davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

ture rarely: below freezing, usually &c
to 10 degrees above. The 3Dominion's.
new. metaphysical observatory is: in
Victoria. This observatory contains
one Of the greatest telescopes in the
world. It has q seventy-two inch
reflector and is situated on Observa-
ton Hin, about seven miles from
town. Our hour is up so we had bet
ter 60 abroad and continue our jour
ney. 1
General Booth On Boat
"A gentleman Of world wide note
sailed with us on the Princess Vic.
steria, namely: General sBramwel,
Booth Of the Salvation Army. He
stopped off to give a lecture in Vic
.toria and then two days later one ir
Vancouver is quite q large city with
many big saw mills and q long street
|of large WHOLESALE houses along the
waterfronk II rains most Of the
time here. We don't Ut TO e 81
much of the city as we would like I'd
account Of the rain. Old timers ii,
Vancouver told Us that it had rained
over. 100. inches there this winter
and that's some rain, we Il say. After
q days stay in Vancouver we gc
abroad the Princess Charlotte, anoth-
sser Of the splendid boats Of the Can.
iadians Pacific steamship company
bound for Seattle. It is raining Is
usual when We leave Vancouver: When
We get to Victoria, there is the same
perpetual sunshine and warmth. All.
ter an hours stop we continue on tc
Seattle.
I. Now / want to tell you something
You know the saying that oil and
water won't mix! Well, lew hours
out Of Victoria where the Frazer riv-
er enters the Gulf from the east you
will see one 81 the most; peculiar
things in nature. As the boat speeds
along you come to q line in the water
and as the boat passes it you notice
that. the line is straight as a bee. line
On the north the water is q DARK
green and on the south q light vel.
low. ! suppose it is natural enough
that the salt ocean water wont mix
with stheffresh river water but it. looks
peculiar 70 say the least.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Seattle.


"a few hours more and we dock at
Seattle where NE spend the next two
weeks visiting all places Of interest
We will also visit 1t Tacoma and
Bremeston, where the United States
Navy yard is located and where now
lies two Of the largest boats. ii the
United States7navy. One Is the Idaho
W. will visit The UniNeraity Of
Washington and Lake Washington
Lake Washington is reached by cable
ear and is very beautiful. The shores
are all green and the lake Is filed
with steamers going in every direc-
ton. Thhis$is asgreatfsunamer resort
day after visiting the univer-
'sitly ind the lake va win visit Bal
lard, a:suburb of Seattle, where the
great canal locks are located Second
only ia sizs - the Panama are the
canal locks. I'VE have seen practical
" every thing 4 interest here so We
will board trsn No. holasward
bound. &s MIL NJ asssSISss sfs5Ts 3SSa$Ss 8
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Other Fine Craft.

Ano-ier fine craft is the houseboat
Pastime, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Shewan of Brooklyn, who cruised
down the inside waterways. They
reached here last week. and soon are
going for a cruise around the Florida
Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardwick y. Baruch.
who have been fishing at Stewart and
Some of the resorts further north,
reached here during the week on board
their yacht Nameoka and will pass the
remainder OF the season at this resort.
Mr. Sailing Baruch. New York. with
Mr.. Paul Block. have chartered the
houseboat Osana.
Col. and Mrs. James Elverson, Jr., en-
tertain on board their houseboat Golden
Days. They had several days fishing
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. wiloughby
their houseboat Seminole Queen and
Mr.. Vincent B. Hubbell is here on board
his houseboat Helen Louise
Mr.. L. Gordon Hammersley and Mr..
John NJ. L. Rutherford OF New York
arc living aboard their respective boats
The Sinbad and Gardenia III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne Bingham,
who have a cottage also have their
houseboat Querita and frequently go
for cruise or fishing trip.
The Quakeress. belonging 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Ross Campbell of Philadelphia,
who have a cottage. also is at anchor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell having recently
made q trip 10 Miami on board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitman of
Boston, who for several years had n
cottage, are this year on board their
Yacht Altamaha and. entertain at
luncheon or tea frequently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Pond Ordway of st. Paul
are on board their houseboat Nuska.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

arrived for long soJourn at the laurel
in-the-Pines this week. Another promi-
nent registrant there Is Miss Sarah
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
and their sons arrived at the Laurel
House on Thursday and will remain
for some time. 1t is Mr.. Rockefeller's
first visit to Lakewood this season.
Many prominent people came to Lake
wood early In the week to attend the
school play of the Newman School on
Monday night and the Mardi Gras at
the Laurel House on Tuesday. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. George It. Row.
land and Miss Margaretta Rowland Of
Haverford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p.
Baugh of Philadelphia. The Misses
Nina and Polly Baugh accompanied
their parents.
Mrs. Samuel Probasco, who has been
here all week, was Joined yesterday by
her husband, one of the corporation at
torneys of New York. Her son. II. Rus
sell browne. Jr., also came down for
the week end
Hugh II. Van Zehn, who is attending
school at Lawrenceville, came down this
week to see his mother. Mrs. j. l.. Van
Zehn. who is at the Laurel House.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Reed of Brook.
lyn who have been at the Laurel House
for some time. were joined for the week
end by Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stanley. also
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Elihu Root Jr., and son. have
arrived at the Observation-Disclosures and
will make a long stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Coapley and Miss Jessie Coapley
of Boston. are also there.
A prominent family group at the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES includes Mrs. John
b. Caddell Mrs. Rudolph Townsend,
Miss Agnes Townsend, Miss Beatrice
Caddell and Leroy w. Caddell, all of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Hall of
Washington are at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CAMDEN.

CAMpEN. 5. g.. Fcb. -. RI For the
building fund Of the Camden Hospital
a card party was given on Thursday
at the Mulberry plantation. Mrs. David
r.. Williams. daughter OF the late Gov.
John 7. Manning. was hostess
Sir Ashley and Lady SparlSes and
their daughter. Mrs. Van Duser Burton,
who were in the Bon Air Hotel at Au-
custa. Ca. when IL burned last week.
have arrived az the Klrkwood They
were more fortunate than most Of the
other guests in that they saved most OF
their wearing apparel
Mrs H. g. Marvin and her sister.
Miss Charlotte Campbell Of Washing
ton. gave n luncheon and brid. at
HobkirlS Inn on Monday.
Many golfers have arrived at the
KirlSwood within the last few days.
Among them arc Comptroller Milton. A.
X. Bugbec. Messrs. Roland Blakeley. j..
NJ Blakely. n w Bradley and Jesse
w. Barber ot Trenton y. J. The pro-
fessional golf match attracted quite "a
crowd 70 the Kirkwood links yesterds s.
afternoon.
A women's ringer tournament on the
Sarsneid links began on Thursday anl
will last until next Tuesday. Prizes
have been donted by Mrs. William -.
Ncsbt of Great Darlington. Mass, Who
is passing tho winter az the Court Inn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Dinner Parties
At Hot Springs

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Feb. 12.--The VIM
ter colony at Hot Springs is continuing
into February. There were number
of dinner and luncheon parties during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bedford arrived
from New York and were Joined later
by their daughter in-law. Mrs. A. Clarke
Bedford Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans
are at the Homestead for fortnight
visit. Mrs. Evans was Joined by Mrs.
Harry +. Cullen OF Richmond They
have been very active on the long gou
course during the week. Mrs. c. Mar
shall Allen has arrived from New YORK.
Lady Stewart Mckenzie arrived early
in the week. accompanied by Mrs. Fred
erick E. Chaplin of Washington, for
whom she gave a dinner. Lady Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. Chaplin were guests or
Miss Mary Johnstone at Three Hills on
Tuesday. Other arrivals were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Brown. Mrs. r. T. Steadman Mrs. L. p.
Clark of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruford
Franklin of Summit. y. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Buermann. Jr.. who Joined the
honeymoon colony.
Mrs. Enrol Kerr Of New York gave a
dinner and later took her guests to the
movies" Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingls
of Toronto entertained Dr. and Mrs
James Avery Norris at dinner. Mrs.
Norris gave tea At the Manse for Lady
Mckenzie and Mrs. Frederick Il. Chaplin.
Driving TO the Oaks for dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Wiltshire and Mr..
Edmond A. Lynch of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. g. Zimmerman % Philadelphia
and Mr.. Rowland Mckee OF Pittsburg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WILMINGTON. N. C.

Miss Beulah Armstrong OF Baltimore,
formerly from Wilmington. is visiting
Mrs Thomas &. Darst.
Among those who registered at the
Orton House during tho week were j.
NJ. steele. New York: II. NJ. Brickford,
Boston j. $. Dye, Baltimore: j. L..
Kennedy, Rhode Island. and George w.
Clark, New York.
Miss Jennie Aturchison gave an oyster
roast party on Friday in honor of Miss
Beuah Armstrong OF Baltimore. the
guest Of Mrs. Thomas Darst, and Mrs.
II. r. Carpenter Of New Brunswick. y.
j.. who is visiting Mrs. Harlee Bellalny.
The guests included Mrs. II. y. Carpen-
ter. Mrs Eugene lie Grand. Mrs. Law
renee Sprunt. Miss May Beverly French.
Miss Eliza French. Miss Marguerite
Walker. Miss Rena Clark, Miss Margaret
Brdgers Mrs. Platt Davis. Mrs. Harlee
Bellamy. Mrs. G. w Bidgood, Mrs. Ed
ward Wood, Miss Lizzie Peck, Mrs.
Thomas G.. Darst, Mrs 4. e. Shedding
and Mrs John Murchson.
one Of the delightful entertainments
OF the week was card party given
at the Cape Fear Country Club by Mrs.
Latham UarTtss Of philadelphia who
with her husband. Lieut.. Latham Har-
riss. L. :. ~. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. \. Harriss at "The Carolina" The
arst prize was won by Mrs. Robert
Strange. The guests were Miss Helen
Menzies. Miss Mary Nixon Darden, Mrs
u. NJ. williams. Miss adelaide Worth,
Miss Mary Giles Bellamy. Mrs. Robert
Williams. Miss Essie Harriss. Miss
Lucy Murchison. Mrs. Robert Strange,
Miss Meta Rountree. Mrs. Hargrove
Bollamy. Miss Carolyn Northrop. Mrs.
Frederick willetts, Miss Jennie Gilchrist
and Mrs Marion Harriss.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Entertain Children Abroad.


Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j. Rosenthal
OF Chicago. who are staying at the
Royal Poinciana, have their yacht
Elaine at anchor in Lake Worth. and
each Saturday morning Mr.. Rosenthsl
gives party on board for the children
OF the colony taking them 10 the Al
ligator Farm or the aquarium, and his
daughters. Miss Elaine Rosenthal and
Mrs. Ernest Byfield, give frequent
dances on board.
Mr. J. Leonard Replogle's speed boat
sea Robin is the busiest little craft in
Lake Worth. as her owner seldom misses
q days fishing on board. lie often is ac-
companied by Maior Barclay Warbur
ton. Mr. Barklie Henry or Mr. L. Zieg-
field. Jr and sometimes all three.
Mr.. Osborne Howes came down from
Boston during the week 70 board his
yacht sautanta. which has been at ar
chor here foor some days. His mother.
Mrs. C. NJ Cox. has been living OF
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels are liv-
inS on board their houseboat Caliban.
Prince Alphonse de Bourbon. who is
tho first cousin Of the King OF Spain,
has been much entertained siHre his ar
rival at the Breakers last week.
Mrs. Clarence Marshall Busch gave
several entertainments lor Hf4 Suest9'
Mrs. Frederick W. White ana Mrs. Ma
dine Converse. during the week. one be-
ing an informal dance Another event
was n musicale.
The South Florida championship.
PLAYED G. n the Palm Beach course this
week. was tho big event OF the week.
The Old Guard championship also was
played.
The annual dinner Of the Old Guard
will be held at the Palm Beach Country
club on next Friday evening, with Col.
!. Ernst Smith presiding. Or. George
Morgan Ward will make the address Of
the evening. his subject being "The
rdiosyncrasies OF Colt" Miss Ethel
Levy will sing a group OF her own songs.
Robert Hiliard and Miss Constance
ralmadge Will be the other artists Of tho
evening.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
sEABREEZE.

SrABREEzE. Fla, Feb. 12.--The return
visit OF President-elect Harding to or
mond was leading event here this
week. and many soJourners at the Clar-
endon motorcd over 20 catch glimpse
Of him on the golf links. Mr.. Harding's
vacation has already done him much
good and his daily golf matches over the
various East Coast courses have been
a source of great interest TO the hum
dreds OF resort people here.
Coming 10 tho Clarendon for their
arst visit were Mr. and Mrs. r r. Leary
Of New York. who will remain at Sea-
breeze through the season. Mrs. NJ. j..
owen. az the Clarendon, gave q bridge
nartv Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Hocomb Of New York. who are at the
Ridgewood Daytona.
Many parties are being given in the
Lotus Club Grill. where the supper
dances are popular affairs. Saturday
evenings always bring large crowds to
~ Clarendon for the weekly ball and
many smart parties are given then in
the Grill.
Arriving at the Clarendon from New
York were Mr.. and Mrs. r T.. Proctor
OF New York. onroute 10 southern Flor
ida Mesyrs A. J.. Cause ana Otis n.
Cutler. Miss G. Pettibono and Mias u. j.
Townsend OF Niagara Falls Mr.. Georg
Mathew Adams. Andrew Johnson, 6.
y. Chenevcrt Of New York g. e. Chcnc-
vert of Toledo: COL Harry Cockshutt Of
Branttort. ont NIrs. Coclshutt. Mr..
and Mrs George -. Forbes Of HesiDlcr.
ont Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prom ot
Quebec Afr ieorge HIolbert. Mr.. \. 9.
Hugheg OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hail. Centerport, y. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs y. o Leggett White Plains Mrs.
T.. j.. Word Mrs. j. b Wilbur. Bronx
VILE Miss Marjorie Weed. New York
Miss Marie Herrick Of Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Holiday Arrivals
at Atlantic City
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. TwOmbly
and Miss Ruth V. Twombly
Among SojOurners.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Feb. 12.-There
is a great throng OF holiday arrivals
in town tonight, for the proximity of
Lincoln's Birthday to Sunday Is an in
ducement to leave the cities and prome-
made the Boardwalk by the sea. With
really opens here. Many of the hotels
will be booking to capacity throughout
the remainder Of the winter and in fact
until Easter.
The Atlantic City Country Club, whose
links are at Northheld, several miles
outside the city limits. has set May 10,
20 and 81 for its annual spring golf
tournament, which always attracts noted
players from many cities.
The Linwood Country Club has just
completed its eighteen hole course, which
was begun late in August The club
house will be begun soon and will cost
about s15O,00o.
At the Ambassador during the week
were Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly,
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly. Mrs.
Homer Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l..
Marston, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Stod-
dard and Miss Evelyn Forsyth of New
York
Traymore--AIr and Mrs. John Aspe-
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis i. Hines
Miss Blanche Seabury, Miss Muriel B.
Larimore. Mrs. Ethebert Low. Miss
Evelyn Hope Sparkling, Mrs. w. Il. Grace,
who cnme from New York In her auto
mobile: Miss Katherine Jordan, Mr..
Henry j. Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Gilroy. Jr.
Marlborough Blenheim-Mr and Mrs
Cyril de CorJlova. Mrs. William Thayer
Brown OF New York, who was accom-
panied by Miss Edith Tener of SewiclS-
ley. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Pendle-
ten and Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Pratt
of Brooklyn
Brighton-Mrs. Fullerton Weaver. her
sister, Mrs. Paul l.. Fellows. and Mr.
Clifton Weaver: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
NJ. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert f..
Bloodgood, Mr.. Frederic p. Bronson.
Mrs. G. Adolph Low. Mrs. ID. Fairfax
Beasle and Mr.. Donald Beasle, Jr.. Of
New York and Mrs. VI. Bathgate
Beaker of Irvington on the Hudson.
Dennis--Mr. Frank Sturgis, Mr. John
Charles Thomas. leading man in the
light opera. apple Blossoms" who Is
and Mrs. Wilson Thomas of Baltimore :
Dr. Harry Lambert. who was visiting
his father. Mr.. Catholina Lambert Of
Paterson. y. j.. Mrs. Jean Stone Rump-
ton. who is entertaining Mrs. 4. w.
McCandless of Pittsburg and Rear Ad-
miral w. II. II. Sutherland. L. $. n. re-
tired, who will be here until next spring
with Mrs. Sutherland.
Chelsea--Mr. Charlemagne Tower,
one time Ambassador to Germany Mr..
and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 7.
Hathaway and Mrs Walter c. Hath
away of New York.
Haddon Hall--Mrs. o. Judson Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Polling OF New
York. Lieut.. James X. Jackson. u. S. n.
and Mrs. Jackson.
Chalfonte-Mrs. Addison Bybec. Miss
Louise Bybee. Mrs. y. l.. Howe and
Miss Nathalie Howe of New York
st. Charles-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kervan. Mrs. A. l.. Root. Miss Margaret
Cunningham and Mr.. Leigh weider OF
New York
Royal Palace---Mss Rea Cone. Miss
Anna Kern and Mr.. Joseph Lewis of New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
LAKE PLACID.

LAKE PLACID. y. ". Feb. IT, Among
those recently arriving ut Take Placid
club arc Mr.. Percy Ioc Atherton of
Boston. Mr.. Dwight Franklin, The Metro
noiltan Museum OF Art. New York. and
his mother. Mrs Jean Dwight Franklin
also Mr.. Theodore Farrelly OF New
York
Many parties in the cottages wore
formed for the internntional amateur icc
skating championships the last Of this
week Some of the members OF the
summer colony also opened their camps
on Lake Placid for the events Among
these were Mr.. \. w. Pepper and FAM
ily OF New York and Mr. Bent g. Ward
end family of Passaic. ~ j. Mr.. Rob-
,ft r. Kamber " Sew York H. at North
woods Inn fOr tho races
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Hoover. Week
at GreenWich

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 12.--Bcgin-
ming to-day and continuing up TO and
including February 10, Hoover Week
will be observed here in an effort TO
raise Greenwich quota OF $4,000 for the
starving children OF Europe. There will
be a parade. athletic meet, fudge parties.
dinners and dance. Perhaps the main
attraction of the week will be the Hoover
dinner TO be served at $50 a plate at
the Y. W. c. A. on Thursday evening.
The menu Will consist OF rice and cocoa.
Among those who have reservations
for the dinner are Mrs. Duane ARM
strong. Messrs. Edwin H. Baker and
Julian w. Curtiss. Miss Alice McCutch-
con, Mrs. George L. Vincent. Mrs l.. p.
Handell. Mrs. A. V. Whiteman, Mrs Al
fred Gilbert Smith, Mrs. i. X. Rup-
precht. DIR. George f. Vincent. Messrs.
George II. Dominick, George +. Domi-
nick. Jr.. Russell +. Bailey and H. ID.
Best, Mrs. Julia Andrews Bruce. Messrs.
James p. Chalmers. T. +. Cole Gordon
Grand. W. T. Graham and William L.
Decker Mrs. A. c. Hencken, Mrs.
Georgia Hencken and Miss NJ. r.
Lownes
The drive will come TO a close on
next Saturday evening with large
dance I'm the State Armory. Mrs
George Il. Vincent. Mrs. Corilt.r D..
Huyler Mrs. l.. n. Lewis. Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Lanier. Miss,LauIa l}oles.
Miss Frances Dorm. Mrs. $. I.risty
Mead. Mrs Alfred Gilbert Smith. Mrs.
Grace Gausch. Mrs. Julian w. Curtiss
and Mrs. Frederick Wait are among the
women in charge OF the weeks pro-
gramme.
Members OF Putnam Hill Chanter
d. A. r., entertained the members OF
Lombard Post, @. a. r., this after
noon at the home OF the Misses Susan
II. and Louisa NJ. Mead. Mrs. George
Il. Carmichael was in charge OF the
programme.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Literary Colony
at st. Petersburg
George Ade, Sewell Ford and
Will Payne Among So
jOurners at Resort.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 12.-The
attention OF many authors and artists is
being drawn to st. Petersburg by the
local Art Club. which has become an
important factor in the literary and
artistic life of the city. George Ade.
sewell Ford and VIII Payne made ad-
dresses at a recent meeting, known as
ar editorial evening" given for L. B.
Brown publisher of the St. Petersburg
Independent A feature of the enter
tuinment was the private showing or a
collection of illustrations and cover
posters.
Mr. James Patterson OF New York
has been appointed by Herbert Hoover
az director of the European relief drive
in ST Petersburg. and prominent artists
and art clubs throughout the country
have been requested TO send autographed
sketches. which will be auctioned off for
the benefit of the work.
DIR. William NJ. Barron of Rochester,
y. Y. Miss Agnes NJ Meehan. Miss T.
Kelley and Nicely Il. Tomaney of New
York, sojourners at the Detroit Hotel
composed a party who enjoyed a flying
trip in a seaplane. Service on the ST.
Petersburg beach bus line by air is
scheduled TO begin next week, when reg
ular trips will be made between the city
and the beach daily.
Mr. j. r. Sterrett OF Pittsburg, who Is
spending the winter at the Huntington
Hotel, won a cup in golf tournament
at the Country Club.
Arrivals at the Detroit Hotel include
Mrs. S b. Hubbell. Saratoga Springs
n. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Demarest,
Bergenfield, y. ].
other sojourners are Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. ]. Taylor. Rochester. y. T.; MI and
Mrs. Samuel Guest Swedesboro. n. j.;
Miss A. r. Little, Liberty, y. y; Mr..
Donald c. MacKinnonh Niagara Falls.
and Mrs. Perry A. Cook, Westfield, y. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Yachting Parties
at Palm Beach
Dances, LuncheOns and Din
ners Aboard Craft Among
Diversions at Resort.

P..LM BEACH, Fla, Feb. l2.-Some OF
the delights OF the Palm Beach season
are the lake trips, with luncheon served.
on board yachc or houseboat or per-
haps a sunset tea or dance on deck
by moonlight, and never before has Lake
Worth held such a large number of
pleasure craft as are at anchor in her
waters this season.
Mr.. Payne Whtney's yacht Captiva.
one OF the largest coming here each
winter, has been at anchor for some
days. Messrs. Lawrence Waterbury and
Robert D. Wrenn are on board awaiting
the arrival of Mr.. Whitney and the
others of his party. NJ. Reginald
Brooks of New York recently chartered
Mr.. Edward Crozers yacht Scurry,
which has been here for several weeks.
One OF the finest cruising houseboats in
Lake Worth Is the Harmony, owned By
Mr.. Thomas II. Symington of New York,
who has winter home here. This was
only recently completed in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Harris Of Tux
edo started on a short cruise the latter
part of the week on board their house
boat. the Chelsea. which was the old
Rough House. owned by Mr.. Whitney
and purchased last spring by Mr.. Harris,
having been completely renovated and
renamed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
TARPoN SPRINGS.

TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla, Feb. IA
Among those who are seen daily on the
golf links are Major and Mrs. Russell
Rogers, New York Mr. c. X. levitt,
Buffalo: Messrs. II. S. Chapman, Glenn
Ridge. n. j., and E. III. Booth, Plain
field Y L.