New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Miami Arranging
Fish Fry and Shark
Hunt for, Editors
Fine Program of Entertain
ment to Mark Closing Ses-
siOns of National Editorial
Association Convention

MIAMI, Fla, March 19.-Members of
the National Editorial Association who
will reach Miami next Wednesday for
the closing sessions of their Florida
convention will find an elaborate en-
tertainment program provided for
them, not the least exciting Of which
will be shark hunt. A fish fry, visits
to the great citrus fruit plantations,
!, beach frolic and banquet are other
items on the program, The newspaper
men will be met at Fort Lauderdale,
twenty-six miles north. Of here, by an
automobile squadron, in charge of
members Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
While only four yachts of the winter
fleet have cleared for home waters,
many boats put out this week for
cruises to the fishing grounds. R.
board the Rowena, started for two
weeks of deep sea fishing and shark
hunting. W. Garrett Bibb, of New
York, has chartered the Sunbeam III,
owned by Harry c. Kincsland, of New
York, for q fishing excursion. Richard
Talbot, of New York, is down the
keys on his yacht Fortuna. His guests
include Nh. and Mrs. Foster, of New
York. The Bonita, with E. F. Mathews
7,
Mass, is on two weeks cruise Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Dillingham; and a
party sailed this week on a ten days
fishing trip on their new yacht Ne
maha.. .....-.l...N-...
William Kavanaugh, of st. Louis. and
Charles Kavanaugh, of New York, cap
tured sevenfoot shark after an ex-
citing battle. Fishing with her father,
Paul Keefe, of New York, Miss Lillian
Keefe landed fifty kingfsh during
an excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas,
who were married in Palm Beach re-
Gently, were at the Flamingo Hotel for
few days before continuing their
honeymoon trip to Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. N. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. Titman, of New York,
are at the Urmcy.
Mrs. sLottie Blair Parker, of Great
Neck, !. Il; Merton Emerson Burke, of
Brooklyn, and Miss Irene Sophie Loeb,
of New York, are among recent addi-
tions to Miami's literary colony.
James w. Gerard is at the Royal
Palm.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, of New
York, is at the Royal Palm, his house
boat, the Everglades, being tied up in
One Of the features of the week was
q concert given Dy MrS. EOWarq Mac
Dowell, widow of the American, COM
poser, who interpreted his writings.
William Jennings Bryan presided at
"a meetingin the Royal Palm Hotel, .ad-
dressed by Lady Anne Azgapetian, wife
of General Azgapetian, of the Armenian
army, for the benefit Of Near; East re-
lief. Mrs, Arthur Curtis james. and
Frank Doubleday, of New York were
among other speakers. Subscriptions
totaling $4,000 were received.
Among New Workers at the Royal
Palm are Mr.. and Mrs., M. j. Dady, lind
say, Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. iThomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Groescher, Mr.. +
and Mrs. E.. ID. Wjnslow, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Winchester Fitch, Mrs. George w Daw,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.. Walcott and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. w. NARROW.
George F. Brokaw, of New York, is
at the Lincoln. At the Flamingo are
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 8. Bradley and Frederick Cody, of
New York, and j. Roderick Rogers, of
Ausabe Forks, N. Y.
Mr.; and Mrs: Aaron Lang, Of Newark,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Coleman, Of
New York, are at the Halcyon.