davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
WATERVILLE

The Rev. T.. w. Sharp of st. Johnsbury
was in town for the fourth quarterly
conference, February AIRS II. A.
Jackson was called to Bakersfield last
week by the illness of her mother.-Mrs.
Howard Thomas of st. Johnsbury visited
relatives in town last week-Mr. and
Mrs II. F. Stearns visited in Colchester
Sunday.-Mrs. Louise Littlefeld Is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Mile Miller
daughter Virginia May. arrived at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Locke,
February 9.-The notice of the donation
will be given later.-A son arrived at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Miller.
February 6-Monroe Hutchinson has
moved into Charles Aliens house on Main
street.-Donald Pierce visited his sister,
Mrs. Raymond Hawley, at Jeffersonville
Sunday.-Mrs. Sarah Gray has gone to
spend the remainder of the winter with
Mrs. Katie Bartlett.-Miss Ruth Tatro
entertained Il of her friends Saturday
afternoon it being her 18th birthday.
Refreshments were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
MONTGOMERY

W. &. Brown of st. Adams, acting
pastor of the Methodist Church here.
was entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller. Sunday.-A social
under ~ auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society will be held at the home of w. II.
Moffatt Friday cvening.-Thc Wednesday
evening prayer meeting was held with
Mrs. Jessie Bomburd.-Mrs. w. q. Mans
field is at the Hayes sanitarium, Bur-
lington, for treatment.-Mrs George
Richardson has been visiting relatives in
st. Albans.-Miss Harriet Chase and
Miss Florence LaFountain have gone to
Underhil for a visit.-Thayer Jenne and
Miss Ruth Puifer of Richford visited Mr..
Jcnne's mother Mrs. p. 3. Swan, Sun
al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
JOHNSON

Mrs W. IA. Stearns has returned from
East l'airheld-.At the communication of
Waterman Lodge, ~ = and \. NJ.
Thursday night the following received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
EDEN MILLS

Clifton L. Wescom and Hattie G.. Duso,
both of Eden were united in marriage by
the Rev. +. l.. Stacy January 81. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

IN Swanton the past year, have moved
to Newport. where Mr. Phelps has en-
ployment. Mr.. Phelps has recently been
ut the st. Adams hospital for an opera
ton on his nose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
}fYDE PARK.

Mrs. Alice Davis, wife of Harry A
Davis, and oldest daughter Of Chcste,.
Holbrook. died at st. Johnsbury last week
Tuesday after short Illness with bron-
chtis followed by pneumonia. She went
TO that place with her young daughter,
and while there was taken i'll. The re-
mains were brought to this place and
the burial took place Thursday morning.
The deceased was about 40 years old and
native of this town. For several years
she was a stenographer. working for tho
warren Leather company, of st. Johns
bury and later in the West. She was also
school teacher. She is survived by "A
young daughter her husband. father and
two sisters. She had a large circle Of
friends.-A very interesting church so.
cha, was held at the Congregational
mansion Thursday evening. Matters per.
tanning to the welfare of the church were
discussed and social hour followed.
Mrs. Brainerd Mudgett died at her home
Tuesday Feb. after a years illness.
The funeral was held Thursday. She is
survived by her husband. a daughter, a
son and one sister.-Mrs. Kate Miner, aged
mother of John and Frank Miner died AZ
her home here Thursday. She was hard
working. Industrious woman and a long.
time resident of this village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

Morpau tle phTentS OIL son, porn
February 3.-w. r. Blaney is business
visitor in Pittsford for a few days..
NJ. Durham and son. Ernest, of North
Hero. we're in town Thursday.-Mr and
Mrs Frank Knight of North Hero were
visitors in town Observation-Disclosures
Vosburg has returned to his home here
after passing a few days in Noyan, =.
O.-The Misses Olive and Abbe Hazen
were guests at their home at Green's
corner Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs.
Jennie Judd of Iighgate Center was a
Swanton visitor Saturday.
prouty. who recently accepted posi-
ton with the Webster Lumber company.
has assumed his duties.-Bcatrice Gladys
Burns three years old. died at the home
of her parents on New street Saturday
morning following a months Illness. The
funeral services were held from the
ouse Tuesday at $3.50, the Rev. f.
Wilson Day pastor of the Congregational
Church officiating Burial was in the
family lot at Highgate Center.
The Monday Reading club met with
Mrs. Leno A. Lapelle at her home on
Spring street February 9.-Mrs. C. Il. AL
len was pleasantly surprised at her home
on First street Saturday. The ladies same
in the afternoon and the gentlemen guests
arrived for supper and a bountiful cover
cd dish rcpast was served. In the eve
ming, a general good time was enjoyed
4. r. Dmon of Highgate was in town
Monday eveninr.-Kcnneth Vosburg has
been III for y fow days ut his home on
Church street. Miss Mabel Hazen. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Rockwell and Mrs. Julian Rock
we'll were IN ST. Nlbans Saturdoy.--Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Skccls and family were in
Burlington Tuesday.---A daughter was
born sunday 10 Mr. and Mrs Leo Savage.
. w. T.. Blancy hes returned from a busi-
rcss trip to peterboro, Ontarlo--NIrs.
Mon'nev of PERU y. Y, Is the guest of
hcr Gaughter. ,rs. Philip Mcleod. of
New strcct-Mrs. VI. Marier Is visiting
friends and relatives in Lowell. Mass
James logan has returned from Green
field. Mass, and has accepted a position
AZ the Rcmington.-Afr. and Mrs. Frank
Lapclle have returned from n visit among
friends in Oswcgo. n. Y.-The publication
oc the Swanton Courier has been tenn
pornrlly suspended on account of the
publishers inability 10 procure the nee
cssary paper supplr.--Gcorge Jean Marie.
who was recently operated on at the
Fanny Allen hospital. Wiuoos,ii, for ap-
pcndicltis has returned to hi home
much improved IN health.--At the annual
meeting OF the Missisquoi Limo works,
| held Saturday in ST. Adams. l.. T. Brad-
! ley Of Swontou was elected a director
Fred LedouX. aged 40 years. died at his
home on Spring street. Monday evening,
, after a lingering illness OF tuberculosis.
He is survived by his mother and two
brothers. Funeral arrangements have
not been Completed Edward Suter has
gone TO burlington, Whcrc ne Will taHe
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Many New Workers at BeIIeair
Srecial Diepotch 10 Ths 1,riAx.A

oFecsds DFpdtch 10 The Tribune
bELLEA1R, Fla, Feb. 21.-The week
enc, with an extra day for Washinr.
IONS Birthday, gives promise of beinr
lhe most active of the season. The
principal social event will be the Waah-
,ngton's Birthday ball at the Hotsl
Belleview.
This weeks list of arrivals includss
NY: and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. who ara
VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Cariev.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman took their ART
alrplane flight few days ago.
Other New Workers. here are 9. 4.
Smith and Frank R. Smith. Charlie. q
Dsnford, G. X. Weston, George Z. Der.
by and Miss Margaret DERBY. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Hope, Mr.. and Mrs, 8, a.
Ihorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Ten
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. C. Glenn and
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Topping.
Among recent visitors are Mr.. and
MRS. II. p. Mills and Mr.. and MIRA. r. r
Curtis. of Greenwich, Conn. and =
Olds and J. Angler Duke, Of Philadei-
phia.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Bella
view include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. ARnev.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Adams, J. @.
Outhel and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Matts-
son, OF Chicago; NJ. S. May, Of Grand
hapids; c. X. Morris. Of Winnipeg; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Crowley and the Misses
katherine, Helen and Marjorie Crow
lev. Of Detroit; Charles R. Grove. Of
Guelph, Ont, and Mr.. and Mrs. BurdetA
Loomis jr., of Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Camden Gains Favor
As Witter Season Wunes
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley-Bro,cn Are
Among the Recent Arriuals at
the Gay South Carolina Resort
From a Special Co,resnondent


CAMDEN, Feb. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Stanley Brown, of Kew Gardens,
L. L.. are staying at Hobkirk Inn. Mrs.
late President Garfield. She was last
IN Camden about twenty years ago with
her mother, who died two Years ago.
and is greatly interested in the many
Improvements in Camden
Also at Hobkirk Inn from New York
are Carroll T. Bassett, who is over
looking the repairs being made on the
handsome. old Perkins home he recently
purchased; Mrs. w. j. Mathewson and
Mr.. Charles 0. Lyon and his son, James
R. Lyon.
The Saturday afternoon teas follow
ing the. polo games are becoming an
established feature Of the social events
here. This week Mrs. William Peake.
of Rye. N. Y, was the hostess in her
recently acquired home on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Lamont, of
Bound Brook, N. j., are spending the
winter with Mrs. E. Miller Boykin at
her cottage in Kirkwood.
Returning from brief visit in New
Haven, Miss Lucy Pomeroy has a party
of ten girls visiting her at Mulberry
plantation. Mrs. Spaulding entertained
them at dinner at the Kirkwood on
Saturday evening" after which they at
tended the St. Valentine dance at the
Kirkwood.
Mrs. Samuel Merritt, Of Philadelphia,
gave a tea for party of twelve Mon
day afternoon at the Clubhouse. Among
the guests were Mrs. William n.
Hodges, of New York; Mrs. A. D. Ken
nedy, Miss Freddie Bush, Mrs. Frances
II. Bergen and Miss Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Todd have gone
to New York for short stay, expect
ing to return soon to their beautiful
home, South Hill, on Hobkirk Hill
Colonel Charles L. Clifton and Mrs
Clifton are passing several weeks at
the Court Inn. Colonel Clifton is an
day on the Sarsfield links.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

friends at luncheon at The Pines this
week. They included Mrs. j. P. Nc
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Painter, who left this week for East
Liberty. Pa. and R. L. Mckinney.
Mrs: L. A: Kinney arrived this week
from New York with the Misses Ruth
Roberts, Pickles and Majoric Worth.
TO spend several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
). L. Schoellkopf, of Buffalo, will be
Joined at Easter time by their two
daughters, who are attending school in
the East.
DR.. r. w. Slobe and DR.. L. H. Sloan.
who are representing the American
Surgical Association, Of Chicago, spent
q short time at the Greenbrier. where
they came in hopes that it would be a
suitable place for the next meeting of
the association to be held.
Mr and Mrs. Donald S. Brixler, of
Forest Hills, Long Island, are here for
a. week: Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Conboy, of
New York, are spending some time
here: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stuart Blackton,
OF New York, and Mrs. Graham Baker,
also Of New York, arrived this week
for short stay. Mr.. and Mrs. @. T.
Waring, Of Plainfeld, and Mrs. F. T.
Thompson, of Plainfeld, recently ar
rived here to spend several DAYS.
Mrs. Helene Taylor. of New York, is
here for two weeks visit Mrs. A. NJ.
Goebel and Mrs. F. M. Fischer, of New
York, spent several days here this
week. They were among several par
ties who motored to the interesting
spots near by.
Thomas Munroe and James K. Pol
lock. of New Castle. Pa, spent several
days here recently.
Miss Mary L. Hutchinson and Jose
6. I: Hutchinson. of Chicago, are here
for two weeks. DR.. and Mrs. C. v.
Palermo, of New York, are spending
some time here: Mrs. J. Fred Booth
and Miss F. L. Booth, of Ottawa, Ont,
arrived here this week to spend a
month.
Lieutenant and Mrs. H. M. Powers,
Of Washington. spent several days at
the Greenbrier this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Robinson, of Bennington
VT, arrived this week to spend some
time:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Graham. of
New York, are at the Greenbrier for
short visit.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Song Writers to Compete
Community House in Indiana Il
Headquarters of Composers

GREENWOOD, Ind, Feb. a1.-WitA
the dedication Of the Polk Community
House here recently, announcement wpe
made that it was to be the homo Of the
annual national convention and contest
OF song composers. The contestants
will be selected each year in annual
state contests, when the composers will
compete for the best American Folk
and the best American Art song.
Prizes will be offered from q fund
provided by Grace Porterheld Polk. an
Indiana song writer.
The community house, which wss
erected at cost Of $4,000, donated
by James T. Polk, contains a larre
gymnasium, swimming pool, showers.
reading room, room for games and an
auditorium with seating capacity Of
1000. The donor Of the Communftv
House Is the father of Grace Ports..
field Polk, whcsoriginated the idea -
the song contest -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Dance at Casino
Features Gayest
Week at Miami
Continual Round of Par
ties and Sports on the
Calendar; Judge Dempsey
Heads the Anglers Club
Special DtsDotch to Tho T,sh,n.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-This has been
the winters gayest social week in
Miami, and the ten-day period, from
Lincoln's to Washington's birthday, has
been continual round of dances, auc-
ton parties, sports and other amuse-
ments One of the features was the
usual mid-week dinner-dance at the
Miami Beach Casino. The large ball
room was beautifully decorated with
palms and other tropical plants.
Judge J. F. Dempsey was again chosen
president of the Miami Anglers Club
at its Tuesday evening meeting at the
Hotel Uumey. In accepting the office
for the third time Judge Dempsey spoke
of the club as the most democratic or
ganization in existence. Gar Wood, the
speedboat owner, was elected to mem
bership. Other officers elected were
William G. Duncan, first vice-president;
George H. Seymour, of Montclair, Sec
ond vice-president; Walter c. Graves,
of New York, third vice-president;
James H. Gilman, fourth vice-president;
Charles O'Connor, secretary, and George
B. Roman, treasurer. Among the club
directors elected were Charles W. Ear
ing, 6f New York; Everest G. Sewell,
William R. Urmey, Castor Drake, Hus-
ton Wyeth, c. A. Horn, Crate D. Bowen
Fleming G. Railey, j. F. Dempsey and
DR.. Harry A. Lawton.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Bimini Key Rod and Gun Club house
w. H. Donnell, of the Winchester Re
peating Arms Company, is Installing a
trapshooting range on the club grounds
A twelve-passenger seaplane now runs
daily to the island. Large sailfsh and
tarpon are reported by returning an
glers.
A. B. Hepburn, member of the Rookie
feller Founda tion and an official of the
Chase National Bank, has arrived from
New York after a quail hunt in the
Carolinas and is staying at the Gra-
lynn. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mills, of Pat
chogue, L. l., are guests at the United
States Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McShane, of New
York, were among the guests of Mrs.
w. B. Jones at the Royal Palm tea
dance Tuesday afternoon.
William K. Vanderbilt and a party of
friends spent several days in Miami
last week, having cruised down from
Palm Beach aboard his houseboat,
the Mallette. His guests on the trip in
cluded Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Win
field S. Hoyt and DR.. George A. Dixon,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Chandler,
of New York, are located for several
weeks at the McAllister. A. Floyd Meri-
thew, of Oxford, N. Y, has purchased
a building site at Buena Vista and
will shortly erect a winter home.
Mike Brady, a national golfer, ar
rived last week and is pursuing his
favorite sport at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Kennedy, of
Brooklyn, have Joined friends at the
McKinnon Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
News and Notes About Travel and Resorts
Sleigghingg Parties Keep
Lakewood Colonists Rusv
Few More Days, However, Remain Before Warmer
Weather Will Set In and Other Sports Have
Turn; Trap Shoot Big Event

York; Mrs. T. H. Hall, of Boston: E.
- AT the Virginia: DR.. and Mrs. L. A,
ppuscell, p DR.: and Mrs. S. Berlin, Mrs. W.
Robinson, A: P: Elze, George Colon, Mr..
ana Mrs j. P. Curran, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew ore Suydam, Miss Ella Suydam, T. H.
hirk II. w. Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Rlfklnd, Miss Jean Sarfaty, Mr.. and
MRS. Harry V. Babcocx, Mrs. Andrew
Murley, Raymond Murley, of New York
City; Misses Williams, Miss Margaret
Pender, Miss S. K. Rawlinson, Misses
Rlce, Miss M. R. Heffernan, Mrs. Frank
Boslet, Mrs. R. j. Tarbell, Mrs. C. M.
Miller, Mrs. Max Holz, Mrs. R. Isaac
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cassidy, Mr..
ana Mrs. N. S. Thompson, Of Brooklyn.
,, AT the Palmer: Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
barnes, Misses Helen and Anna Gent
ner, Mrs: |. jackson, Miss Katherine
O'Brlen. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fallon, Marion
G. Farai, f. L. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs
Wagstaff, Mrs. E. Chase Crowley Dr..
II. j. Scofield, Miss Florence June Barn
ing, Miss S. Carroll, Of New York City:
Mrs. p. Clarke, Miss M. A. Clarke, Miss
r: M. Donnelly, Miss Florence Knobbe,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ollve, Mrs. B. Armour, Mrs. C. I. New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards, of
Brook yn; Miss Margaret Michel,
Metuchen, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gil.
lies, Frank w. Young, of Jersey City:
James A. Edgerton, Of Washington, D.
e.; Misses Rita and Jane Hintelmann,
OF Rumson, N. j.; M. Cramer, of Pater-
son, N. j.; Miss Helen M. Haight, of
Massapequa, L.. l.; Mrs. R. j. Lynch
and daughter, of Orange, N. j.. Mr.. and
MRS. 5. g. Vansant, Of Ridgewood, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Romer, of Newark,
N. J. ~
At the Florence in the Pines: DR..
and Mrs. j. E. Benher, Mrs. J. E.
Plunkett and family, of Brooklyn; A.
robertson, of Plainfeld, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs: A. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. S. Zakon
OF Boston; Mrs. Lillian Arndt and son,
Mrs. A. Strauss and son, of Newark:
Mrs. M. Silvers, Miss Edna Cohn, the
Misses Ethel and Dorothy Windbrough,
of New York.
At the Clarendon: Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Alperen. Miss A. Alperen, I. Berger,
:, 3 s9bel So and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
rriedman, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
K. a. Spira, of Philadelphia; Miss S.
Levltan, Of Jersey City.
At the Monterey: Mrs. D. Leahy.
Miss M. E. Leahy, Mrs. H. Sedden,
Harry A. Sedden, Mrs. M. L. McGinis.
Miss Nan McGinis, Miss Mariorv
McGinis, Miss Helen Courteney. Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs Leon Cos
tello, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Heinemann.
Mrs. and Miss Miller, Miss Rose Tisch.
Mrs j. "A. Moore, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Tampa Society Produces
"La Fiesta'' for Charity
$50 Girls, in Superb Costumes,
Participate IN the Dance and
Fl0,oer FesfiUaI at the Casino
Special Dspatch to The Trfbune


TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 21-One of the
most beautiful spectacular entertain
ments ever staged in Tampa was the
production of LA Fiesta" at the Tampa
Bay Casino, given for the benefit of
the Tampa Civic Association Charity
Fund. The affair. under the direction
OF Nine. Lee Scovell, was participated
in by 15o of Tampa's young society
girls, whose superb costumes and
clever dancing effectively carried out
the yearly Spanish dancing and flower
festival which formed the theme of
the pageant.
Although this section is the recog-
nized Mecca for tourists from every
part of the country, who arrive by
every known method of conveyance.
perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith,
OF New Albany, Ind, recent visitors in
the city, have had the most original
travelling experience, l.aving made the
trip from their home state to Cedar
Keys, more than 1000 miles, in a
seventeen-foot canoe. With their
camping outfit and the family dog,
they started on their novel journey
last August. They camped out every
night and have enjoyed to the full the
unusual opportunities afforded for
hunting and fishing.
Among recent arrivals at the Tampa
Bay are Mrs. C. S. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore and Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Peckham, New York City, and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey, of Albany, N Y.
Among registrants at the Hillsboro
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Griffin, New
ark, n D.; B. G: Harrington and family,
OF Syracuse; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Of Peekskill; Mr. and Mrs. d.
K. Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Bayles, of Oyster Bay; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c: Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bor-
gen, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tubbs and DR..
K. G. Stofer,. New York City.
At other hotels are Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Earle, New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Sibley, Cooperstown, and
Miss Louise SNthon, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
White Sulphur
Heralds Signs
OF Spring Days
Horseback Riding Through
Mountain Clens' Proves
Most Popular Sport of
Declining Winter Season
Bathing Parties Attract
Cayety of West Virginia
Resort Is Enhanced by
Many New York Arrivals
F~c,~ q speo+as Correspondent


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Isb. 81. - The different ways for the
ssJourners to spend their time at White
Sulphur are numerous, but the colony
tAis week has chosen the out-of-door
sports, riding being the leading one.
Expert riders Of the contingent en-
joysd trips to the top of Greenbrier
Mountain. Here on the coolest DAYS
parties could be seen starting of from
the Greenbrier bound for this obiec-
tive. Groups Of riders went to Noun
tain Home to take the jumps. while
many found pleasure riding to Oak
hurst, Covington and Forest Drive.
Dozens of parties gather at the pool
every afternoon and enjoy an hour of
water sports. There is always a num-
bsr seated on the comfortable balcony.
high diving, racing in wooden tubs and
many other daring feats keep the
younger set we'll entertained.
A large number Joined the colony
here this week, coming from New York
and Newport, R. l., and the atm ospher
at the Greenbrier is beginning to take
on the spring feeling. Many persons
afs coming from Palm Beach and from
various other parts Of the Southern
coast, as we'll as from New York.
The great foyer Of the Greenbrier
Il fairly dazzling with light and color
In the evenings. There are always a
flock Of beautiful gowns on parade.
After the musical selections it has be-
esme the popular stunt to go to the
movies.
Miss Katharine Bulkeley Lawrence,
who has Joined the riding colony here
and also attends the indoor golf school
In the White, was Joined this week by
Miss Love Goodwin, of Roslyn, L. l.,
who will make visit of ten days.
They have been seen often among the
parties who visit the movies in the
evenings.
Henry Redmond, of Newport, R. l.,
has arrived for a sojourn Of three
weeks with his daughter. Miss Lydia
Redmond, and Miss Frances L. Liv-
ingston. of Bayshore, L. I.
Mrs. R. c. Mckinney, Of New York,
Joined Mrs. ]. P. Mckinney and party
here this week. Mrs. j. P. Mckinney
and r. L. Mckinney were among the
guests Of party given by Miss Lam
cashire at The Pines this week. They
also entertained a group of friends at
Elmhurst Farm for luncheon recently.
Mr. Mckinney is finding great pleasure
IN rides over the mountain trails.
Fritz Kreisler joined Mrs. Kreisler
at the Greenbrier this week, where he
Will remain for several weeks.
MISS Lancashire entertained six
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Cigarette Passes Cigar
Price of Cigar Tobacco Now
Lower Than i'm 1917

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The ex-
traordinary European demand for to-
bacco other than the cigar types and
abe immensely increased use of tobacco
for cigarettes during 1919 raised the
average farm price of the composite
chewing, smoking, snuff and export
types to Alb cents on December l, or
greatly above the price of 219 cents for
cigar tobacco, experts of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture state.
The price of cigar types of tobacco
before last year always has been above
that of the other types as whole.
Cigar tobacco last year was lower in
price than it was in either 1918 or
1917, not because of increase of pro-
duction, but because of weaker demand.
In commenting on the price the De-
partment of Agriculture says the cigar
has been overtaken and passed by the
cigarette.