hay NADIA cierto, que to
das las personals que Sc presen
tan a el son gnomos perversOs
brujas malas que toman la forma
de seres humanos para mortificar
10, engafiandolo, como 10 hacer
cOnstantemente.
Fuera de esa puerta-nos di
ce el loco, indicandonos la puer
ia de salida-todO es mentira,
todo es un caos, un abislno. La
bruja viene Y me engala.
Ell DR.. Cabam nos adyierte que
la bruja a que el Sc refere, es Ia
mujer, la que cree que es un de
monio que viene hacerle daiio:
La mirada de este pObre hom
bre esta llena de una gran des
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
BALE EN- COROZAI.

Ell Presidente del Casino de
Corozal ha tenido la cortesfa, que
agradecemos, de invitarnos para
el baile de confianza que llevara
a efectO dichO centric social en- la
nOche del 20 del corriente. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

Mi compahero de redacci6n
Claudio Cap6, ha querido que 70
10 acompa1ase a Ia Casa de los
lOcos. ;.
Otra vez he vueltO q yer ell vie
jo edificiO, dOnde, desde hace
tempo, sc recluyen los que pa
decen sufren de enagenaci6n
mental.
He vuelto a yer a la seilOrita
Rosa Julia ManzanO, cOmplacien-
tie como siempre, con una dulce
sonrisa fiotandO a for de labios.
Acompailados de ella Y del DR..
Cabam, hemos empeZadO recO-
rrer los salones y las galerias
dOnde estan diseminados los hi
jos de la Luna.
Ahora el Manicomio parece
mas resplandeciente, mas lumi'
noso, mas pulcro. Declare que
la primera impression que recibi
de este Edificio fue algo desagra-
dable; pero hoy no me parece
tan triste.
Alguna mano saba, quizas la
del Hada que mora en- aquellos
lugares solitarios y silenciosos,
transform6 las paredes, y di0
a todo qauello I'M resplandor que
no tenfa, con la vara de virtud
de los magOS. -.
Las lOcas estan en- ell mismo 81
| to que eT dfa en- que estuVimOs
aqui de vista con nuestro com
pahero Carlos n. Carreras. Di-
riamos que no sc han movido.
Permanecen en- la misma actitud
meditabunda, en- la misma con-
temptation extatica, Ell el mismo
silenciO nirvanico.
Ell color de cera palida de los
rostrOs armOniza con ell tOno
languideciente de la luz que cae
de lleno en- ell patio cOntiguo v
sc derrama pOr los pasillos, que
aparecen deslumbrantes de linn
pieza.
La mirada placida de las locas
nos sigue indiferentemente, vaga-
mcnte, imprecisamente, como 81
vieran ell nOsOtrOs sOmbras de
fantasmas, nj siquiera fantas-
mas.
Despues de todo. =. .Squ6 So
mos elias y nosOtrOs?
Ali sc ven caras aiadas, flores
de un dla que la lujuria destru-
y6 las asperezas brutales de
sus machos cabriOs; caras de
una palidez de nardo, casi tras-
l1cida; caras en- las que no Sc no
ia nj una Inca de expression, de
vida afectiva; caras que, como di-
jimos antes, NADIA expresan, NADIA
evocan, NADIA sugieren. >.
ObServamOs una mujer joven,
bonita, cuyos ojos muertos Sc fl
jan en- nOsotros al mismo tempo
que deshOra una sonrisa sosa
en- sus labios exangues en- los que
ha tempo dej6 de f1orecer Ia
vida.
Hay Otra que no sale de una
taciturnidad, que a mi Sc me an
tOja un dolor hurafiO, aggressive
hostil, lleno de fuerza y muer
tie.
En- medic de aquel mundo me
lancolico, espeso y torturante, sc
abre, como una flor de piedad J
misterio, la sonrisa dulce, fina
e inteligente de la sefOrita Man
zanO, que es ell alma cOnsOlatri1
de aquellos seres atormentados
VOlyemOs a recorrer las gale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
A LAS SENORAS

ST desea un sombrero I'LL
timo modelo de alta calidad
y a mitad de precio, visite
nuestra Exposition, Forta-
leza IL, Edo. piso. EdificiO
N0a. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17


dOnde los locOs son mas peligro
A medida que nos vamOs inter
nando en- ell vieio EdificiO, la luz
disminuye y 10 que era como un
fulgOr lacteO sc convierte Ell una
penumbra de cOsas vagas inse.
guras.
La sehorita Manzano Y ell DR..
Caban nos van mostrandO las sa-
las-dormitorios Y los comedores,
todo en- perfecto estado de lin
pieza.
Elogiamos a las personals en-
pleadas en- este departamento,
por los esfuerzos que tienen que
hacer para realizar sus labores,
bregando con seres sujetos a las
terribles torturas de ese NAL.
La seiIorita Manzano dedica
su existencia al cuidado de las
pobres mujeres alll recluldas.
Esto es her0ico. Y asf 10 confir-
maran nuestros lectores, cuando
sepan que esta seforita tiene
solamente dos dias libres, dos
dlas de asueto en- ell mes.
AL Communicable In extraneza
que nos inspiraba s,I sacritici0,
nos dijo que ella podia pedir mas
4dlas dc Adesea We com,
prende debe estar ALI.
NOsotrOs lie insinuamos que so
licite participar de I'm die lihrp
a la semana, para el descansO,
pues en- esa constante lucha con
las alienadas acabaran pOr re-
sentir su salud.
Ella sonrfe amablemente, con
su bella sonrisa, tan de sus la
bios. -.
En- tanto, hemos llegado a la
puerta que separa las lOcas de
los lOcos v otra vez vuelve es-
fumarse ell Hada que nos gui6
a traves dc aquel primer mundo
llcno de figuras palidas y medi-
tativas.
i VolvemOs Il yer los lOcOs bar.
budos y eXtravagantes, de mira
das hoscas, llenas de sobresal-
toS....
Los locos son seres mas excl
tados, mas violentos, mas sumer'
gidos en- la horrible enfermedad
En- estos parece que ell NAL de
la locura hace mejores presas,
por 10 mismo que ell hOmbre es
una fuerza activa. La lOcura
Sc acentua mas, Sc afrma mas
clava mas rudamente sus dientes
agudos Y venenosOs en- los encen
didos nervios del hombre. -.
Otra vez volvemos a yer las
caras terrOsas con tintes verdes
O amarillos. Otra vez volvemof
a DIR palabras incOherentes, re
tazos de frases que surgen dt
las mentes rotas en- las que vol
team, vertiginosamente, impre
stones viejas que Sc reproducer
baio llamaradas de hechos reno
tos, remotisimos, de los que {
penas queda alguno que otrt
recuerdo que pasa con rapidel
Dor los tenebrosos rincones de IL
memoria. -.
/ Los locOs, algunos de los cua
les sc han hecho amigos nuestrO!
desde la primera vista que efec
tuamos al ManicOmio, nos salu
dan gravemente; Otros yienen
estrecharnOs la manO.
En- el patio que va describimos
siguen paseandose los lOcos i'm
perterritamente, bajo los latigo
de orc del sol de mediodfa.
Pedimos al DR.. Cabam que no
muestren las jaulas donde encie
rran a los locos en- sus momento
de furia.
HemOs descendido por una es
calera de MADEIRA, la que estal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
A I u CA R BL A N c A
HABRA ESCASEZ DE AZUCAR

SOlamente pOdremOs tonar ordeneS limita-
das de azucares GRANULADA y LAVADA-
ESPECIAL.
No serviremos pedidos despues de Mayo 80.
AI4MACENISTAS: Ordenen ahora para no
carecer de eNistencias durante ell resto del aiIo
sOBRINOs. DE EZQUIAGA
San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

rlas Y los salones donde viven los
locOs lejos del otro Manicomio
dOnde los locOs son mas peligr0-
SOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

Mi compaiIerO de redacci6n
Claudio Cap6, ha querido que yo
10 acOmpanase a Ia Casa de los
lOcOS
The sun., 1919-02-16

Another returning soldier was Capt
Alvin Cntermyer of the Seventy-seventh
Field Artillery, who reached New York
last Sunday from Frr,nce. Capt Inter
myer was one of the first TO enter the
Plattsburg camp, having previously en-
tered a camp in California. Because OF
trouble with an injured knee cap they
would not pass him for overseas duty
until an operation last spring restored
full use of the knee. He left for the
font in July
Mrs Irving H. Chase of Waterbury,
Conn. arrived this week with her fam
lily and Is at the Breakers, where MT.
and Mrs Richard Delafield Of New York
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Dillworth OF
Pittsburg and New York are also late
arrivals. Lady Mortimer Davis of Mon
treal is there. Her husband was
knighted by King George two years ago
in recognition of his war charities, and
is now overseas Friends of Capt. Earl
Dodge of New York hear that there are
prospects OF his returning in time for
some OF the Palm Beach season. He
was formerly one 'of the best known So
ciety men here. He saw service along
the Vesle and in the Argonne and is still
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kline Of Louis
Vile. Ky. and New York arrived early
| news that their son, Lieut.. John Kline,
| had been killed at Chateau ThieTry.
Stephen B. Elkins and Major Davis FL
kins, who have been in France. arrived
! at the Breakers few days ago.
The social affair of the season so far
was the opening the other night of the
I Everglades Club, built by Paris Singer
| of Paris. on the lake front. opposite the
| northern end of Cabbage Island. The
/ club and villas surrounding 1t are OF
/ Spanish architecture, with turrets and
( towers, in deep blues, pale pinks and yell
| lows that harmonic well with the jungle
| out of which the club grounds were
| cleared. There are fancy canoes, sail
boats, fast motorboats. black servants in
| turbans and sashes, and in fact about
every touch known to the stage, of which
/ the entire development strongly smacks.
| The thing has been well done, and
probably Is the most unusual layout OF
the kind in the country. The clubhouse,
with its restaurant. ballroom and loung-
ing rooms facing the lake and jungle is
. admirable for entertaining.
There was o the dansant in the after
! noon and a dinner for 200 people at
night The club announced its member
ship as including 125 people, among
whom are Pierre L. Barley, Morgan
! Belmont. Craig Biddle, ii. Il. Bemis
The sun., 1919-02-16
IORI)A RESORTS HAVING BEST SEASON IN THEIR HISTORY
Launching of LARGE
Steel Vessel to Be
Gala Occasion at
Tampa on Wash.
ington's Birthday
Golf TOURNEY
Starts Tomorrow

AMPA, Fla, Feb. 16,-one Of tn,
Washington Birthday social
events will be the launching Of
the Yomachichi, tho largest steel vess,,
ever built south of Newport News. Mr.,
Daniels, wife of Oscar Daniels, presden,
of the shipbuilding company, will chris
ten the Yomachichi. Several hundred in.
yitations have been issued. Mr. and yrs
Daniels came to Tampa from New York
less than year ago, but have made a
host of friends here.
Tomorrow, February II, the qualify.
ing round in the Tampa Bay Champion.
ship will be played over the Palma Celia
course. This event is of much interest
to the golfers wintering here, as W. r
Adams each year offers trophy for the
first prize and the Palma Ceia Country
Club awards prize to the runner up.
Mrs. J. Swami of Brooklyn, who IA
visiting Mrs. J. Fl. Brady of Barlow.
was a visitor in Tampa this week
Hotel arrivals at Tampa from New
York and vicinity include:
The Tampa Bay-AIrs. Thomas II,
Neel.>AIrs. Arthur Sawyer, Mrs, Anthony
Nicholas, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pratt
and Marion Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Riley, f. Fl. Riley, o. Wolg, New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grew, Paterson,
y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Jacobs. Danio].
son, Conn.
The De Soto-W. p. Horne, New York
The Hilsboro-Mr and Mrs. George
T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Newberger
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Strong, :, Noveck
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Bran,
East Orange. ". j.. Walter :. Lank
Perth Amboy, y. J.
The sun., 1919-02-16

well, 1914 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday
afternoon. The purpose of the meeting
is mainly to arrange plans to raise
money for the philanthropic fund OF the
association. Mrs. Trautmann was a
delegate at the convention of the Peace
Congress held recently in the grand ball
out their ideas one of their speakers will
address the March meeting of the Wom-
ems Health Protective Association at
the Hotel Aston. The meetings of the
association are held the first Tuesday
OF each month. Mrs. Eugene J. Com
iskey, Mrs. Alfred w Richmond and
Mrs. George Hearn of the Women
Health Protective Association also were
delegates at the Peace Congress.
Members of the Clio Club, Mrs James
d. Shipman president. met at the Cam
era Club on Monday. Mrs. Henry Nc
kinley was chairman OF the day. Mrs.
r. j. Stricken told her experiences in
France. Mrs. Nina Duryea also ad-
dressed the club. as did Augustus Post.
vice-presdent OF the Aero Club of
America, who showed some lantern
slides on alrplanes Mrs. Harry Lilly. a
member OF the club, just elected presi-
dent of the City Federation OF women's
Clubs, was a guest OF honor.
Mrs. John G. Murphy will give a
card party at her home. 500 West 1Slst
street. on the afternoon of February "a
TO the members OF the Daily Food AL
lance Mrs. Charles D. Hirst president
The sun., 1919-02-16
Daytona to Have
New Golf Course

DAYToNk. Fla. Feb. 15.-At a meet
ing Of the Daytona Hotel Mems Associa-
ton held at the Ridgewood this past
week plans were started for the con-
struction of a golf course on the town
side Of the Halifax River. A committee
composed of r. =. Woodbury., w. w.
Hilyard, Dr. +. j. Walter and F. y.
Conrad will take up the work Of pro-
noting the plan.
r. ]. Davidson OF New York has just
bought for his permanent winter home
the handsome place formerly owned by
Major and Mrs. A. B. Foster of Cleve-
land, Ohio. DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Gardi-
ner of New York are spending the sea-
son at the Ridgewood. Dr. Gardiner is
a we'll known trap shooter
Mrs. d. S. Weber of New York has
taken the ]. e. D. Graves house at Sea-
breeze.
G.. II. Wilcox of New York. who is
touring Florida. stopped at Daytona en-
route to Palm Beach.
George A. Foye and Miss Dorothy
Foye Of Jersey City are the house guests
of Mrs, George Foye, Sr., at her winter
home in Daytona.
The sun., 1919-02-16
ST. PETERSBURG BRIDGE OPEN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 15.-The
formal opening of the McAdoo Bridge,
connecting St Petersburg with a portion
of the island of Pass-a- Grille. gives easy
access to one of the finest bathing
beaches along the coast. Commodious
bath houses and a large pavilion and
dance hall have been built at this point
The opening dance was social event Of
the week.
The new resort, which will be known
as St. Petersburg Beach, promises to
be one OF the most popular places in
the section for those who enjoy good
bathing. Shore dinners will be served
by George Lizotte. long a. resident of
the island and owner of its first hotel
1t is expected that six or more Of
the racing sailboats which are con-
structing for the st. Petersburg Yacht
Club will be completed this month, and
already plans are under way for several
cup races TO be held in March within
view from the clubhouse and the city
piers.
All previous records for numbers play
ing ,on the local golf course were broken
last wAala.- A number q golf enthusiasts
from the North have Come to St. Peters
burg to play and are well pleased with
conditions here.
r7fe st. Petersburg Lawn Bowling
Club, which has a larger membership
than ever before, had its first contest
of the season last week, presidents VS..
I vice-presIdents, The club Is in Mirror
| Lake Park. laid out around the small
| but very clear lake from which II takes
! its name. w 7. Agate of Pittsford,
n. Y; r. NJ Berger of Mount Vernon,
| y. V, and T. W. Waite and c. w. Little
of New York participated in the contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Carley recently
| gave one of the most delightful dancing
| parties OF the season at the West Coast
Inn, colored jazz band furnishing the
The sun., 1919-02-16

intended for wounded French officers.
for whom the club was built. The hand
some new club building took FIRE during
housewarming a few night ago. but
the damage was slight owing to the use
of fireproof material The blaze oc-
CURED at dinner time. the diners rushing
to the street but returning to finish the
meal.
The politics of Palm Beach are I'M
dergoing an overhauling in order that
the property owners. many of whom are
not residents. may be represented. About
sixty, most of them prominent members
of New York society, met with Mayor
Thomas T. Reese in the town hall on
Wednesday and took steps to have the
Florida Legislature pass law at its
April session under which property hold
ers in this State may vote in all con-
tests affecting the management of their
property, without prejudice to their sta
tus as voters in the districts where they
have legal residence. The Mayor APP
pointed Samuel Untermyer OF New York,
F. A. Gli6don of Cleveland and Louis
Clarke Of Ardmore, Pa, a committee to
The sun., 1919-02-16
AUGUSTA, GA.

PARTRIDGE I'M. AUGUSTA. Ca. Feb. IS
because so, many New York visitors
come to Augusta to winter in strol.ns
about the Hobbies of the hotels one might
imagine himself walking about his IA
vorite hotel. Partridge Inn has large
colony of New York visitors All dav
long from early morning until nighitaA
there is a steady procession Of golfers
from Partridge Inn to the Country cub
where two eighteen hole golf courses Jrs
available. Devotees of tennis find sp,en-
did courts, with u professional In charge
Next Monday a tennis tournament VIII
be held, for whch~over forty have en-.
tered.
With the approach OF the height Of
the season Partridge Inn is rapidly ill.
ing with guests. and the first of March
will find q very gay crowd here, for
many of those who have been spending
the winter in the tropics come here 10
enjoy the more northerly springtme
One of the most delightful banquets y
the social season at Partridge Inn WAS
that given by the officers OF the First
Provisional Company of the Ordnance
Department to the men and their wives
about sixty guests being present After
the dinner the guests participated in a
dance.
In honor of Gen. Oliver Edward CONF
manding Camp Hancock, and Mrs ID
wards dinner dance was gi'rH BY
Major Harry Barton at the C"ul.y
Club Saturday night. Covers were "a
for twenty guests.
Mrs. Richard Derby, dau.atCr It
Theodore Roosevelt. who has nr,l
spending the winter in Aiken, lef' %
meet Major Derby, who returned lr''n
France on the Martha Washington
which locked at Newport News ast
week Major and Mrs. Derby has, :
large circle of friends in Augusta va,
will welcome them home.
The sun., 1919-02-16
PINEHURST, N. C.

PINHHrRsT. n C. Feb. l5.-Eleven
officers OF the Aviation Service dropped
in at Pinehurst the other day quite un-
intentionally. They were en- route from
virginia to Georgia in a giant Handley-
Page biplane and were caught in a storm
mile or two above Pinehurst and
forced TO land. They decided II was
good place to spend a day or two and
did. That particular day was the only
thoroughly dlsagreeable one that has hit
this resort this season.
This week has offered a great variety
of cfCere1nment for theN sitors There
was "A big professional golf match on
Sunday, an amateur and professional
driving contest and clock putting tour
noys Monday and Tuesday. with a magi-
clans entertainment at the Holly Inn
and concert and children's party at
the Carolina. A hundred target trap
shooting event was held at the Gun Club
Tuesday.
Wednesday saw the beginning Of the
st. Valentine golf tournament for women
to run through the week. The Pinehurst
Jockey Club held It's February steeple-
chase meeting Wednesday. Mrs. T A.
McGraw, Jr., and Mrs. Leslie Deane
Pierce serving tea TO the members and
their guests after the races.
Thursday night St. Valentines eve, a
DIX costume pail was given at the Caro-
lima under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Claire Bousted
The annual field trials of the new Field
Trial Club were held Thursday and Fri
day, and the famous Tin Whistles started
their annual three hall tournament
Thursday to run until Monday.
Saturday. In addition to the finals OF
the women's tournament and the semi
finals Of the Tin Whistles affair, the rifle
shooting contest for women was wound
up and prizes awarded. This is an every
week affair under the direction of Annie
Oakley.
All but one of Pinehurst's hundred
cottages are now filed for the season
and the four hotels are booked to capac-
ity every night. Many people are merely
passing through. however, and there Is
ALWAYS room for newcomers who have
sought reservations few days in ad-
vance.
The sun., 1919-02-16

advise on the administration of public
affairs in Palm Beach.
The town council passed an ordinance
declaring the Lake Trail, the Fifth ave-
nue. of Palm Beach, to be public prop
erty. shortly before the meeting. as the
result of a controversy which led Mrs.
Charles d. Vail of Geneva. y. Y, to
throw a fence across the thoroughfare
opposite her residence. She had watch
men to guard her rights. and for some
time people living on the far side of the
fence. including residents of some of
the largest estates here, had Ito get
around the end of the fence in boats.
The trail is used by pedestrians, wheel
chairs and bicycles, which pass to the
number of several hundred per hour,
but according to the deeds to estates
bordering the lake it is n part of these
properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Thompson
have arrived at the Breakers for the
remainder of the season. J. Leonard
Replogle of the War Industries Board
has Joined his family at the Poinciana
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton and Miss
Mary Warburton are expected early next
week. Mrs. Warburton's father. John
Wanamaker. is on his way down on his
| yacht Gadfly He will spend two months
cruising among the keys, with head
4
| Club. Miami.
Otto H. Kahn, who is expected shortly,
has leased his Palm Beach villa for two
weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Larkin.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. who began
the season in a cottage in Sunset ave-
nue.. gave. 1t up this week for the Poin-
ciana Hotel when Mrs. John Wanamaker
Jr.. arrived with her mother Mrs. Henry
Disston.
Col. Edward Q. Luckenbach and his
bride arrived from New York a week
ago and are at the Poinciana. Miss
Anna Case of the Metropolitan Onera
company is here with Mrs. Henry Fair
field Osborn. Judge and Mrs. Francis
Key Pendeton are here for the rest OF
| the season.
Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham; of New
| York. who has one of the ocean front
| villas north of the Breakers. introduced
the Ostend bathhouse here this week and
from general comment ii would seem
that they might become quite a fad
Mrs. Dilingham has hers. a gay one
with wide green and white stripes. SET
up on the beach in front of her house.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Serge Friede were
joined at their villa 6p Lake Worth this
week by their son, Major Sydney A
Friede. recently back from Franco wher,
he was promoted from captaincy