davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-09

and does not require the sweater un-
derneath as heretofore.
ror this purpose comes the very
smart vest of leather and velvet, both
with and without sleeves. In reality
these so-called vests are Jackets, fit
ting snugly and presenting very good
effect underneath the long, loose coats
of heavy silvertone or duvetyne with
which they are worn and which are so
much in vogue this summer. These
coats are long and loose enough in
the back to have the appearance Of
a cape as the greater number OF de-
signs reveal much fulness set on to a
yoke fitting smoothly across the
shoulders and back. Very often this
fulness is held in at the waist with a
narrow belt of the material. which
Is Topped in front and hangs freely
For some reason one sees few dark
coats of this sort, as the so-called dust
and sand colors seem to be the ones
most often favored. Brown Is one OF
The sun., 1919-03-09

Hot SPRINGS. Va, March S.-The spring
season at Hot Springs is formally opened
with the LIST OF March. although so many
have been enjoying the delightful
weather here and the outdoor sports and
other attractions that 1t would seem
that IL began back in February with
George Washingtons Birthday. There
will be a general fux OF visitors this
week.
Many golfers are out and the course
is in excellent shape. Among those play
ing this week are Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Allen OF New York, William Brewater.
j. II. Lovejoy. J. l.. Hobble, J. l.. Gun
bingham OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Bonnell. Miss r. Content and Miss a.
L. Content. Miss Gertrude Hill and Mrs
Percival s. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. S. g.
Heacock, the latter from lion, n. Y.
DIR. and Mrs W. IL. Burrows arrived
from Schrsdale. n. Y. this week. Late
New York arrivals are +. @, Carrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs II. II, Christianey, Mr.. and Mrs,
J, s. Rowsey.
Mr., and Mrs Eugene \. Perry, Jr,
and their young son, who have spent the
winter in New York will be here during
the remainder OF the season.
James Turner OF New York. with his
brother. DIR. w. J. Turner, Is back here
o spend three weeksAS Mrs, J. b. Squier
and her son, j. u. sqIier 3d: j. Ii. Le-
man and Colonel II, l.. Swords. who
came down from New York together /;
The sun., 1919-03-09
DAYT0NA, FLA.

DArToNA, Fla. March S.--Mrs. Henry
ID. Knox OF Buffalo. who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. jonathan Brown,
at her winter home here has returned
10 the North.
Mrs. II. VI. Beam of Bound Brook
who is In charge of the work being done
at the Prince George for the Serbian
babies, reports most effective work 10y
the women of this auxiliary.
The most recent of Daytona's well
known visitors are Frederick MaCMon-
MES, the sculptor. who has taken a stu-
do here, and Miss Jane adams, VINO
is here to lecture on the League OF
Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Reynolds of Pel-
ham Manor, Mrs, Anthony busch, Mrs,
J. II. Underhill Miss Emma Underhill
of Flushing, l.. l., are at the Elm
hurst.
Mrs James f. Hills and Miss NJ. w.
Holhrooke of Brooklyn are at the Sc.
Vile
The sun., 1919-03-09

lTHAT this is complicated age
indeed in which We live is no.
u where so fully emphasized as
in the matter of feminine clothes, for
nowadays the actual necessaries Of
ones wardrobe are really the skeleton
foundation on which one builds d
beautiful accessories.
Smartly dressed women realize this
fact only too we'll and prove it by the
addition of original touches which the
average woman passes by.
Take the matter of handbags. for
example, So few women even keep
that necessary thing quite up to the
mark of the rest Of the costume, and
yet nothing is really smarter than
really smart bag. The beaded
bag continues to sweep every other
aside and none has had such high
favor for so long. New and startling
designs are constantly displayed. Only
recently'I saw striking design of a
bright blue japanese maiden with her
gay round parasoi and kimonoed self
beaded in a background of soft brown
beads. Again little woodland scenes
which show weeping willow trees and
singing birds, running brooks and gay
roses and lovers with all the beauty
OF a Vatican setting. beaded in a way
that bespeaks patience and skill with
out limit.
Undeniably such designs are not for
ordinary people. for they are rare and
so lovely, and usually so old. they de-
serve to be placed in museums or an
tique shops at least. But there arc
lovely beaded bags, nevertheless,
within reach OF all. No one makes a
mistake if her spring suit is ac-
companied by one Of these lovely
beaded things. Some designs. little
smaller than the square or round
models mounted on frames which We
The sun., 1919-03-09

HALM BEACH, Fla. March s.-There
has been no break as yet in the
rush of mid-season NJ Palm Beach.
It is a remarkable feature of the life
here that the tourist with nothing TO do
but have a good time can scarcely ind a
spare moment for himself,
The season has reached the stage
where everything is speeded up. and es-
pecially is this true OIL the night parties,
dances and dinners, which now last well
into the small hours Of the morning and
not infrequently until sunup. Not few
of them this week have started in at
1 A. NJ. in order that the hosts might
make use of some one of the FIVE orches-
tras busted until then in the usual enter
tanning at the hotels or the clubs.
IA A party that harked back to the days
before the war and occasioned not a
little comment was that given last sun
day night by Russell G.. Colt in honor Of
Mrs. Morgan Belmont. The entertaining
started with a dinner at Bradlcy's and
continued at the Floral Park Casino with
a sunday night dance. the first held in
Palm Beach in two years, Dancing is
never done Sundays at the hotels, but
so-called Sacred Dances because held
Sunday night, were much in vogue here
three and four seasons ago when l..
Clarence Jones OF New York used to en-
tsrtain 200 people in that manner weekly.
In order that the runnerup and cham
pion in the womans golf tournament or
ten days a.sQ.S 'ght have another try
out. Miss Elaine Roseutlai, who "oids'
the Western golf title, and Miss Bessie
Fem Of Poland Springs, who defeated
her in the tourney here for the State
title. agreed to a match at the Country
Club early this week as a benefit for
Che Red Cross There was a large gal
fery and F. S. Wheeler. president Of the
limited States Golf Association. auc-
toned off the privilege Of caddying for
the players. purchasing one himself and
selling the other privilege to Benjamin
Rosenthal of Chicago. Young society
girls tagged the gallery for the charity,
after a fashionable audience had come
out from a number OF luncheons given
in connection with the golfng event at
the Country Club.
Miss Rosenihal won the match two W.
and three to play and in so doing estab
lished a new low medal score for
women for this course, making the
round in ninety. Miss Fem got into
trouble on the nth hole and picked up
her bali. Allowing a five for this hole,
however, the same her opponent made 1t
in. she would have equallcd Miss Rosen-
that's medal score.
4 Preceding the match Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Luckenbach OF New York gave
luncheon for fourteen guests a the
club. Mrs. Maitland Alexander enter
tanned a party Of sixteen guests aud
some OF the others entertaining luncheon
parties were Mrs. Theodore Hicks. Mrs
Joseph Widener. Mrs. Frederick Levi
sohn, Mrs. Edward Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs
{ afaaward Hough.. Mr. End Mrs. Leland
sterry, Thomas II. Kennedy Nauder
Langley, Mrs. Caleb Johnson. Phillip
l.orbsn, Mr.. A. 7. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs
rcharles L. NaHVleck, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs
The sun., 1919-03-09
ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March S.-The
last week in st. Petersburg has been not
only the banner week OF the season but
OF any season, the city having opened its
gates I'm welcome 10 the United States
battle fleet, consisting of twenty-three
boats under command OF Admiral T. 4.
Anderson, which came over from Tampa
and were anchored nearby FOR several
days. Johnny Green. representing st.
Petersburg's air line service. flew at in
teivals over the feet. adding to the eff
fectiveness of he scene. The ships were
open to inspection and were visited by
thousands.
Tho city was literally thrown open to
the officers and men and, beginning sun
day night with musical at the yacht
club for officers and another at the Plaza
Theatre FOR the men OF the feet and for
The sun., 1919-03-09
ACCESSORIES OF WARDROBE
MORE CHARMING THAN EVER
Handbags in Startling Designs Displayed Heavy Silver
Mountings Being Feature of Distinction in Late Type

the top with small holes by means
of which the bag is attached. 1t 10
not an easy matter to perfectly adj
Just bag and lining, but it can lie
done If one is clever needlewomaa.
Any jeweller will mount the tops for
one, however, If Il cannot DE dona
at home.
The smartest bags are all OF some
soft material. silk or satin or bro
cade. and one seldom secs the sitter
purses and bags Of leather except for
the most businesslike purposes. The
flat envelope purses arc also made up
in the striped taffcta and some very
charming and elegant ones are made
o, the wonderful new metallic ribbons
edged with silver or gold nail heads
which clasp the edges in thin and
lovely line. The inside of these very
lovely purses is of handsome pale SILK
or brocaded satin and they are de-
signed to offer the effect of luxury and
eleganCe-and do it too.
Handsome monograms are used on
these softly pouched sillien things, as
well as on the fiat envelopes. or
course these monOgrams are set up
in rhinestones and gold, or, if one can
afford it, in the real stones. Platinum
also is used as a mounting if pos
sible, but for very ordinary and every
day use silver is not despised. nor is
the humber brass. There seems to
10 no end to the originality Of the
designs. many Of the monographs
showing an elongated triangle or
rather large ring in which the letters
are linked effectively.
OF course the vanity cases are still
favored, especially by younger women.
They now resemble opera glass case
and are made up in suede and fine
patent leather also. These small eases
are fitted out completely with all thu
little trifes women think they need
and of course they are equipped with
a mirror in the inside Of the top.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Sacred Dances Again Enliven Sum-
day Nights at Palm Beach---Miss
ROsenthal Wins New Golf F1onOrS

Fred + Fish. Mr. and Mrs. William Il.
Simons. Lieut. -Col. Frank b Keech. Mrs
Z. II. Mallnson and J. II. Dodge.
\ large number of society people
formed a regular afternoon session at
the tennis courts this week, where the
annual tournament for H." Florida cham
pionshp was I'm progress Many of the
crack players who used to come here are
still in the service, but good start was
made in recouping forces here. Among
the best known players were Craig Bid
die, Fred &. lnman and Frederick Ere
ltnghuysen in the mems singles, while
the leader in the women's tourney was
Of course the national champion Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. She won the singles
final easily IN two straight sets, de-
feating Miss Eleanora Sears Of Boston.
Miss Sears put up good fight In the
wOmcn's doubles Miss Bjurstedt was
Tdired with Mrs. II. II. Whitman of I}os-
ton and they defeated Mrs. Quincy
Shaw ID, ana Mrs. j. l. Bremen of New
York e.. e.. Miss Sears and Mrs.
RaWso Wood outclassed their opponents
in the other bracket of the semi-inals.
beating Mrs. Frederick Lewlsohn Of
Deal and Mrs. George Widener OF Phila-
dclphia in straight sets. C.. G---l.
novelty in the tournament was the
entry OF Ogden Phipps. a youth not yet
most talked of feature Of Palm Beach
tennis this year. He was put out In the
irst round by Q. A. S. Mexican of Phil
adelphia, and although the match only
went two sets, young Phipps acquitted
himself well.
After remaining at his villa only ten
days otto II. Kahn and his guests left
ioc New York rather 5udHs r~&
Of this week in Mr. Kahn's private car
The Kahn villa is one of the most pre-
tentous of the new country places built
in the last two years on the ocean front
south of the Breakers and was used by
MIR. Kahn while here for nightly enter
tanning With him were former Am
bassador James W. Gerard, Lieut., col.
q. WOODWARD. Lieut.-Col. Frank G.
keech and Sidney ]. Smith.
GOV. and Mrs, r. Livingston Beck
man of Rhode Island have been Joined
at the Breakers Hotel by Mrs. Beck
mans brother, T. r. Thomas, and Mrs
Thomas.
one of the late suppcrs followed by
dancing that have been so popular here
tie last fortnight was given the other
night at the houseboat La Singerio by
Mrs Armour Ferguson of New York.
Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. George
+. Baker Jr, Mrs, RawsOn l.. Wood
Major Sidney Band, Miss Amy Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deering. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn, Mr., and Mrs.
l.. Mitchell. Henry Edward Grocer, Louis
Rooms. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Doubleday.
Mrs. Robert A. Black Of New Yorl,
entertained friends at "A musical one
afternoon this week at her villa, where
Mrs Francis Burrell Hoffman assist cd
her in receiving Her guests included
Mrs. Charles J. Cragin. Col. and Mrs
Willis s. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hudnut. Mr.. and Mrs Richard II. Law
renee. Mrs. Julian Farchild Mrs. Will
lam Lowe Rice. Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward =. Stotesnury,
Mrs Frank B. sparnsarnd Mrs. Harry
CasselbcrrN.
Col. William T.. Thompson Of Yonlers.
who was instrumental in having the day
The sun., 1919-03-09

this tells best how wide the pencil
Ike thing is. The lines are unbroken
except for a narrow belt at the
waist line. The dress is very com
Portable and also very chic-two
qualities rarely allied in one gar
ment. for style and comfort are not
always compatible.
To go with the dress is a stunning
cape of the same fabric. ornamented
with deep collar of rose tarfeta.
which tumbleS around the neck in a
fold and u frill at the same time.
Women do not esteem the cape as
Il motor wrap nearly so much as they
do the long. warm loose coat. When
cape accompanies tight fitting
froCk, such as l have described. it docs
does not cling closely enough to the
figure for the needed warmth. Nothing
has given quite the joy that the
leather coat inspires. Many of the
newer models reveal part tweed and
leather and some show khaki cloth
with leather trimmings. When the
coat is entirely of leather, as many
women prefer. there is a removable
lining as a rule of heavy corduroy or
warm flannel
Leather Is one OF the few things
which seems TO look best when the
The sun., 1919-03-09
Yachting at Miami

resort mornings. where a plunge In the
surf usually terminates eighteen holes
OF golf over the splendid course at Alton
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Wise
Of Brooklyn and daughters, the Misses
Norma and Helen have been enthusiastic
Go!f and bathing devotees. Mrs F. n.
Gary. wife Of Judge Gary, president OF
the United States Steel Corporation, is
another visitor who finds delight in
swimming. Mrs Gary is a member of
house party being entertained by
James Deering at villa Nizcaya, One
of the prettlest little swimmers on the
beach this week was Miss Marion Hop
kinson. who is here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. f.. L. IIopkinson.
Nov that the war is over and the
The sun., 1919-03-09

the fashionable colors for summer,
Indeed, the use of this color bespeaks
one quite up to the moment in fash
ionable knowledge. The leaf brown
colors are especially pleasing and
there is a new brown, between the
taupe and chocolate, which is very
good indeed.
As to motor hats-there is no such
thing unless one excerpts the small,
round leather caps made for COM
panioning the leather coats. Women
long ago realized that the huge hoods
and wells and goggles with which they
made rights of themselves when mo-
tor cars first began to be within ordi-
nary reach were not necessary at all
Nowadays the newest automobiles have
attained such beauty and luxury that
it Is an art in itself to live UP to the
car.
A small close fitting turban with no
wings and feathers to fuss up or
ruffle is most satisfactory, and a good
The sun., 1919-03-09

\ 1IAMl, Fla, March s.-Yachting
M and motor boating are in the
ascendency this winter in south
ern Florida, Craft ranging from ocean
going yachts to dainty cruising launches
are swinging at anchor in Biscayne bay
in greater numbers than ever before.
f. =. Benedict of New York and
Greenwich did not bring the Oneida
down this year, as the boat is in Gov
eminent service. This craft was the first
to enter the new Government cut last
season. The completed channel has "A
depth of fifteen feet, which is sufficient
TO admit 80 per cent. of the yachts max
ing Florida waters their annual cruising
ground.
Mrs S. J. Ferguson OF Huntington.
l.. J.. is again here aboard her palatial
yacht osiris. Col Robert NJ. Thompson
Of New York and Washington Is
yachtsman who makes Miami his winter
headquarters Statesmen. men of let
tiers Admirals and other distinguished
personages have been entertained by Col.
Thompson aboard his houseboat Ever
glades
w. Penn Mather Of New York is
spending the winter in Miami and makes
daily fishing cruises through lower Bis
cayne b. on boat- Rilleo. -
The Sanibel one OF the oldest pleasure
craft in Miami. was destroyed by fire
early in the week It was owned by
George r. Hill of Towanda. Pa, and
was built by Pollyene & Son of Brook
Ign. The loss was about $4,000 An
chored near by was the Tamaret, belong
ing to James Deering, but 1t was UNI
damaged.
Three companies OF marines who
trained at Curtiss Field last winter
sailed for France in June and returned
early last month figured in a minstrel
show Thursday evening that was largely
attended by the hotel and cottage colony.
The performance was so successful il
was repeated at Palm Beach.
Big fish have been landed this week
by winter visitors. W, Ashby Jones
caught fifty pound sailhsh w. A.
Baker of New York, a guest Of John H.
Hanan at Miami Beach. hooked
seventy-three pound amberjack Wednes-
day afternoon, thus setting n mark for
fish of this species He caught the prize
aboard the Ianan yacht Edytha. The
biggest devilfish brought to this port in
many months was captured by a party
composed of James A. Allison, a re-
tired capitalist; Charles Thompson. his
Guide; John La GORGE editor of the
n1iOpdi Geographic MdOdsiHe Amos
BatChelder. executive chairman OF the
American Automoblc Association, and
Charles W. Kotcher of Detroit The fish
weighed 1000 pounds. was twenty-five
; feet in width and its mouth had
spread OF thirtyIsix incheS Its -hidc
alone weighed 1000 pounds. The catch
was engineered on board the Allison
yacht L'Apachc
The Miami Beach Casino is popular
The sun., 1919-03-09

face veil, such as one wears with or,
binary hats is all that is actually needed
in the way Of veil, though the heavier
chiffon and beige do give an appear
ance OF gayety and style as one dashej
by on summer roads that the quietcr
things do not have.
In the place OF wells hair nets and
cold cream seem to be the indispensa-
BILE motor accessories, and few women
undertake long ride without a plen-
tiful supply of each, the cold cream
giving n thick coating which protects
the skin in a way no ven can possibly
do. A very new veil case which makes
charming gift for tho enthusiastic
motorist is fat. like an envelope. and
made OF the finest leather and lined
with maize colored silk.
Inside there are three motor wells of
chrSpn, dark blue. brown and soft ca
nary yellow. A long bar pin caught
through one is a charming addition
to the little set, and a very useful ons
too.
The sun., 1919-03-09
FORT MYERS, FLA.

Fokr MYERS, Fla. March S-A, ths
weekly meet of the Fort Myers Gun
Club Peter p. Schutt and c. :. Cum
mings made exceptionally good scores
in spite of a high wind. The score was
AZ follows:
Twenty-Five Bird Race--Cummiugs
Is eco gauge Flood. go eauge) :;
Roach, . Sohutt. 30 go gaugeJ Coles,
10.
Arthur Parks, owner Of the Poush-
keepsie star, accompanied by Mrs. Parks
will spend the season at the Royal
Palm. other hotel arrivals include Nj.
and Mrs. w. -. Patten. New York: f.
!. Lane, Miss Leila Lane. Syracuse
Bayliss Buffalo; Mrs. w. S. Beach,
Bridgeport, Conn. and MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. A Talenher. New York.
The sun., 1919-03-09
SOUTHERN RESORTS SPEEDING UP THEIR GAY AC

light saving law passed last year, * en-
deavoring to stir MP sentiment IN favor
OF keeping the law in force. Colonel
and Mrs. Thompson are at the Breakers
Hotel. where the former prevailed upon
Mayor Hylan shortly before he left for
New York to wire Senators and Repre-
sentatives Of New York state to do what
they could at Washington to keep the
law on the statute books.
Miss Margaret Hood was hostess at a
tea in the Cocoanut Grove a few days
ago for Miss Winnefred Clarke OF Ard
more. Pa. preliminary to her marriage
here on March 4 to Roscoe Anthony, the
wedding occurring at the Clarke villa on
the lake front. The other guests at the
tea were Miss Margaret Tenuy. Miss
The sun., 1919-03-09

all men in army and navy uniforms, fes-
tivity held sway continuously.
On Monday an elaborate dinner was
given at the yacht club by the city Of
ficials for Admiral Anderson and staff
Sir Rowland p. Robin, ex-Premier of
Winnipeg. Canada, was one Of the speak
ers. He won applause in his response to
the toast, "Ou- Allies" The dinner was
followed by formal dance for officers,
+. c. Carley of New York and st, Peters
burg, commodore OF the yacht club, and
Mrs. Carley and Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Neil
of New York We're among the chaper-
ons.
on Monday evening there was a dance
The sun., 1919-03-09
TARPON SPRINGS.

TARPoN SPRINGS, March $ -- rarp)n
Springs Is to have a permanent home for
its tourist club. The cornerstone has
been laid and DR.. William l.. Morgan,
president of the organization. is en-
deavoring TO have part of the building
ready for occupacy before the season
closes,
Recent arrivals at Tarpon Springs in
clude Miss Julia Robinson, Ocean City /;
Miss Mary p HILL Brooklyn Mrs 7.
p. Penheld. Syracuse. w. u. Gimmel.
Albion; Mr., and Mrs. George Hewlett
and Miss Grace Hewlett, Huntington l..
|. . William Bradley, New York
The sun., 1919-03-09

at the band pavilion for men Of the fleet
given by the St. Petersburg Band and
the Red Cross canteen committee.
The Eiks Club kept open house"
serving free sandwiches and coffee.
Commodore and Mrs. Carley were din
ner guests on Admiral Anderson's flag
ship on Monday.
Lieutenant Commander Brownell, COM
mander OF the submarines, was enter
tanned at dinner Monday at the West
Coast Inn.
Mrs. Carley gave a luncheon party at
the West Coast Inn on Tuesday to a
group of young women.
The sun., 1919-03-09

ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J, w.
Tucker, at Winter Park.
The Pines is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Kenyon OF East Orange. Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Guernse,' Nsid Miss Ma
rion Carey Elves of Broot.,vn and Mrs
Martha Palmer of Stonington, Conn.
The Sorosis Club had an enjoyable
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Warren r. O'Neal on
Lake Cherokee.
The sun., 1919-03-09

driving frequently to Fassifern Farm for
luncheon.
George \. Helme OF New York is in
the saddle daily. Mrs Helme has been
obliged to forego her usual visit ON ac-
count of her mothers severe Illness NJ
and Mrs. G.. Parker Toms Of New York
are here until May !
The sun., 1919-03-09
TAMPA, FLA.

TAMPA, Fla. March S.-John Wanna
makers enthusiasm over the west coast
has added much TO his popularity in re-
sorts where he has stopped during his
recent cruise along the coast. with his
houseboat. the Gladly. moored AT the
LANDING stage OF the Tampa Bay boat
Rouse, NJ Wsusmaker kent omen
house greeting and entertaining his
many friends in the winter colony here.
Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice. authorizes, has
The sun., 1919-03-09

new Is worn off and use and service
have subdued the pronounced color and
toned it softly. OF course, its dura-
bilty is highly in its favor and adds
to its desrability as a motor garment
Leather coats are not dressy in the
least. hut they are. nevertheless
rather distinguished looking. especially
If when removed they reveal a smart
The sun., 1919-03-09

or wrinkling, and as every woman
knows nothing could more highly
recommend it for motor service than
that. For instance / find it delight
fully made up in a two-piece suit of
rose jersey in the heaviest weave.
The long sleeved sheath dress is mad
of just one width of the cloth and