The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 10

Page 'Ten THE PALM BEACH POST Thursday Morning, January 23, 1930 Palm Beach Views of Modes and Manners Fashions and Fancies MANY VISITORS SEEN ARTISTS WILL FACE WRITERS TODAY DECORATIVE GOWNS ARE MADE COMPLEMENT TO MILADY'S TYPE Sidelights On the Artists ancf Writers COLONISTSASSEMBLEi AT SEA SPRAY BEACH Colorful Pageant of Costumes Seen In Daily Gathering Of Visitors I Vv AilMb tit It -ft (Continued from Preceding Page) second shot over-ran the green a few feet. Machamer, with a good drive, dubbed his second just over a bunker and chipped on eight feet shy of the can. Roche pitched up two feet past the cup, but after Jeff had missed his first putt the novelist failed to sink his short one for a victory. Both missed No. 2 green with the tee shots.

Machamer pulled his to the left, while Roche hit a "Palm Beach Special," a high ball, which fell short of the green. Jeff'F ap-pioach just made the edge of the green. Roche's was again short and when ho pitched again lie was four feet past the flag, Machamer's putt was dead for an easy four and when Roche bore down on his for a half it hung on the Itp and failed to drop. "Now I can take a swim with a clear conscience and not have to worry about my Thursday match," concluded Roche, as he shook handi with Machamer. Shot for shot, the two had been on about even terms all the way around the layout from the first tee.

Roche turned in a card of 82 for the round and Machamer was one stroke over, with an 83. Hex Bench, runner-up to Rice in last year's finals, pulled in Tuesday night, and was out shooting his daily round Wednesday, but not in any tournament match. Today, however, the stocky fiction writer will get his first competitive opportunity of the present season with his writing mates, as a special event for the afternoon is planned, including a two- ball foursome with handicaps 'n'ever thing. Likewise, a special match featuring Rube Goldberg and S. L.

Hyde- nian, is scheduled for 10:35 o'clock Rube and Hydenian were losers in their first matches in the third flight. They both claim the "booby" prize for high shooting in the present tournament, and will struggle through the sandtraps for a verdict this morning. Several of the players let their Tuesday nibt activities get the better of their golfing dates for Wednesday morning, ami did not show- up at the first tee until rather late in the afternoon for their matches. John Golden again proved his claims ot: bravery. 1 here are no more rules in the tournament to break," commented Joe Fuller, starter; "Golden just broke the last one." Scheduled for an lS-hole match with Maurice Collette, Golden desired to pla" but nine holes, and quit.

"It can't be done," said Fuller. "Watch me." came back Golden. At the con clusion of the ninth hole. Mons (, olden marched over to the scoreboard. "Default Golden to Collette," he growled in his most "tigerish" manner.

So there went the last rule. "Paid" Kelland took the most strenuous workout of the day and, somehow or other, his grouch had been left at the hotel. The novelist participated in an 18-hole bit of play in the morning, ate a hurried luncheon, and rushed out to the practice tee for a half-hour's workout, then started out with Goldberg -and Rice for another IS holes. Cards of the leaders: Above Henri liemiel black faille alteiniMiii gown, with tinted tulle trim. Kiglit Aiigiistlieinanl's royal lilne chiffon with cap sleeves and unusual draperies; anil Mendel's combination of black lace and black chiffon in, a distinguished and graceful aftenuxm gown.

By HENRI BENDEL New York, Jan. 22. The development of the distinct type of costume called the afternoon gown is one of the winter's most important phases of fashion. It is customary to think of the afternoon gown as a European type of costume. It used to be.

Before the war, the Parisian had her wardrobe well supplied with those late hours of the daylight that lend themselves so well to entertainment. But with the war and its succeeding change in finances and customs, the afternoon gown all but disappeared. In the past few years, the European woman, quite like the American woran, was given to donning simple sports things that carried them successfully through the day until formal dinner and evening things were appropriate. New Day Costumes Now, with more leisure and more luxury, American women demand fitting costumes for their teas, matinees, bridge, art exhibitions and other afternoon social affairs. These costumes are extremely individual.

Most of them favor quite long skirts. A note of decorativeness is stressed. Lace, fine lingerie touch es and lovely color come in. There are, perhaps, more plain colored chiffons and crepes and laces tised for them, than there are figured ma terials. But when spring comes, I Many Gay Parties Given at Afternoon Tea On Poin-ciana Grounds The combination of music, tea, dancing and a tropically lovely set ting proved a magnet again on Wed nesday afternoon to attract many of the winter residents and hotel colony to C'ocoanut Grove.

One of the larger of the many gay parties assembled there was that at which Charles A. llunn of Xorth Ocean boulevard was host, having as his guests Mrs. Blackwell, Miss Kathryn Hare, Miss Pauline and Miss Mary Munn, Lloyd Moore, Talbot Watson and J. Glaenzer. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur von Franken-berg of New York who are at the Poinciana in the Artists and "Writers group, with their guest, Miss Mary Lee of New York, and Thomas H. Webb, occupied a table together. Walter Giblin of Chicago, who is spending I lie season at a villa on Clarke avenue, entertained a large group which Included her house guests, Mrs. E.

E. Hughes, Mrs. John T. Giblin and Mrs. William Beers of Cleveland.

Mrs. Hughes is Mrs. Gitalin's mother and with Mrs. J. T.

Giblin who is her mother-in-law, her house guest. Both arc from Chicago. Mrs. Beers is Mrs. Giblin's aunt.

Other guests of the group were Mrs. Vincent Bend whose winter home is on Dunbar Road and her sister who is visiting her, Miss Letitia Channon; Mrs. W. K. Faunco of Everglades avenue and her son, Hilly, also Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Urion of Everglades avenue and their daughter Ilowena and Patsy. Sonny Giblin, young son of the hostess, was also one of the group. At a small table were and Mrs. C.

L. Perkins of Detroit and Mrs. P. I. Breckenridge of New York, all at the New Palm Bench hotel and together were Mrs.

M. May of Oleander avenue and Mrs. Louise A. Cooper of New York who is at the Breakers. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Shollz of New York and who are at their North Lake Trail home, were noted enjoying the tea dance. With Dr. Harvey F. Sheldon of Kansas City was his aunt.

Miss C. of Talm Beach and Mr. and Mrs. R. Sterling Price of Glas-cow.

were hosts to Mrs. Temple McFayden of Chicago, Mrs. George Pennington of Palm Beat-h and Mrs. Carl West. Mrs.

William E. Collins of Brookline, Mr. and Herman lX-val of Svarsdale, N. Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Connors of Chestnut Hill, Mass. and Joseph, formed a group together, Mrs. Leon J. Ostenveil of New York who is at Whitehall and Mrs.

Claire S. Marks of Providence, R. were noted enjoying tea at one of the tables, Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Kelland.

Clarence Buddington Kelland and his Thomas and Horace, with Charles MacAdarns and R. M. Brink-orhoff formed a group together; other of the Artists and Writers' groups included Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Merrick Benjamin, Miss Alida Page, J. P. McAvoy, Walter R. Howell, John Lansinger, H.

T. Webster, C. L. Williams, John La Gotta, LeRoy P. Ward, VI.

N. Swan-son, Mr. and Mrs. Octavus Roy Cohen, Miss Henrietta Kephart, H. T.

Webster, James Montgomery Flagg. Miss Amy Councellor and Miss Elsie Boston were together for tea and guests of the Poinciana who came in for the late afternoon were Mi, and Mrs. Douglas Wesson of Springfield, Mass. Everglades Club Among luncheon parties held in the Orange Gardens of the Everglades club Wednesday, were those entertained by Mrs. Frederick Dwight, whose guests were Mrs.

Sherwood Aldrich, Mrs. Howes Torrey and Mrs. John N. Steele and Mrs. Hugh J.

Cliisholni, a season guest at the Breakers, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, G. Maurice Heckscher and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh J. Chishlom, who are on their way to Havana. Mr. and Jerome D. Geiiney entertained Col, and Mrs, Fortescue; Mrs.

Edward Kennedy entertained Mrs. Charles McCarthy; C. S. Wool-worth was with J. Piatt; Mrs.

William Sperry and her daughter, Mrs. H. Curtis, came down from Kobe Sound for luncheon; Mr. and Mrs. II.

B. Clark were with Mrs. (Rodney Procter. Mrs. Herbert Farrell entertained Mrs.

Washington Dodge, Mrs. Walter Blabon and Mrs. William B. Fraklin jr. Among others there were Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Ponieroy, Reginald A. Barker and a guest; Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Winched and two guests. 3F 56 5S 5f AT COCOANUT GROVE Blue, in shades, matching tho skies that have greeted the Artists' and Writers' golfers this week, has predominated in costumes seen on the Palm Bee.ch Countrv Club course. Jeff Machamer, who is famed as one -of the best dressed men in the group, appeared Wednes day with blue shirt and sweater In harmonizing tones of blue, worn with white knickers, while the socks matched the sweater and the dark blue tie repeated the color of the tiny beret. Rube Goldberg's blue Shirts Jiave been a conspicuous bit on the landscape, up until- Wednesday when he did not appear.

Others preferring this color in shirts, sweater and socks Wednesday were J. V. Connolly, Dr. L. A.

Newman, Maurice Collette, H. T. Webster. Though just a visitor, the noted "Ducky" Yates appeared in the early afternoon in a bright blue shirt, Clarence Buddington Kelland pulled a fair imitation of Flo Ziegfeld appearing in a violet purple shirt with tie to match. Hex Beach was welcomed back on the course Wednesday, after having been delayed in Sebring.

Although arriving too late for championship play, he was allowed to qualify foi the Friday handicap tournament, playing round with Kelland in SO. On Friday, Jeff Machamer, the noted "Judge, avers that every one will be out, trying to drive Mean to France." For on that clay there will be determined who will be the winner of the low net score prize, a first-class, round-trip ticket to Paris. "Judge, was lingering near the IStli hole for a while early Wednesday afternoon, trying to learn some now alibis from players coming off the course, he alleged. The position of Dr. L.

A. Newman, who played round with Hal Evans, the apparently coming champion, in the Artists' and Writers' crowd bas been established. He is the official association physician. Called from his bed Wednesday morning on tho telephone by tne energetic H. X.

Swanson, John La-Gat ta allowed his match to go by default and returned to his slumbers. He appeared later1 in the day, his debonair self in the traditionally immaculate while linens. The banquet Friday night at the Poinciana Hotel, at which time the gorgeous array of trophies will be presented, will be altogether informal. Kay McCarthy said Wednesday. There will be no toastmaster or set speeches or entertainment.

And the old rule of a two-minute limit to all speeches will be strictly followed. But there is a well-substantiated rumor that Rube Goldberg, the inimitable, will be on hand with the annual collection of wise cracks. Arthur Somcrs Roche, a perma-1 nent Palm Beacher, who is a member of the association, is reported to have developed a wicked tee shot, apparently acquired playing on tho notoriously difficult West Palm Beach Country Club course. News of NEW YORK In Brief Countess Henri d'Oultremont of Brussels and Paris, announces the engagement of her daughter, Countess Michelle d'Oultremojit, to Pierre Clinch Merillon of 277 Park avenue. New York, and 12 Avenue Foch, Paris, the wedding to take place in Europe early in March.

Mr. Merrillon has recently arrived in this country and is now in Florida waters cruising with Mr. and Mrs. William Yan-derbilt, 2nd, on the yacht Ara, Dr. and Mrs.

Rufus Cole, Park avenue, and Mt. Kisco, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Camilla Ruth, to Dr. John Stage Davis, of New York. Engagement announced of Miss Alice Bigelow Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivy L. Lee, I East Sixty-fifth street, to Chandler Cudlipp of New York. Baron and Baroness Luigi Filippo Marincola di San Floro announce the birth of a son, Kvellino Eugenio, on Saturday, January IS. Baroness Mar-incoi is lie elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugche Cowles Pomeroy of New York and Hopewell, N. J. Aldermanic President Joseph Mc-Kee announces that Corrigan centralized court plan for reform of the magistracy will be reported favorably by his committee within two or three weeks, including centralized courts for magistrates, a 20-story building for the court, and a new prison plant to replace the Tombs, at an estimated cost of $5,000,000. JC se Gay Costumes Mark Scene Many Visitors Enjoy Bathing Hour Wednesday morning found manjf of the cottage colony assembled at the Sea Spray Beach Club. Tha broad beach presented 'a gay scene with its gaily colored umbrellas and Its crowd of smartly dressed bathers, Mr.

and Mrs. Paris E. Singer wers on the sands during- the morning. Mrs. Singer wore pajamas sf electric blue crepe with a vari-colored coat; matching a little underarm parasol.

A jaunty blue beret- was an attractive accessory. Mrs. Blaine Zuver's beach pajamas were ot orange jersey and she wore a yellow cap and white beach clogs. Mrs. George Clifford was seen at the (tab with her three children, George, John and Patricia.

Mrs. Clifford was gowned in blue printed silk crepe and her hat was an off- the-face model of novelty blu 'lUf erfj straw. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover ami their children.

Herber James and Miss Polly Hoover, were seen. Miss Hover's swimming suit was much admired, her bright scarlet trunks and maise and scarlet printed silk top, with shoes and beret of red, making an attractive ensemble. Mrs- Paul Whiteman wore a silk suit with trunks, of red, black an4 yellow stripes and top of cherry red. Her little son, Paul, spent most of his time in the swimming pool. Others at the club included Afr, and Mrs.

John Ctimmings Lindop ami Hetty Jane and John, Mrs, Lawrence W. Fuller and her son, Larry; William J. Spain and his little granddaughter. Mary Elizabeth Weston; William Wadsworth Wood and i guests: Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Spero, their children, Joan and Junior, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harwood; Frederick W.

Proctor and his guest. William R. Kent; Miss Harriet Dowd and her guest, Mi." Janice Paine; J. W. Gallowr.y and his guests, Kal Anthony and M.

P. Hooper; William F. Kenny and his guests, John Murray, Paul Cassidy and Mr. Meyer; W. B.

Jarvis and his guest, Mrs. Betty Hompe; Vincent Scull, and his house guest, T. D. Joyce? Mrs. It.

A. Cushman and her guests, W. H. Harnett and Mrs. K.

A. Lin-berg; Porte F. Quinn anil his guests, Mrs. Stanley Warwick and Miss Rays; A. B.

Smith and Cecil Myerly; H. H. Pennock and Mrs. Thomas A. Moore; Miss L.

H. Henderson, Mrs.l Richard Tompson. Mrs. John Kmewj son, Cecil Beaton, J. G.

Cobb, Mis, Robert Cobb, Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. C. S. Dow.

Mr. and H. W. Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Haid, Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. K.

Wells and their two children; Mrs. Herbert Jaeckle and R. Jaecklc: Mrs. (Catherine M. L.

Black and her son David Leggett; John J. Raskob and his live children; Roger Gerodolle, Harley Work and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Francis and their children, Mary Jane and Alice. Myers, 3 and T. Webster de-feated W. L. Chenery, 1 tip; F.

L. Wuiv.burg defeated D. M. Stewart, 1 up. Third Might Billy DePx-ck defeated J.

V. Connolly, 3 and C. D. Williams rie-feated A. von Frankenherg, 7 and C.

F. Miller defeated James Montgomery Flagg, by default C. T. McCarthy defeated E. de Cossey, 3up 27 holes.

First Might. Consolation Frank Crowninshteld defeated A. W. Schepp, 2 and V. M.

Price defeated Merle Thorpe, by default; J. Kelly defeated E. M. Benjamin, 3 and 1 D. B.

Wesson defeated Octavus Roy Cohen, 4 and 3. Second Might (iinsolatiini H. N. Swanson defeated John La. Gatta by default; Jack Sheridan de feated J.

P. McEvoy by default; Maurice Collette defeated John Gold en. 2 up; Sidney Smith defeated Je-, i rome Beatty, 3 and 2. E. C.

Rv.) 9:30 o. m. m. m. m.

m. m. m. m. m.

m. m. m. 11:25 p. C.

L. R. 8:30 a. N. R.

p. 8:10 a. 7:40 a. (Penna. R.

11:211 a. 4:00 p. Four) 12:55 p. 4:40 p. 2:43 p.

(Mich. Cent.) 4:23 o. STYLE PROMENADE SHOWS FASHION KEYNOTE BASIS IS INDIVIDUALITY The Breakers boardwalk presented a colorful pageant of gay pajamas, bright swimming suits and' smart sports costumes Wednesday at the popular bathing hour. Mrs. Edward Penard wore an attractive pair of peach linen pajamas with bands of maise and pale green finishing the blouse and the wide trousers.

A floppy hat of natural straw and green bathing shoes completed the costume. Mrs. Alfred' Feltman was seen chatting with friends on h-5 boardwalk. Her frock of blue figured silk was made on long lines, and a blue bangkok hat, blue crepe strap slippers and white gloves were accessories. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Lilley were among the first on the beach. Mra.

Lilley wore a silk bathing costume of delft blue with beret and slippers of soft green. Mrs. Charles Scheffler, dressed in yellow and apple green bathing suit, was among the loungers on the sands. Mrs. Albert Thomas Evans appeared late in the morning wearing a coral and white chiffon moihd made on flowing lines, and a black lace hat.

Mrs. Alvan T. Simonds was seen promenading on the walk with Mr. and Mrs. Citly Thomas.

Mrs. Simonds wore a severely smart fiv- of white flat crepe that flared slightly at the hemline. Three little navy blue anchors were emhroid'ered on the bodice and their chains, narrow-navy blue ribbon, were fastened at the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Barnard motored from Miami Beach to spend thp day at the casino beach. Others at the Casino included Join Reihle, Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig, Mr.

and Mrs. Reed Al-hee, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. WiJIy Meyer, Dr. anil Mr: Herbert Meyer, Miss Nina Wilcox Putnam, Edward A.

Ramsay, and Mrs. T. A. Sadler of Carlisle. Pa-Miss Pauline Bode, Leon Hartman, Miss Gregory, Pendleton, Franklin Simon, Edward T.

Stotes-Iniry, J. Clawson, of Buffalo; KiM-sell Patterson, the famous illustrator: Mrs. George Lynn. Mrs. Randall Morgan, of Philadelphia: Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Mrs. Marion McKay Reroi; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolb and their four hoifce guests; Mrs.

Louise Levy, Mrs. Ellen Cas-sity, Mauley Inscho, John Irwin, Mrs. E. Thompson and her daughter Miss Jacqualine Hunter, Miss Martha No-relius, Miss Helen Meany, Nancy Oakes, Ben and Jack Hopkins Mr and S. Louis Reinhur.lt and their son Peter, Mr.

and Ibsen and their two daughters, Mrs. I. S. Hillman, Mrs. Frederick Dwight, Horace Tennis and Ms son, Junior, Mrs.

F. R. Smith and her daughter Barbara; Chase Ulman, Mrs. Edwar i 11. Tarbutton and Mrs.

Hattie Goodwin. GARDEN CLUH MEETING TODAY Town Plan and Flower Show Topics The Garden club of Palm Beach will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon Willi Mrs. Edward Shearsnn. At this time plans for turning over the town plan to the officials of the town of Palm Beach and further plans for the flower show will be discussed. Countess Felicia Gizycka, who has based Miss Lilias Piper's house on llypoluxo Island, ill arrive from Washington, D.

next week to spend the The Marquis de Solina is a guest of Otto 11. Kaiin at Oheka Villa. embroidered on the blouse and forming the girdle. The same colors, in small design, were repeated in the coat of horizontal stripes and the hat was white felt, the oxfords of black and white. White moire shorts with tuck in top and knee length coat formed one of the most striking bein-h ensembles: another being of tangerine and vanilla tones, the shorts of the former and the top of the latter, laced at the back which was cut to the waist.

The Chinese influence predominated in an arresting pyjama ensemble of lemon color, the square cut jacket outlined in deep, oriental blue and a belt of the same shade at the waist. Also of blue were the trotiscr cuffs. In lettuce green, capu-cin and urple-blue was a beach ensemble of figured trousers and coat and plain top another was white jersey with long trousers, the top sunback ami green flat bands forming the finishing touch. Pale yellow with brown combined in another beach costume and still another was of while crepe, -striped hi rod. tan and vellow worn with a coat of pale tan show ing designs in brown and rod.

1 Many other models, all showing the i predominant new influences, were exquisite exponents of the newest silhouette, colors and effects and all worn ny tne moueis who mu inmost ease and grace. So many of both Palm Beach and West Palm Beach residents and colonists attended, that every available space was filled with chairs and after the first promenade, many were waiting outside to take their places for the second. Kelvinator Otdttt Domestic Kletlric Refrigeration Day 6" PHONES Night 5913 Electrical Repairs of Every Description F. J. McGINNIS, INC.

115 Worth Ave. Palm Reach women turn naturally to prints and it is likely that figured fabrics will be more plentiful then. Each woman sho'jid suit her type in the afternoon gowns she dons. For the woman who wears tailored things extremely' well, there are crepes with molded body lines that give the effect of charming simplicity. These make much of collar and cuff effects and often through the body of the gown have rows of fagot-ting, hemstitching 01 some other hand work enriching the effect without any fussiness.

For the leisurely, languid type, there are afternoon gowns of flowing lines, with ti'rapes; scarf effects, dipping hemlines. For the woman who demands a touch of glamor in her gowns for her leisure moments, there are gowns arresting in their richness. Augustabernard makes a royal blue chiffon, relying on its cut and color for its chic. It features the new cap sleeve and the new square neck. There is a scarf effect across the back of this square neck which sends a drape do.vn below hipline on one side.

Two circular drapes on either sio'e give uneven hemline. To top this elegant afternoon dress, a hat of royal blue neora straw is trimmed with a two-toned feather banding across the front of the crown. pointed folds falling to the floor. Diagonal, narrow panels were stitched fla.t at the hip line, the fullness falling from them in circular effect. An accompanying cape showed the back almost entirely made of lame in a figured design of the loveliest tones contrasting with the frock, the same lame forming a pointed bateau arrangement at the front of the neck.

From below the lame at the back, was a circular flare of chiffon, the hole tied at the front with narrow bands. Worn with this model were moire slippers of Yale blue. Another striking dress for evening wearing was of white chiffon, with a diagonally placed narrow draped girdle, the full, circular godcled skirt falling to the floor In points. Orchid satin slippers completed the costume. Brocade displaying wisteria and rose flower clusters on a white background, the entire effect stately and of extreme distinction, formed a formal evening gown.

The back was cut very low and smartness was achieved by means of the long skirt and deep godets. The slippers were of wisteria satin. Harking back to the early eighties were touches on the evening frock of blue moire, which showed a bow low at the back of the skirt and clever clusters of shirtings at the waist back. Very full with scalloped edge was the skirt and the bodice entirely simple. A crystal bracelet and necklace by Napier completed the frock.

To bp worn for either afternoon or evening was a frock of blond lace, falling to the ankles, the skirt made with three full flounces. A narrow bertha fell to cover the upper arms. A horsehair 'hat, folding back from the face with wide brim, and satin slippers were of pale orchid tone. Another frock silk lace had pointed skirt flounces arranged diagonally and was accompanied by Machamer Out535 416 355- 10 In T4 555 436 13 S3 Out 51 Roche Out 1 15 45fi 33fl lit In 473 155 136 12 -S2 Out 55 Rice- Out -557 166 135-15 In 161 4 1 1 31 137 f. 2 Wcbb-Um -616 155 516 -15 In lit 556 III 12 S7 Emails Out 511 14 li 4 15 Ill III -15 1 555 545- 12 S2 New man Out 435 155 117-41 111 15 1 566 1 15 I6-S7 Fox Out 615 116 11512 In 4SI 556 4354 1 86 McAdums Out 557 3 17 -111 III 584 555 1 16 161)5 Black chiffon and black lace combine, in one afternoon gown I made, to give real distinction.

This is a combination afternoon and dinner gown, since the lace-sleeved jacket that ties at the waisUine is detachable and when removed, reveals a sleeveless dinner gown. A deep flounce of black lace and decorative bishop sleeves of lace are outstanding style points on this gow and illustrate the return to elegance this winter shows. An I'liique Straw A black neora straw, with an uneven brim, is trimmed with clusters of black ostrich pompons and banded by a very narrow black velvet ribbon. Tho black afternoon gown with a touch of white or pale pink is one of the correct new modes. 1 combine black faille and white tulle in a gown essentially simple yet intricately cut and embellished with This gown has a normal waistline and both the bolero effect and the deep hipyoke are achieved through lines of ham' work.

A circular collar and spiral cuffs are made of fluted white tulle, of rather medieval inspiration, which gives an effect of demureness and charm, An excellent choice for a hat to top this gown is a chic little turban made of black grosgrain ribbon, trimmed with a tiny cockade. a cape with blond fox collar. Clever dressmaking touches, such as flatly stitched, cunningly arranged panels distinguished an evening gown of lobster red. the neck square and the stitched girdle tied at the back. A short train completed the skirt and with the dress wen-worn gold slippers.

White chiffon organdy, with full skirt falling from a fitted hip yoke and its lower edg" embroidered with blue flowers, fashioned one of the loveliest of afternoon dresses worn with blue slippers and wide blue sash. Fine, imported net in hydrangea shade, alternating with shirred, horizontal bands, of self material formed another evening frock of satisfying loveliness, the whole accented by crystal and slippers dyed to match. That yellow is playing a lead in daytime ensembles was demonstrated by the several examples of that eolol shown at the promenade. One model in lemon shade was sprigged in small figures and made with bell sleeves to the elbows, the flaring skirt falling from a fitted yoke. With it were worn cream hose and black satin slippers.

A black baku hat and black atin shoes united to complete a frock of an off shade of yellow made with sun tan, tuck in blouse, and printed coat and skirt. Butter yellow printed with black and white flowers, widely spaced, made another creation which showed the very long skirt depending from fitted yoke. The accompanying hat was of black horsehair. Sprig green, one of the newest shades and resembling chartreuse, made a daytime costume accenting the new silhouette. The flaring skirt and short coat were worn with a white silk bodice, green and amber crystal necklace and black and white slices.

A sunback dress of white silk had a pleated skirt from tile hip yoke, with motifs in high shades bound for Palm Beach to meet her father, Walter A. Hughes, of New-York. The difficult lew of Whitehead became public property last winter when Miss Porter, his guest on a cruise in the Malvern to Havana, declared she beat him with shoes and pricked him with pins while the yacht lay at anchorage in the harbor of the Cuban capital. Miss Porter left the yacht when it touched Key West and asserted herself home-ward bound for Washington and her attorney. Miss Porter Mailed court action against Whitehead some time, ago, but lost on a technicality, it was said Wednesday by Chester Gouiiey.

of Miami, one of her counsel. Chilling-worth Simon are counsel here but last night members of the firm declared themselves ignorant of details of Miss Porter's suit. Results First Flight I ant land Rice defeated i. Webb. 1 ami 2: Fontaine Fox defeated Charlie McAdams.

3 and Machamer defeated Arthur Sinners Roche. .1 up 20 holes; Hal Evans defeated L. A. Newman, 2 and 1. Second Might P.

Kobbp defeated J. M. Lansinger, 2 and 1: Ray McCarthy defeated L. NO RTH and WEST Excellent Through Service Dally on THAT individuality is the keynote of the new fashions and that Palm Beach, world famous resort, is the most important place in this country in which to view their best interpretations, were two of the main points stressed in a short talk given by Miss Lucy Park of the Fashion Coordination Bureau of New York and Paris, at the formal opening and prom-e a of Hatch's, Wednesday afternoon. "In Palm Beach fashions are both originated and checked and this year, especial interest attends their development because of the recent radical changes," Miss Park said.

"For the last ten years, until these important changes were introduced, styles kept more or less evenly to the same general monotone and their minor alterations were of less interest but this year, when even accessories are novel and different, their exemplification becomes a thing of world wide significance." Touching upon the importance of color, Miss Park drew attention to the fact that here, against the natural background of exotic brilliance and beauty, bright, highly-keyed tones were displayed to the gretacst advantage and became a natural product of the surroundings. She also stressed the fact that not by the frock alone is individuality and distinction achieved, but by the correct combining of all details of the ensemble; shoes, hat, jewelry, hose and even makeup. Beach ensembles, sports frocks, afternoon and evening costumes in all their delicate perfections, were displayed at the promenade following Miss Park's talk. Mannequins included Miss Mildred Kaveny and Miss Kalherine Clarke of Philadelphia, Mrs. Julian Sheen, Mrs.

,7. L. Turnage, Mrs. ClKorge Warren Fuller if New York, Miss Veronese Realty Highland Park, 111., Miss Sara Heliker and Mrs. J.

P. Moore. The most notable features were that skirts were eight inches or more below the knee for afternoon and touching the floor for evening; that hose were In pale tan for daytime and a faint for sports frocks, and for evening in delicate tones related to the costume color shoes in brown and white for sports and pastel kids for afternoon with silk dyed to match the frock for evening. Jewelry, multi-colored for beach wearing, became short strands of more conventional design for sports with crystal used in various shades for both afternoon and evening- gowns. One particularly stunning evening ensemble, was of gilt-gold chiffon, the dress a graceful creation displaying a deep shoulder cape and the skirt an accented swirl of soft, dQlamingo Leaves Leaves Leaves Miami (F.

West Palm Beach JacksomMe (A. Arrives Arrives Arrives Arrives Arrives Arrives Arrives Arrives Arrives Knoxville Cincinnati Louisville Indianapolis Chicago Columbus Cleveland Toledo Detroit (L. (Bij HOTEL HILLSB0R0 TAMPA, FLORIDA SPORTSMAN IS SOUGHT AT RESORT AFTER SUIT Through sleeping cars to all points shown abore. Club car to Jackson-rllle. Observation car Jacksonville to Cincinnati.

Coaches from Jacksonville. Uneicelled dining car service. The Georgian Leaves Miami (F. E. C.

Ry.) 10:00 a. m. eaves West Palm Beach 11:40 a.m. Leaves Jacksonville (A. C.

L. R. 8:20 p. rn. Arrives Knoxville (L.

N. R. 12:03 noon Arrives Cincinnati 9:15 p. m. Arrives Louisville 9:50 p.

tn. Club car and Parlor car to Jacksonville. Throuiih sleeplniS car Jacksonville to Cincinnati. Dlnlini car service for all meals. Coaches from Jacksonville.

This line also operates the splendid Dlile Flyer and the de lui a all-Pullman Dixie Limited to Chicago and St. Louis over the famous scenic Dlile Route; two dally trains from Jacksonville to New Orleahe make direct connection! (or the West and Southwest. Conkey P. Whitehead, millionaire sportsman of New York. Atlanta and Havana, is somewhere in Palm Beach or environs today.

But subpoena servers haven't been able to find him. They seek to notify him in the formal manner of the courts of law that pretty Frances Porter, Washington show girl, is seeking $250,000 in balm and damages by means of a lawsuit recently filed. Whitehead's yacht, the Malvern, dropped anchor in Lake Worth near the Royal Daneli dock in mid-afternoon Wednesday. Rut efforts to locate the owner were unavailing. The millionaire yachtsman was said to have left Miami earlier in the day aboard the while process servers hunted him wit hout success.

Behind him In Miami he left his recent bride, the former Marion Dean Hughes who from her hotel suite declared her husband was information, reservations, fares, etc, consult PRATT, Trav. Pass'r Agt. Miami, Fla. Phone 2-3030 Ivfndern Fireproof. Spacious Lobby and Lounge.

325 Hooms to Tree Car Slortiiro A A A Hndios "Top o' tho Town" Dining Uoom NEW CAFETERIA Meet Frlrndh'Rnft Welcome at THE IIII.I.8BORO 1 Louisville Is For M. J. 207 S. E. First Street Nashville R.

R. I.