davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
Greetings ii
AH1W#0 -.
and Best Wishes

2 At this time Of the year we feel it is appropriate to ex-
tend our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and . Happy
and Prosperous. New Year to our Farmer Patrons and
Stockholders, to the Business Houses and People Of WASH
burn.
We wish to thank you one and all for the business and
good viii accorded us during the past year, we hope with
your assistance to make 1928 the banner year of our in
stitutiOn.
We especially desire to thank the farmers who have
patronized us and boosted for us, thereby making our bust
ness successful, and we hope you will continue your sup
port during the coming year. This is your business and
it's success depends mainly on you. Help it to prosper and
you will prosper with it. Get more and better cows. The
past year has conclusively shown that dairying pays better
than anything else on the farm. And last but not least
if your neighbor is not now a patron of our creamery in
duce him to become one.
We wish to call to the attention of the people of thisl
city, that anticipating your wants for Christmas we are
arranging to have a large supply of the best Butter, Cream
and Milk on the market on hand, and will be In position to
fill all orders, large or small
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-21
INSULTING THE WHITE HOUSE

1t must be the love of the specta-
cular that takes groups of people
carrying banners to the gates of the
White House, because it has been a
regularly occurring performance
since the Wilson days when the suf-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Bahamas to Spend
Million TO Deepen
IIarbor of Nassau
New Yacht Club Planned
and Height of Tourist
Season Sees Hotel Events.
Greenwich Village Night
Special Dispatch to The Trsours

NASSAU, Bahamas. Feb 1S.-The
Bahamas government has made an ap-
preparation of S10OO,O00 to deepen
Nassau S channel and harbor so that
the largest ships can come in. At
present the larger boats coming to
Nassau must transfer their passengers
to a tender in order to reach the island.
A project has also been started for
yacht club on Hog Island. a beauti-
full strip Of land lying about half
mile north of the larger island Of New
Providence. about a mile in width and
running about three miles in length
Miss Anna Van Gerow, hostess at the
Colonial Hotel, has arranged to set
aside chldren's afternoon each week
Last week, with the parents as specta-
tors, the young gsters frolcked and had
grand time in the main ballroom of
the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs John Hussey, Of New
York, entertained thirty guests at din
ner IN the grill of 1he Colonial The
tables were beautifully decorated with
flowers plucked from the Colonial
gardens.
Nh and Mrs. Robert Appleton, Of
Easthampton, L. l., gave farewell
party to their friends More than
Inirty people were present at the at
fair, which was held out -of-doors.
Quite number Of the guests at the
Colonial and Royal Victoria have been
very successful in landing some large
catches Deep sea fishing is better
than ever this year. some of the recent
h&uls averaging thirty pounds apiece
Greenwich Village Night was staged
in the grill of the Hotel Colonial the
other day. Reservations for the event
were made far in advance of the af-
fair, and number of the guests were
compelled to content themselves with
'standlng room only" The guests
were dressed in costumes representing
artlsts, artists models and other Vii
lage types. and each table had a large
painted sign with the namc Of Vii
lage tea and dance hall. Entertain
ment was furnished by the hotel or
chestra and the colorcd walters en-
ployed at the resort. Many of the lat
ter had had experience on Kcith's cir
cut and we're able to furnish real
treat in the way Of vaudeville sketches.
musical numbers and so forth.
New 1ork arrivals at the Hotel Co
lonlal and Royal Victoria: 7. L. Wood.
Miss &. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs j. Sprague,
7. j. Co 'eman II. Crosley, George c.
Moxon, William Lillien, Mr.. and Mrs
Doubleday, George B. Hulme, N. Ma
rine, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Becker, Mr.
and Mrs. n Doubleday, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Peterson, Mrs. Lillian R Michaelis
Master Lansing Michaels, Mrs. Nellie
longermsn, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert II
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Dean
+. {. lnman, c. s. lrman. Miss Louise
T. Butler. Miss Sylvia Holt, l.. Oster.
hus. Otis II. Julias, Louis Rafet,o
Grant Phueger, Willie Pnucger. l.. G
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wood.
ward, M ana Mrs. O. A. Schrie Der
Mrs. W. Z. Douglas, Miss Mary NJ. Sey.
mour, j. Garnotf, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Bowers, P. B. McNaughton, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph G. Wright, Bernard Riegel
Michael Riegel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L
Ogden, j. Hall Jones, Jerome S. Her
man. Leon j. Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
D. Compson, David r. Ward and AL
DhOnSc VIII.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
All i'm Readiness
For Charity Ball
To Aid Hospital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 1S.--Commit-
tees are now completed and the plans
arc going forward for the annual Char
ity Ball for the benefit of the Flagler
hospital. The ball will be given on
the evening OF the 22d, Wnshngton's
Birthday. III the ballroom Of the Alca-
xar Casino. The various details are in
the hands Of a large number Of the
prominent women Of the city and in
the hotel and villa colony. Mrs Law
renee Lewis is chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements and Mrs. Martin
D. Hardin chairman of patroncsses.
On Mrs. Lewis's committee are Mrs.
J. D. Fuller, Mrs. E. N. Calhoun, Mrs
]. d. MacLennan, Mrs. c. A. Lamont,
Mrs. Arthur B. Barrett, Misses Florence
Eckert, Mildred Kirkland and Alarissa
Anderson.
On Mrs. Hardin's list of patroncsscs
are Mines. Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew, Charles
Edward Halsey Peck, Lester B. Church
Ill, ". Allan Gardner, Charles G. San
ford George !. Vail. B. i. York, El-
bridge Gerry Snow, I. B. Brown, J. p.
! Martin. George NJ. Fletcher, B. F. Sum
| ner. Louis McLain, E. w. Howatt, Paul
Mier, Ely Mann, Charles Claggett, Ed
ward +. Floyd-Jones, Miss Elizabeth
BleelOW.
Aside from those mentioned, one hun
dred prominent women of ST. Augustine
( have been named and asked to serve on
various committees. These women viii
lend their help and influence in every
way to make the ball one Of the most
successful ever held here The Flaylcr
Hospital expended more than SO 900 on
charity work during the last wear. and
the same or more may be expected FOR
the coming year. Also there is a debt
of $40, 900 on the hospital.
a delightful chldren's st. Valentine
Day party was given TUESDAY afternoon
IN the grill of the Alcazar Hotel. when
the small pupils of Professor and Mrs
T.. j. Sattler's dancing class enter.
tained their grown-up friends bv an
exhibition Of their fancy and hallroo,n
dancing: Every table in the grill WIS
reserved long in advance by the na.
rents and friends Of the little ones
comprising, as they do, members of
the hotel and cottage COLONY. Amon~
the special features that stood ont snd
brought much applause was the dane.
lng OF the Ballet of Hearts by the littlc
Misses Juno Meserve, Jean parker
Neil Cannon and Ora Lily Palmer
Also the Baby in Love-" from Tho
Last Waltz" which was danced hv
the entire class was charmingly done.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Tampa Celebrates
A MidWinter Fair
I'm Fine Weather
Exposition Features, Races
and Open Air Circus Arc
Patronizcd by the Largest
Crowd in Resort History
spccjo1 D,upofch 70 Tho Tribune

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 18Thc gods of
fair weather must have waved their
magic wands over Tampa for the dura-
ton of the South Florida Faiv and
Gasparilla Carnival, for never did the
one hundred thousand tourists know
anything better in the way Of climate
than they have enjoyed for tho last
nine days. While all Of the Atlantic
coast, including the Florida resorts,
Florida's west coast basked in II wnrm
balminess that knew no cloud or chin
and the visiting throngs could only
believe that the most boastful Florid-
ian could provo all his claims as to
the superior brand of south Florida
climate.
The fair association outdid itself in
staging the finest agricultural, indus
trial and domestic science show ever
put on at Tampa and the great throng
Of visitors swarmed through the cx-
nosition buildings day and night and
packed the grandstand during the
air circus. East coast and west coast
Of Florida and northern Canada spread
before the tourists Il delcctablc feast
that included the sub-tropical fruits
and vegetables of the South and the
hardy fruits and grains Of tho North.
And the Gasparilla Carnival, q fea
turc of fair week, was by far the most
brilliant celebration evor held in
Tampa. AS captain Of the pirate crew
Jose Lozano. Of Brooklyn and Tampa,
evnccd talent for stage management.
York include S. L. lJolley, Brooklyn;
George ]. Lcwton, Maine; S. sicgel,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sicgcl and Mrs. A. C.
Koltz, New York City; Richard c. Con-
nors and Thomas +. Connors, Rochcs
ter; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stark, Syracuse;
+. J. Tomkins, Wellsvillc; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Brown, Ballston Spa; Miss Ar
minta Frens, Batavia; Lee +. Growick,
Buffalo; Mrs. J. II. Bull and Mrs. Oscar
S. Nichols, Delphi; William II. Snyder,
Elmira Mrs. Dora Langford and Mrs.
L. L. Conycs, Gloversvillc; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Wright, Mcdford; Elwood
Paulcs, New York City; Dr. and Mrs.
A. c. Remington, Rochester; Mrs. ". S.
Whitcomb, Walton; Russell Eddy,
Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. Bailey, Ell
Elmira; Miss Julia A. Baird. Glovers
Vile: Miss Jessie f. Bean, Homer; J.
C. Hasbrouck, Albert H. Dodge, Buffalo;
Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Hammond, Rochester;
". D. Cass, Randolph: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W kilc, New London; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry L. Smith, Warrcnsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. laval, Amsterdam; Henry
Knaust and Ferdinand II. Kinsley,
Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Juenge1t and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Juengert, BUT
falo; Miss Harriet G.. Duane, William
+. Stcenberg. Mrs. William Steenberg
and NJ. 4. Leonard, Malone: J. Jackson
and c. C. Robinson. New York City:
William Van Dauber, Rome; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Van Dauber Tabcrg; J.
Spring, Belvde-e; Mr.. and Mrs J. n
Bissell, Brooklyn; w. f. Spies, G. w
Clapp and f. A. Clapp. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Camden Cottage Colony
Enjoys Oldtime Picnic
Picturesque Cabin in Rural
District Il Scene of a
Happv Affair

CAMDEN, S. c.. Feb. 1s.--The mild
weather OF Monday made delightful
affair of the outdoor luncheon and
picnic which attracted many to the pic
turesque cabin which has been fitted
out by Mrs. william Peake, Miss Whit
redge. Il. w. Pomcroy and Frank
Coursen. With few exceptions, all Of
the cottage colony were on hand. The
cabin is located on very high ground
and commands view of the whole re
gion roundabout. while within a big
open fire and attractive furnishings
make for good cheer and comfort To
reach it, one traverscs the old Vaughn's
MIL Road, drive of seven miles north
Of Camden. over fine roads for motor
ing or horseback
Miss Frances ToGd who. with her
mother, Mrs. John X. Todd, has been
on brief visit in Summit and New
York City. has returned to Camden.
Accompanying her arc Miss Mary Wis
tar Norris. OF New York; her brother,
Webster Todd and his classmate at
Princeton. Thornwcll Withcrspoon, Of
New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Visit of Mr.. Hughes Is
Notable Bermuda Event
special Gable to Tho Tribune

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Feb. 1S-The
island is excited over the visit of Mr..
Hughes. The town is decorated. and.
III spite OF request for no ceremony,
fair amount of official recognition is
impossible to avoid. Miss Hughes has
been here for some time at Honey
moon Cottage on the estate of the late
General Hastings, the first American
to discover the possibilities of Ber-
muda.
The Bermuda races were run in
bius cry weather, but we're well at
tended, and maas luncheons were given.
Virtually all the competitors are Amer
lean horses of the has-bcen type, but
some good sport is always furnished
and the picnic thoroughly enjoyed
Che golf aud tennis tournaments are
well filed, but the Army crack, Colone,
Berger, is favorite for the tennis, and
Major Buettler is first class at golf.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Westchestcr Set
Has Lively Week
Despite Absentees
Many of County's Fashion
able Folk i'm Florida, but
Dances and Card Parties
Keep Others Interested
sp>c,ol pt.potch to The Tribune


MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Feb. Is
Although many members Of the smart
set in Wcstchcster County have been
at Southern resorts, nevertheless there
was considerable entertaining and spe-
cial entertainments in Mount Vernon
New Rochelle. Larchmont. Rye, Bronx
Vile and White Plains during tho past
week. Among the features of The
weeks social doings was luncheon
and dance at the Pelham Country Club
and dance under the auspices OF the
ter at the Oak Ridge Coli Club on
Monday evening and "a weekly meeting
at the Pelham Manor Club, with spe-
cial address by Mrs. Jessica Lozier
Payne on Tuesday afternoon.
At White Plains the Contemporary
Club. which is the leading social organ
ization of that city, held literary
and musical entertainment on Wcdncs.
day afternoon. The ladies who had
charge of the affair were Mrs Robert
Y. Clark, Mrs. A. l.. Scott, Mrs. Leroy
Kent, Mrs. I. j. IIadden, Mrs. Helen
Parker Mrs. Earle p. Hite. Mrs. Henry
G. Lamb and Miss Laura +. Platt.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. l.. D. Brundagc, of Sound
View Avenue, White Plains, of the en-
gagcment of their daughter, Miss
Leila Faith. TO Henry Earle Dickinson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dickinson.
Miss Virginia Horton. of Chester
few days in Vermont.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. David Cromwell and Mr..
and Mrs. C. 7. Young. of White
Plains, have arrived at Bermuda,
where they will pass a month.
Miss Grace Reed. OF Fulton Ave-
nue., gave Lincoln Day party in
honor of her niece, Miss Mary Nor
ton Granger and eight Of her little
friends.
Mrs. 7. F. Allen has returned to
her home in Lawrence Park, Bronx
vile, after q visit at New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Cohn. of Larch-
mont, are spending a month in Flor
ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Codct and
daughter Ruth, Of Larchmont on the
Sound, are spending a month at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Master, of
South Eighth Avenue, Mount Vernon,
are at Atlantic City, where they will
remain for two weeks.
Miss Grace Cortright and hcr broth
er, James Cortright, who have been
spending several months as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Farrell,
of Sycamore, BronXville, have returned
20 their home in NJ ssouri.
The members of La Rochelle Chap
ter. Order Of tho Eastern Star. we're
entertained on Tuesday afternoon, al
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Hitchcock, 70
Church Street, New Rochelle. Mrs.
Hitchcock was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Wallace r. Margref.
On February 20 Mrs. f. C. Merrill,
Of New Rochelle. will entertain the
members OF the Criterion Club
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Comprehensive

Tours E28, E27
48 days
Sailing from y. Y.
Friday. &rri1 29th
Friday. May 25th
france. EattleaeIds
or Chateau District.
\ | ; Il &c Lorraine.
Switzerland. Ger
many. Passion Play,
] tai y. Eucharistic
Congress. The Ri
viera. The Lourdes,
England.
Complete $875 up
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Forest Hills Celebrates
Inns 10Th Anniversary
Lawn Party for Children in
Afternoon and Dinner for
Adults at Night
Specidi Dispatch 10 The Tribun,

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. L..
May l3-The tenth anniversary Of the
opening Of the Forest Hills Inn was
celebrated last Saturday by lawn
party for children in the afternoon
and formal dance in the evcning
More thar so children were enterfaine6
and presented with gifts by the NAV
agemcnt. Miss Ida Prather vas in
charge OF the party.
a speclal dinner was served in the
evening, with flowers for the guests
at each plate. grand march took
place at 10 O'Clock led by William
Dunalin. Miss Adele Shaw and Mrs
Aspinwald Goodrich. who have been
residents Of the Inn during the entire
ton wears, A ten layer birthday cake
was cut by Miss Shaw George !
bclm bach formerly assistant manager
OF the Ritz-Carlton at Atlantic CITY.
and who has Just taken charge Of the
Inn, directed the arrangements.
1he Founders and Patriots Society
wlit Rave It's annual luncheon on Mon
DAY at the Forest Hills Inn. Mrs
Charles D, Ward is president Of the
oIganiZatioN.
The Lambda Phi fraternity will hold
dance at the Inn on Friday. June
Z. WheA about 100 couples viii be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Blakely. Of Bal!
timore, who have string of fourteen
herses which they are racing a, ia
nalcs, are &c the Forest Hills Inn.
Among new arrivals al the Inn are
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis James Mr..
James is connected with the American
Legion and has been q. national head
quarters in Indianapolis.
Frank Hardy has returned from the
South. where. he visited his family; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Jowett nave returned
from French Lick Springs. Ind Other
arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.. Wo
mack. Houston. TcX. Mir. and Mrs. ".
G. Naylor and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hen
hel, OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
AsIoua'y ark Draws
Another Big Crowd
For early Season
Hotels Give Dances for the
Weekend Visitors, and
Boardwalk Shows Much
litc Despite Early Date
Special Dispofch 70 yhe Yrib,o,s


ASBURI PARK, y. j.. Nav l3. An
other large crowd similar to that which
descended on Asbury Park las. Friday
and Saturday and taxed railroad trains
and some Of the hotels WAS here to-
night.
Coleman House gave the largest Of
the dances to<night. The Montauk also
gave Il dance. the FIRST Of The season's
s~Nes on Saturday and Wednesda5
nights. 'N'''"'
Openings announced BY hotels dur
ing the week included the Ocean
Hotel on Jane l3; the Eilerslie. u,der
management Of +. X. Hunt. on Nav 27:
the Windsor. under management of A.
w. Crclm, on May p. and the Chate-
lalnc on MAY 80
ne srriva 5 from New York include:
Coleman House Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
MafShali, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis,
N Mr. End Mrs, Ralph Folks, Mr.. and
ERNEST N. Hemphill. Mr.. and Mrs. A,
D: Sayles, MIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Reel,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. LOCKER, Mr.. and Mrs
X, h. Maxwell, Mrs. A. Z. Campbell.
MISS Lenora NJ. Healy, Mrs. r. EULER
Mf and Mrs. De Forest Grant. Mrs.
loseph r. Scanlon. Mn. and Mrs. f. ".
smith. Mr.. and Mis-. Fred r. Wolf
Marlborough MIR. and Mrs. J. Wells.
Mn. and Mrs. W r. Jones Mrs +
Oppenheim. Mr.. and Mrs John. "
Slocum. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Blandinc
ar. and Mrs. n. Malone. Mr.. and Mrs
d. Cook, Mrs. Z. e. Merrick.
Metropolitan Mr.. and Mrs. George V.
ooI' Mr. and Mrs. Myron Finke. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Harding Attends
Senate MomenS luncheon

On TUESDAY Mrs. Harding went 20
Tie Senate Moments luncheon club at
tho Capitol. accompanying Mrs Miles
ToindeNtcr. wife OF Senator Poindexter,
OF Seattle. Wash. When the PreSi-
dent was IN the Senate Mrs. Hard
nc was one Of the early members Of
tne club and she continued her mem
bership, going several times after be
coming mistress Of the White House.
T hc Senators wives who are members
arc hostcsses alphabetically arranged,
90 many sewing each week. ore taking
cold meats, another salads. another
desserts, etc, until full basket picnic
mcnu is had.
Mrs Coolidge. wifa Ok the Vice
President, who has been too indis-
roSed for a week 10 keep her socia.
cncage morts. attended the luncheon.
and Tuesday night she and MIR Cool-
Edge -rere guests AT dinner OF Mr..
aNd Mrs Henry White. who came from
tScir New York home to carry on
with their spring social program Mrs.
Coolidge was the guest Of Mrs Irvine
/ Lcuroot president Of the Congress
Si0Aal Club. at their regular Wednes-
day luncheon. She was the guest at
lucheou Of Mrs. {. c. Glover on
l'lday. aud on Saturday attended :
~lU9cEcou gwen by Mrs. James s. Pat
ton The Nice-F Fres ldeut is accepting
hut fcw inv!tations.
Saturday, May 6, closed 2 brilliant
week with a fete, q cabaret Tea and ball
for the benefit of French orphans ard
gwen under the patronage Of Nine.
fusserand. wife Of the French Am
bassador and some of the women most
! prominent IN society. There was a
bal game that afternoon Cor the
4 I Il l.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Brlgsdier General James Brattls
Burbank, L 5. a. retired. and Mr:
Burbank. VINO spen. the winter at
Washington. D. C.. arrived on WedHes-
day al their estate. Brat-le Farm, II
Pittsfeld. Their villa Is fine oo
Colonial house built in 1855. TIE din
ing room mas tire original tield ston.
fireplace, which takes four-:oot cord
wood
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
General Pcrshins Is One
OF Hosts at the Polo Ball

Fun was rampant at the Polo Bali
Wednesday night when General Perish
ing assisted as one Of the hosts in re
cfiVlnc. The men Of The War Depart
ment polo team, who gave the ball.
wore their polo clothes. while nattv
garments that were seen later in the
week Al the horsc show also were IN
evidence. Many of the men and women
VINO appeared IN the pageant of the
Cross Triumphant wore their sanity
garments there and there were not a
few angels from one Of the groups
seen on the dancing floor. Mr. J ohr
". cehs. the Secretary of War and
AIRS. Weeks; the Assistant Secretary
o. War. Mr.. j. Mayhew Wainwright
and Mrs. Wainwright. and General
PerShing received the hundreds OF
guests and later occupied the Weeks
box. which was drapod with the Sec
ietary's flag, while that of General
PerShlng was also in evidence. The
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon.
Senator James ". Wadsworth ir the
British Embassy staff, Mr.. and Mrs,
Larz Anderson and many others took
boxes ard filled them with distin-
guished guests.
The pageant of the Cross Triun.
rhant was brilliant affair. having
more than = thousand figures in the
various groups. representative OF
every walk III life The pageant. which
was given FOR the benefit of ST. Narv's
school at Raleigh. y. C., founded in
1892. had staging both afternoon and
evening on the cathedral close. the
beautiful grounds surrounding the
partly constructed Cathedral of St
Fcter and st. Paul. The affair was
sponsored by the RI Rev. Thomas r.
Gailcr. Bishop of Tennessee. who came
North TO witness the pageant; the RI.
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of Wash
ington. the RI. Re-. Charles Henry
Brent, ard the Rt. Rev Joseph Rlount
Cheshire
~Irs. Marietta Ntnnegerodo Andrews
- tne author o. the Gross Triumphant.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
President, on
Trip, Deserts
Horse Show
Executive. With Senator
Edge and Others. Takes
Over = Sunday Jaunt to
Atlantic City Golf Club
Capital Has Lively Week
Cross Triumphan, Fete.
Polo and Victory Balls
and Dinners Are Given


WASHINGTON. May Ia While the
flag draned box AZ the opening of The
National Washington Horse Show re
ma'ned vacant on FRIDAY afternoon,
tho opening of tho fvo-dsys show. the
. President and Mrs. Harding. who were
expected - occupy #. were OF on an
over Sunday jaUnt. taking much
needed rest.
> II was AZ interesting party which
left Washington Friday morning by
automobilc FOR Atlantic City. the hos;
Senator Walter Z. Edge, heading q
Veritable caravan. Their destination
, was Tho Sea View Golf Club 81 Atlantic
CITY where the party put up as guests
of Senator Edge.
IN the party We're the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. John ". Weeks, the A.
torney General. Mr. Harry Daugherty
Senator and Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen Senator Lawrence c. Phjpps, thc
Speaker and Mrs Gil!ett. General
Charles G. Dawes, General Charles l.,
: Sawyer. Mr. George 3 Christian, sec
Ietary 20 the President. and Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Bcale Mclean.
Wedr esdar afternoon the President
and Mrs. Hardlug had number Of
guests, including Cabinet mem bers
and their wives, 20 watcn the tennis
championship games on the White
House tennis court The White House
gardens through which guests passed
20 the courts are mass of blossom
and almost any morning one may see
Mrs. Harding out with scissors and
basket in hand Clipping blossoms to
send TO her friends aud TO fill vases,
basaetS and jars in the private suite
Of Tho White Hnnse