davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

A s said last Sunday, there
~ seems to be no social butter
flies OF the feminine sex any more
all appear TO be engaged in an oc-
cupation. something really worth
while. And speaking of the cul-
tural and artistic. calls to mind the
exquisite work in batik of Mrs.
Howard Nyman-a woman who
social butterfly fitting from frivoi
to frivol.
Although she has given herself to
this pursuit for a comparatively
short time. she has much skill in
the subtle art of Illuminating fab
RIGS by means of tieing and dyeing
and the Javanese process Of batIK.
Not content. however-Us the artist
ever content?)-she is arranging to
go to New York to spend some time
in further study of design and other
phases of this art in which she finds
sion.
Mrs. Nyman has recently made
severa! very decorative scarfs and
lampshades to be submitted for dis
play in an exhibit of arts and crafts
to be held in Baltimore at the Pea
body Institute in December and m
another and more important exhibit
Of American handicraft to be taken
all over the world after its initial
display at the Art Center here in
November.
During the summer she has sold
fabrics at the Provincetown Art
Shop, Cape Cod. Mass, and at the
Veach Shop at Chautauqua, N. Y,
where her work was much adL.ired.
Just now she is busy getting off an
order for her work to a shop in St.
Petersburg. Fla.-a shop owned by
the Misses Veach, of Chautauqua,
N. Y.
AL VI Nhc IliOhSy Ihdl MI .. NyHudH
receives from the sale of this work
she is saving for a scholarship fund
for the education of some one less
fortunate than she. Happily she
only works for the Joy of the work.
ing"
Perhaps the most striking appeal
about the batik Of Mrs. Nyman is
the truly beautiful combination of
shades and tones. so much finer than
most of this work wherein such
crude colors are so often glaringly
exhibited. Indeed. her color sense
Is exquisitely lovely-quite indica-
tive of the character of the worker
thoughtful and poetic. Her belief
in individualism in dress and house
hold decoration is charmingly DEM
onstrated in her own artistic gowns.
many o. which she makes herself,
and in her attractive home on Six
teenth street.
Mrs. Nyman inherits her love and
appreciation of the beautiful. Her
mother. who was a student of Childe
Hassam and the New England
artist. John J. Enneking, painted
very acceptable landscapes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
New American Opera to Be Heard.

7 Unless all signs fail. Friday,
- October Is, will be a day which
will go down in the history of
American music, for that is the day
on which Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard
Albion are assembling a group of
artists and society people to hear
parts OF a new American opera.
1t is "Daoma." The music has
been written by Cadman and the
libretto Is based on a story by Fran
els La Flesche. Mr.. La Flesche is
an American Indian and a distin-
guished writer. He is in Washing
ton collecting Indian folk lore for
the Bureau of Ethnology and will
be with the Albions on Friday even
ing. He will tell the story of his
tribe, on which the opera Is based.
DLANS are underway for the pro-
l duction of "Daoma" by the
Washington Opera Company.
Won't that be an event worth
waiting for? An American opera
by our own opera company in tie
National Capital.
1t Is a work OF marvellous beauty
and expresses a new and high
spirit both in story and in music.
Parts of the opera will be sung
and Sidney Clark will play enough
of the score 10 give this group an
idea of the beauty of this outstand-
ing work of Mr. Cadman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Activities of
Military Folk

MES. MILES. wife OF Mai. er-
lNl man Miles. L. S. A. who has
just been appointed military attache
OF the American Legation at Con-
stantinople. has returned to WASH
ington with her mother. Mrs. Beldon
Noble with whom she spent the
sumn-er at the latter,s home on
Lake Champlain. Mai. Miles was
en- route to his new port at Fort
Still. when he received word of his
appo lntment to Constantinople, and
is EOw returning to Washington
Maj. and Mrs. Miles and their family
will sail for Turkey soon.
Coll W. A. Skunk L. S. A, retired.
and Mrs. Skunk have taken apart
ments at the Hotel Gordon for the
winter.
Col. Mathew A. Delaney, L. S. A.
and Mrs. Delaney have taken an
apartment at the Somerset for the
winner.
Ii cut. Duncan S. Frissell, L. S. A,
and his bride. who was Miss Louise
Porter. who have made their home
in the Preside Of San Francisco
sine their marriage, sailed Septem-
Der 20 for Schofield Barracks, II. T.
witfa the Nineteenth Infantry. They
will be in the islands for three
years. Mrs. Frisssll has fully re-
covered from injuries sustained from
a fTt1l from her horse during a re-
cents visit to Del Monte.
Mai. william H. Cowles. q. S. A,
of Washington, is spending a short
tim at the Hotel Astor. New YorA.
Mai. r. P. Phinney, U. s. A, and
Mrs. Phinney have taken an apart
merit at 1881 street northwest.
Mai. Robert H. Fletcher. jr., q. s.
A, and Mrs. Fletcher have returned
to Washington from a three months
triI, abroad.
n RIG. GEN. WILLIAM LASSITER,
- U. S. A, of Washington, is
spending the weekend at Hot
Spdngs. Va
Hiss Margaret Hay Robertson,
daughter of Col. Edgar Brooks Rob-
erGson, U. S. A, and Mrs. Robertson,
wis married to Lindley wilkeson
Johnson on September in the Epis-
CO pal Church, at Youngstown, N. Y.
Mr.. Johnson is a brother of Mrs.
william E. Hunt. wife of Lieut.. Col.
william E. Hunt, United States in
fahtry.
Capt John NJ. Lille, cavalry. U. S.
A. and Mrs. Lille announce the birth
of. a son, John Minor, at Station
Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
ing with the Fifth Cavalry at Fort
on August 8. Capt. Lille is now serv-
Clark, Texas.
Col. Nelson Gapen, U. S A, re-
tired, Mrs. Gapen and Miss Mary
--
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Mrs. Henderson
AtDeauville

| I IEUT. COMDR. B. F. TILLEY, y.
l. s. N. and Mrs. Tilley have re-
turned to their home, 2123 Porter
street, Philadelphia, after a motor
trip through New England. After
closing their cottage in Jamestown.
r. l.. they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Minton at Greens
Farms, Conn. Their children are
spending the fall with Mrs. Tilley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baldwin
Buchanan, at their cottage in Vent
nor, N. J.
Miss Emily Taylor, daughter of
the late Comdr. ]. Spottiswood Tay-
lor, U. S. N, and Mrs. Taylor, who
has been the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Barton Crane in Alexandria
for the past two months, Joined her
sister, Miss Barbara Taylor, in New
York. Both sailed September 26 on
the S. S. Providence for Italy, where
they will join Commander Taylor's
sister in Rome.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife OF
Commander Henderson, U. S. N, and
from where they will go to Biarrita
to spend the winter.
Capt. Cyrus r. Miller U. S. N, and
Mrs. Miller have given up their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
in Washington and taken possession
of the house at 1S45 R street, form
erly occupied by the Attache of the
French Embassy and Countess de
Sieyes. Capt. Miller succeeded
Comdr. W. W. Galbraith, U. s. N, as
head of the Naval Intelligence Office.
Mrs. Field, wife of Comdr. Rica-
ard S. Field, U. s. N, is visiting her
parents, Rear Admiral Charles P.
Plunkett U. S. N, and Mrs. Plunke:t,
at the wardman Park Hotel, wash
ington.
Miss Joy Higgins, of Boston, is the
guest of her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Lieut.. Col. Hugh Matthews, u.
S. N. and Mrs. Matthews in their
apartment at the Burlington.
Lieut.. Comdr. Delavan Downer U.
S. N, and Mrs. Downer, of New
York. are at the Hotel Burlington
for an indefinite stay.
A daughter was born September
at San Diego. Cal, to Lieut.. FL
mer HNmkemp, U, S. N. and Mrs.
Helmkamp. Lieut.. Helmkamp Is at
tached to the U. S. S. Charleston,
flagship of the destroyer division.
Pacific Fleet.
| DEAR ADMIRAL r. NJ. BERRY.
IN U. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Berry,
OF Birmingham Mich, have taken
apartments at the Grafton Hotel.
The Misses Calhoun, daughters Of
the late Rear Admiral Calhoun, L.
S. N, have returned to Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

after spending the summer at Mount
Pocono. Pa.
Lieut.. Paul W. Fletcher, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Fletcher, announce the
birth of a son, Abbot Fletcher,
grandson of Rear Admiral william
B. Fletcher, U. S. N, and of Col.
Charles w. Abbot, U. S. A.. retired.
at Providence, R. l., on September
%.
Mrs. John Winthrop Wadleigh has
taken an apartment for the winter
at 135 Pelham street. Newport, r. L.
Rear Admiral Remey and Miss Re-
mey are staying at the La Forge
Cottage.
Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Latimsr and their
daughter, have returned to Wash
ington from Newport, where they
spent the summer.
The wedding of Miss Mary Pas
chall to William Butler Remey, son
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. G. C. Re-
mey, took place at Hidden Ranch,
Chico, Wash, on September 16. At
ter a honeymoon Of several weeks
in the Olympic Mountains. Mr.. Re-
mey and his bride will go East .or
the winter.
Miss Margaret D. CAN'T, daughter
of Mrs. Harry B. CAN'T and the late
DR.. CAN'T, of MiIlersville. near An
napolis. Md, was married on Sep
tember % to Lieut.. Lawrence T.
Haugen, U. S. N. of Minneapolis,
Continued on Page Sic.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Continued on Page SIR.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

costs"Hsd on Pcss sss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Continued on Poos Sic.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife OF
Commander Henderson, U. S. N, and
children, are in Deauville France.
from where they will go to Biarrits
to spend the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

after spending the summer at Mount
Pocono, Pa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
LA MEMoRIA DEL
CASINO EsPANo1

Ha Sllegadc nuestra mesa de redac
ci6n Ia Memoria en- Que la Junta Di
rectiva del Casino EspahoI, de esta
capital da cuenta de sus gestiones a la
Junta General de socios celebrada Ell
~ de diciembre del afio actual.
FL capital social del Casino, que
era en- treinta de noviembre de 1921.
de $26,144.34, Sc eIeva al cerrarse es-
te balance en- igual fecha del afio que
expira $3S, ,6O1.26.
La Memoria, que frma Ell distingui-
do cabaIlero don E. zorrilla, vice pre-
sidente de dicho Centre espaiol, CON
tiene centidos psrrafos dedicados
la memoria de los inolvidables bienhe-
chores don Pedro Arsuaga don An
tonic Alvarez Nava, uuienes murieron
durante el ano actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Por T. B. MccIel.and.
soMBIRA

Desde mucho antes que los cientih-
cos supieran como las leguminosas be-
neficiaban al terreno va Sc usaban ar
Ecles leguminosos para sombrear Ell ca
fe Su uso universal en- Puerto Rico Y
otras is.as de las Indias Occidentales
en- una gran parte de IA America
Central indica que ha sido una practi-
ca establccida de ha tempo. Realmen-
te hasta resulta aparente que .el uso
&c arboles leguminosos para sombra
puede sea hereditaric de la agricultu-
re prehistorica de las razas indigenas,
ya que en- Ell afio 1890 Acosta escribi5
acerca del cacao Y decia que ''ellos
siembran cerca de este TN gran arbol,
que solo sirve para sombrearlo, al
cue llaman la nadre del Cacao''. En-
G, transcurso de este ultimo medic 81
glo Sc ha 6escubierto que las bacterias
entran en- las raices de las plantas v
alboleS leguminosos, y en- su relaci0n
de mutu0 Denehclo les Sum1n1Stran nj
tr6geno que recogen del aire en- el ts-
rreno. Estos arboles que pueden asi Oh
tener alimento que no Sc sabe este 4
disposition de otras plantas en- cambio
enriquecen ell suelo. Al andar por en-
tire un cafetal que este bien sombreado
ror la guava, (Inga svera que es 81
arboi leguminoso faYorito en- uso para
sombra de- cafe en- Puerto Rico, nos
impresionas grandemerte la espesa ca
pa, de .hojas; csidas que cubren Ell ts-
reno y Guministrans humus y nutricion
los, cafetoss m
La experiencia de tantos amos ha de
mostrado que el cafe en- Puerto Rico
Sc produce mejor bajo sombra que cuan
do Sc expone todo Ell rigor del sol.
como Sc acostumbra en- regiones cafe
teras menos calidas. Ell cafetero puer
torriquefo nunca debera sustituir 81
sombra leguminosa por un arbol plan
IL, que no sea leguminoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Apuntes para los cafeterOs

La Estacion Federal de Agriculture
sn Mayagiiez por mucnos amos ha We.
rido probando variedades de cafe i'm
portados de Java y otras parties. Una
limitada cantidad de semillas de estas
yariedades viene siendo distribuida gra
tbs afo tras alo a los cafeteros. Quien
desee una gran cantidad de alguna
variedad en- particular puede obtenerla
precio de mercado mientras tenga
mos en- existencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
NoTAs soBRE cocos

Ell experimental cooperative empeza-
do en- 1915 en- un cocal sembrado dos
amos antes, para determinar Ell efecto
de los abonos sobre Ell desarrol.o pro
duccion de palmas de coco jovenes, es-
ta siendo continuado. ParcelasA de 20
palmas cada una reciben aplicaciones
semi-anuales de misturas completas e
incompletas de abonos quimicos, asi CO
mo tambien pa.otes de tabaco estier
col de pesebre en- combination con mis-
turas quimicas. Du1ante los primeros
18 meses de production la mejor coss.
cha la dio la parcela a la cual Sc ha-
bia aplicado sal comun (cloruro de So
dio) tinicamente. En- esta parcela nue.
We palmas maduraron los cocos en- este
tempo, mientras que solo dos 10 hicie-
ION en- la parcela sin abonar. De cua,
tro cinco palmas produjeron en- Gala
parce.a que recibiera abono incomple-
to, y de cuatro nueve palmas en- ca
da parcela que recibieron abono COM
pleto. En- ell afio 1921 la production &c
la parcela sin abonar dio un promedio
Gle solo II cocos por palma niientras
que las pa.mas con sal produjeron 45
cocos unas con otras por palma. Sc b.
encontrado tan benefciosa la sal en- es-
te experimento que Sc esta ensayanGo
con ella en- mucho mayor escala en- IN
cocal de mas edad donde Sc ha lleva
do nota de la production individual de
yarios cientos de matas durante mas
de ocho amos. Nos permitimos indicaf
los cosecheros de cocos que desesn
hacer esta prueba en- sus propias plan
taciones que empleen de libras
de sal por palma cada seis meses. re-
CANDIDA bien en- Ia extension que ocu-
pen las rafces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
1MPoRTAc1oN DE sEM1LIAs

No podriamos dar exagerado enfasis
al hecho de que la Importation de Sc
millas matitas de cafe pueda tracr
muy serios resllltados por medic de Ia
Introduction de alguna enfermedad D
playa de insectos que en- Ell presente
no Sc encuentre en- Puerto Rico. III
peligro es particularmente grande en-
importaciones que Sc hagan del Lejano
oriente.. Por muchos amos Java y los
paises cercanos productores de cats
han sufrido grandemente los estragos
de una enfermedad en- la hoja HEMI-
LEIA svASTATRIx, chya presencia es
desconccida actualmente en- Ell Henis-
serios Occidental. 81 esta enfermedad
Sc apoderara de nuestros cafetos ZEN
Puerto Rico sin duda alguna que seria
Ia ruinas de la ipdustria cafeteria; y Ia
epidemic puede ser importada en- una
sola hoja. Anteriormente Sc traia semi
La de Java pero este Sc ha hecho mo-
ros recomendable puesto que una car
ia recibida en- 81 verano pasado escrdta
FOR Ell DR.. P. J. S. Cramer. Directo.
dc Ia Estaci6n Experimental que man
tiene el Gohierno Holand6s de Buiten-
zorg, Java, nos dice que 81 cafe en-
Java esta sufriendo los estragos de una
ELeva playa, ell taladrador de Ia ny,
(sTEPHANoDoREs HAMPET) que
vive en- los granos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
ABoNOs

En- un experimento cooperative para
abonar cafe, el nitrate de soda, sunni
nistrado semestralmente por espacio
de cinco amos, en- NADIA aument6 Ia pro
ducci6n. En- una siembra de so cafetos
en- la fnca de la estaci6n federal, Ia
parcela que recibi6 sulfato de amonfa-
co produjo cuatro veces mas que. IA
que recibi6 nitrate de soda. Anterior a
este Sc habf7n hecho seis aplicaciones
semestrales de abono que suministra-
ran cantidades equivalentes de nitro
geno en- las dos formas.- Como los ar
boles eran jovenes estaban en- hile
Iras cortas de cinco cada una y las pas
celas consistian de hileras alternadas
las condolences eran muy uniformes en-
las dos parcelas bajo compsracion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

suscribass . Ell MUNDo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Palm Beach Offers
Moorish Attraction
Among Diversions
Influx of New York Folk
to Florida Shore Is Well
Under Way; Hosts of New
Guests Among Number
sn,eIaI Dl.paloh % ~ Trl1HNs

PALM BEACH, Dec. 23.-Tho Break
ers Hotel opened last Thursday. In
the coming weeks thousands from the
North will come 10 Palm Beach 70
enjoy the pleasures offered.
Many New York people are here
already. Among those who had reser-
yations for the opening of the Breakers
were Mr.. r. l.. Arnold, Mr.. u. {. Greer
ana Mrs. Greer, Mr.. ard Mrs. Peter
Doelger, Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Colgate
and eight guests, all OF New YORK
canon and Mrs. J. T. Russell, Of Wash.
Ington, and Mr. J. d. Fairchild, OF
Brooklyn.
Featuring the opening Of the Break
ers was the formal christening by so
eiety Of the DAnse de Ia Mer, seaside
payilion and pool, built along the lines
of n Moorish plaza, where refresh
monts and dancing will be as fashion
able this year as In the CocOanut
Grove. The Dams DC Ia Mer, with It's
striking architect -, unusual setting
and remarkable bf.lliance Of coloring'
was built this year 20 accommodate the
crowds which heretofore have been 100
great 20 be served on the porch OF the
breakers. In the early morning ana
evening hours It will take an outstand-,
ing place as Palm Boaeh's center OF
beauty and entertainment.
The steady stream Of visitors iron
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Northern Friends Eager
To Visit St. Augustine
BaImy Weather Proves Lure TO
CoIonists Who Open Scores
of Cottages
En.elal plapaleh Do ~ ITIDan'

CT AUGUSTINE. Flag Dec. 2S'-
s.. Augustine's winter season opened
officially when the Hotel Alearar threw
open ia doors 20 welcome number
n guests from the North, some en-
route TO points farther South Others
remaining here throughout the season
ljnusually balmy weather has obtained
here this month, and the drastic coal
situation IN the North has resulted In
Southern exodus far earlier than
usuai. Never indeed have 70 many
cottages been opened 30 early In the
season. or the smaller hotels all along
the East Coast filled so rapidly. with
the opening Of the Ponce de Leon
January 4, the season will be well
launched.
ST. Augustine also has a gay younger
set. whose activities at the Alcazaf
Grill, whore 30 much smart entertain
ing Ia done, and at the new Country
Club arc important TO the success OF
tho winter season.
During Christmas holidays many
younger people arrive from school and
the first dance Of the season was given
on Friday evening By Mrs. Miller IN
honor OF her nephew. while on Deeem-
Der q and January the Dew.
draghers, a society Of young men, VIII
give two dancing parties at the eiuo,
The Country Club golf course opened
on ThursdAy, and all st, Augustine
golfers rallied there 60 swing. a eluo'
Donald Ross is soon expected to lay
out n new eighteen-hole golf course IN
connection with the eighteen holes
now In play. The club has been en-
larged this season.
Country Club on Thursday for golf
were Mr.. c. NJ. Luce, Of Riverhead; Mt.
&C. /. Thompson, Of Flushing, l.. L.; ).
E. Egan, OF Buffalo; Mr.. Edmund d.
Conner. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. B. Prettyman, Of New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Prettyman, Of Phila-
dolphia.
New York arrivals nt tho Alcazar for
its opening include Mr.. Roger Millilo
and Mr.. J.. A. de A. BeaO.
Also here are DIR. +. =. Seymour Mt
and Mrs. II. X Ross, Of Warrington
in company of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Ross
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. X. 4. Sweet
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Thompson, Mr.
Howard Stapleton, Mr.. Robert Nichols
and Mr.. ". +. Jones, All Of New. YORK
Mr.. A. r. Southorland, n member OF
the Old Guard Golf Club nj Palm Beach
will arrive here on January for a two
weeks sojourn, during which ne ex'
poets 20 spend much time with friends
upon the golf links.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Hotel Grossnan

fakcWood's nrwevt and most modern hotel.
Cap. 500. Dietary laws observed Golf
privileges. Phone $50 L. GrosAmhn. owner.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Seabreeze Golf Course
In Excellent Condition
Many of Visitors Turn Their
Stay Into an All-Year
Affair
Special Dispofeh 20 Tte TrlbaHe


SEABREEZE. Fla. Dee. % This sea
son finds the Clarendon AZ Seabreeze,
Fla, under the management Of Mr.. Luke
GlennOn, Of the New Monmouth at
Spring Lake, y. j.. and its opening or
January 3 with the usual dinner. fol-
lowed by dancing and supper In the
Lotus Club grin. will start the social
bah rolling in earnest. The Clarendon
golf course has been kept open for
play all summer, many Of the cottage
colony remaining there permanently,
and it Is, consequently. in better con-
6ition than a course closed for summer
play.
The famous speedway Of 0rmond-
Daytona beach is before the very door
Of the Clarendon, a. well as the superb
bathing beach. and as usual those in
terested in flying will find passenger
airplanes al the hangers on the beach
at their service.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bell. Of Yonkers,
will be early arrivals az the Clarendon.
where many Of Palm Beach and
Miami's winter colony, motoring down
the East Coast. also plan 20 sueud "a few
days before continuing on their way.
Mrs. NJ. w. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Baumert, Mr. William knight. q
well known metropolitan golfer from
Pelham Manor; Mr. William Lay, Of
Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Johnson, Of Chicago; Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Linderman, the Misses Lucy and Chris
tine Linderman. Of Bethlehem. Pa:
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ely, Of Detroit,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Fellers. OF
Toronto, Ontario, are few OF the early
reservations for the season arriving at
the Clarendon soon after or upon the
day Of the opening.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Scores of Winter Homes
Are Opened at Aiken
New Year Will Be Ushered
in With whirl Of Dixie
Festivities
sr.clal pl.raleA b ~ ~

NIEANAA 1ANNAANt ~ 80 AHNN~"N
AIKEN, S. C.. Dec. IA great
spirit Of activity and preparation TO-
the winter season is being displayed
here. The Highland Park Hotel has
completed a new addition, doubling its
capacity. and bookings are heavy for
the early season. The opening will b.
ushercd in on New Years With a dance
and private dinner parties.
Many winter homes already are open.
Among those who have already opened
their houses are Mr.. and hrs. ". ].
Ptkin. Of Hartford. Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. c. Reynal. Of Mount Kiseo; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Of Long
Island. and Mr. and Mrs Frederick A
Snow. Of New York.
Beth the Highland Park and Palmetto
golf courses are open and in operation.
with some Of the golf enthusiasts Al
ready here. Those booked for the
operinT Of the Highland Park Hotel
are Sir Charles Davidson, OF Montreal,
Canada: Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. COrliss, Of
Detroit. Mich; Ir. Edward S. PETIT
grew, Of short Hills, n. J.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. MeCuteheon, Of Plain
field. N. j.: Mr. and Mrs. William J..
Weihenmayer. Of Philadelphia; @r.
James Conran and Miss Conran, Of New
York.
Since last year a number Of new win
ter homes have been built and others
are in course Of construction. a beau
tiful new Dutch Colonial cottage built
By Mrs. NJ. =. chaffee on Highland
Park reservation has just been finished
and ground has already been broken
for a winter home on Highland Park
Road by Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, Of West
Chester, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

LAKEWOOD. n. }.