The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 15

THE PALM BE ACH POST SOCIETY, CLUBS FASHIONS SPORTS, FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED VOL. XXII: No. 6 DAILY, riVB CMT. DNDAT, TEN CENTS. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1930 Mrs.

Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte Mrs. H. Denny Pierce COL '3S4T SBBS DRIVERS IN CONTEST MORE CELEBRITIES -ADDED TO PROGRAM FOR KIWANIS SHOW Louise Hunter, Former Metropolitan Star, Joins Cast; Anatole Friedland to Be Master Of Ceremonies TWO more celebrities of the world of footlights have been enlisted In the cause of the under-privileged children of Palm Beach county. They are Miss Louise Hunter, four years a leading soprano of the American stage and opera, and Anatole Friedland, widely known composer, producer and Broadway wit, who Saturday was chosen for the role of master of ceremonies in the annual Palm Beach Under-Privileged Child Benefit, to be presented at ATANNUAL MEETING Deficit of $50,000 During Last Year Reported In Official Figures Howard W. Selby, president of the Central Farmers Trust Company, has been named president of the Good Samaritan Hospital Association, to succeed) Charles A.

Wight, it was announced Saturday, following the annual meeting of the board. The annual sessjon is held during t.be winter season to permit the presence of the large number of Palm Beach winter residents, who are on the board. Although living in New York, where he is vice-president of the National City Bank, Mr. Wight will tain a place on the board. D.

F. auapill, vice-president of the Cen- mm OFGOODSAMARITAN country, is owner of the Club Anatole in New York and comes to the benefit show unusually well equipped for the task of extracting laughs as curtain master. Mr. Friedland also is credited with the discovery of such stars as Barbara Stanwick, Thelma Edwards, Lucille Valentine, Jack Pepper, Mae Clarke, Rosita and Ramong and many another head-liner. C.

W. Carroll, general chairman the Paramount Theater, February 25. Miss Hunter will, make her debut in Palm Beach theatrical circles only for the sake of charity. After four years of a brilliant career as leading soprano in the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company and on the musical comedy and concert stage, she retired to become Mrs. H.

H. Windsor, jr. She is now in Palm Beach playing, in her own words, "the greatest role of my entire life that of mother to my year-old baby." While that in itself is no mean part to play in life, she has consented to return to the footlights for the sake of children less fortunate than her own youngster. Many In Palm Beach will also re member her as the star of the cap. tivatine musical comedv.

"Golden Jack Dempsey Silver Challenge Trophy Prize For Winner Millionaire speed boat fans in the Palm Beach social colony are busy tuning up costly craft for a bitter regatta battle to be waged here this week for possession of the Jack Dempsey silver challenge trophy. With announcement by officials of the Palm Beach Yacht Club that the former heavyweight champion of the world has posted a handsome cup for high speed displacement boats, sportsmen from throughout the country began to enter the lists. The race, to be' a feature of the Eighth Annual Washington's Birthday Regatta here Friday and Saturday, will embrace two five-mile heats and one 10-mile battle. All types of runabouts powered with motors developing from 200 to 250 horsepower are eligible. Among the well known wealthy sportsmen already entered or expected to enter the battle are Harold S.

Vanderbilt, Edward S. Moore, Paul Moore, Maj. William McMur-tray, David H. McCullough and Jack Crozier, all of New York; J. D.

Wooster Lambert of St. Louis, Henry Farnsworth of Detroit and many others. The dash for the Dempsey cup has revived interest here in the high speed displacement boat classes. Two years ago Mrs. W.

J. Con-ners of Buffalo, driving her Miss Okeechobee, permanently annexed the last famous cup posted for this division, the Col. E. R. Bradley gold challenge trophy.

TOR! ivr. Mayor Shepard Prepares Campaign For Careful Driving A campaign to enforce careful driving and to eliminate accidents in Palm Beach is being sponsored by the town administration, it was announced Saturday by the office of Mayor John Shepard, jr. Announcing that the safety of the public was receiving the careful attention of the mayor and council, Mayor Shepard mads the following statement "All motorists are urged to drive carefully and with due thought of Dawn," In which she opened Arthur able tickets have already been re-Hammerstein's new theater In New quested infoiially while only five York, dedicated to his father. of the 26 boxes in the theater yet Mr. Friedland, long a figure in remainDuring this last week the the theatrical world, is probably twenty-first box was sold to Mr.

best known to the American public end Mrs. David H. McCullough of workea-mer? Trust Company, was modernis ice-president of the rernarkab J- P- Cochrane, secre-beach a'urer- cry, uers of the board of gover-lenreeected included: Thomas L. 'Chadbourne, J. P.

Cochrane, D. F. Goodell, John F. Harris, John C. King, Mrs.

Paul Moore, Mrs. Henry R. Rea, J. Leonard Replogle, Ed- 1 ward Shearson, Charles A. Wight.

Mr. Selby was also named on the board. Report that the hospital operated a $50,000 deficit during the last was made following the annual meeting. Attempt to meet this leficit will be made through a quiet drive, during which solicitation will be made privately. as composer of more than a score of musical hits including such melodies as "Singapore," "I Found You," "Lily of the Valley," "Night Club Rose" and many others.

However, he has also been a producer of some of the most celebrated revues and i vaudeville ski.ts in the NOTABLES ATTEND GOLFERS CONTINUE IN LINKS BATTLES WHITEHALL DANCE Photo by Poinciana-Breakers. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte of New York, is an interesting member of the Palm Beach winter colony, who is spending the season at the Everglades Club. Poinciana Breakers Beach Sunshine and Ocean Breezes Form Irresistible Combination and Boardivallc Lares Many Visitors wide frill edged with the green. A Fotograms, N.

Y. Mrs. H. Denny Pierce of 983 Park avenue, New York and Southampton, is a charming member of the Paim Beach set, and is at 337 Worth avenue for the winter season. MAUDE BALLINGTON BOOTH AT POINCIANA; GUEST LIST GROWING omers.

aii courtesy cants a rew made bathing at the Royal Poin-of those issued three years ago are ciana and Breakers Casino beach still in use are hereby with- particularly delightful Saturday drawn. It is agreed by the entire morning. An unusually large urn-administration that in no case will ber of sun-worshippers crowded the any influence be used regarding beach and the boardwalk was any arrests for careless driving, thronged with winter-colonists. Signs are being placed on danger-1 Honeymooning in Palm Beach ous cross-road sections 'Speed are Mr. and Mts.

Desmond Clarke, Limit of 25 There is grave of New York City They are at the danger of careless driving in con- New Palm Beach Hotel. Mrs. Mrs. W. C.

Thompson, Englewood, N. Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Ross, New York; Mrs.

Pauline Schmul- bach, Wheeling, W. Mrs. Bal-i lington Booth, York City gested sections, and the police will be courteous but firm, and have been instructed to make arrests in all cases." An Ideal Frock of the under-privileged child committee of the Kiwanis Club, spon- soring the show, was particularly enthusiastic about the two latest additions to the rapidly growing all-star cast of the 1930 show and predicted that virtually no seats would remain to be offered in the regular 'box office sale. He said more than half of the 1,200 avail- Palm Beach. Mr.

Carroll said that persons desirous of assuring themselves good seats for the now nationally famous performance may make reservations by calling him at telephone 4221 or by addressing Post Office Box 861, West Palm Beach. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Noble; J.

M. Sapp and F. E. For. rester; Herbert E.

Gale and Dr. Lancashire; Gail Grant, W. S. Burrows and Mrs. Robert W.

Rea; O. V. Haggerty and Dr. S. Gregory; Clarence Hall, B.

H. Kroger, Charles M. Brett and Harry B. Wassell; Charles F. Lyman and Mrs.

Charles Wiggins; A. M. Banker and Mr. and Mrs. Powers; S.

W. Landis, J. H. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Crocker; and Miss Lillian Washburn Newlin, Richard Swartwout and Edward E. Bartlett, jr. Tennis players on the courts of the Everglades Club included Mrs. J.

F. Carlisle Miss Helen Sllleck, Miss Ann Newbold, B. Dewey, Mrs. Edward S. Little, Miss Betty Kaskob, Miss Peggy Dolan, and Kenneth G.

Smith. Among the golfers on the links of the Palm Beach Country Club were Mrs. Ray D. Lillibridge, Mrs. J.

Goodman and Mrs. George Sykes Wallen; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Martin, T. B. Van Alstyne, Arthur Hull, William J. Spain and M. J.

Fran-kel; Mr. and Mrs. W. Finletter and Henry Seligman; Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Lloyd; and J. H. Gallagher and I. J. Horsman, THOMASSETS CONCERT DATE Barilone Will Appear On February 28 The appearance of John Charles Thomas, noted baritone, is always regarded as one of the most interesting events of the Palm Beach season, and on February 28, at the Oasis Club the community will have an opportunity to hear him in concert, sponsored by the Young Woman's Christian Association.

Mr. Thomas' concert on February 24 at the Everglades Club will be a closed affair for members of the Society of Arts and their guests. Under the patronage of a number of Palm Beach social leaders, the Y. W. C.

A. concert is attracting muclt interest. It will be held for the benefit of the building fund, as the association has recently purchased a residence for girls, for which funds must be raised, and this will mark the first affair for this purpose. Benefit performances will be given each year to meet the payments on the building. The residence, at Okeechobee Road and Olive avenue, is conducted for the benefit of young girls working for low wages.

Tickets to this concert may be obtained at the Y. W. C. A. or by telephoning 8321.

Other places will be announced later. CORBIN HOME PARTY SCENE The ocean front home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Corbin was the scene of a delightful children's party on Saturday given by their six and a half year old son, Philip, Jr. Races and games were held on the lawn, and there were many lovely prizes for the winners.

Late in the afternoon the little guests assembled in the dining room for refreshments. The horseshoe table was beautifully decorated with tall green candles in silver sticks, and cleverly made crepe paper flowers and novelties, in pale green and yellow. Yellow balloons, amusing paper caps and favors were given to the children. Phillip's guests included Marjorie and Lelia Chadbourne, Marie Louise Feitner, Orson Munn, Betty Ordway, Virginia and Helen McCullough, Howard Major, Charles and Lola Pierce, Freddy and Ger-aldine Fish, Eddie Luckenbach, Joseph Speidel, Anne and Wallace Shaffer, Joan Sweeny, Oliver Rea, Alex, Tommy and Odel Thomson; Gloria and Kenneth Riper, Joan and Buzzy Wyeth, Marie Bas-sett, Bennie Boalt, Marie Cheek and Larry Fuller, Jr. Dinner Event Finds Large Number of Visitors Gathered With a large number of persons famous in literary, financial or social circles attending, Whitehall last evening was again the setting for one of the bi-weekly dinner dances with which the season is marked.

The unusual warmth of the evening and the flood of moonlight making a path of gold across the lake toward which the dining hall and the adjoining gardens i face, created an atmosphere of Inarticular charm for the event and Izuests lingered till the last note of fjthe music before departing. Among those wno emeriainea ai dinner last evening at Whitehall were Mrs. George A. Eddy of the Breakers who had a table for 22 guests and J. E.

Kunkel whose mipsts numbered 16. John J. Mc- Clune was host to three guests and Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Levis entertained 12. H. W. Jeffery made reservations for two and H.

Glenn was host to a table of four covers. J. Maloney was host to six. Eight guests were entertained by Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Corey were hosts to a group. With W.

J. McQuerney were ten. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Peck and Miss Ruth Peck occupied a table for three. Small tables were taken by Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and Mr. and Mrs.

L. S. De Graff. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis S. Hale were with a party of six and with Alfred B. Clark were four. One of the large groups was that of 16 entertained by J. E.

Kunkel. Milton Weil was host to eight. Ten guests were gathered at the table at which Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. 7urns were hosts and five were tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-n Paul Buchler. J.

R. Taylor of Breakers was also host to a up of friends. ne of the large luncheons given urday at Whitehall was that at ich Countess Filliponi of Clark nue entertained 32 guests. MAKERS HAS MANY ARRIVALS A number of arrivals Saturday at The Breakers were those who were arriving to join members of families already at the hotel for the season. A.

H. Ingle of Rochester joined Mrs. Ingle; Mrs. C. F.

Burton arrived to be with Mr. Burton, who had previously come from Washington, and Mrs. William D. Downs of Denver arrived for a second visit here, joining Mr. Downs.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters of New York have come for the late season; Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.

Parsons of Providence, R. arrived for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs J. Z.

Lanirevin from Montreal will remain for the rest of the win ter. Remaining until late March there will be Mr. and Mrs. B. B.

Marco, Bronxville, N. Mrs. William Dunbar Edson, Germantown, Mr. and Mrs, William H. Tianfi.

West Oranee. N. Dr. Lew is K. Neff will spend the rest of February here.

Entertaining at The Breakers Saturday were the following: Mrs. Franklin W. Hopkins, Or-mnnd Beach: Mrs. Ashbel Welch, Englewood, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Orlando B. Wilcox, New York; Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Williams, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Holson, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hahl, New Britain, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Ballan-tine, Newark, N. Mrs. D. M. Arthur, Palm Beach; Mrs.

H. C. Royal, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W.

McCullough, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Speed, Louisville; Mrs.

J. W. Ellis, Miami Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flynn, Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Perr, Miami; William Wtllett, New York; John E. Culli-gan, North Carolina.

A summer shower early Saturday morning served to cool the air but not the ardor of the many golf-enthusiasts who crowded the Palm Beach courses from morning until nightfall. Twosomes on the links of the Palm Beach Golf Club included Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Lefferts; Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Hart; A.

A. Ridler and W. H. Legge; Miss C. J.

Clark and E. C. Clark; J. A. Horne and H.

L. Smith, G. E. Deely and T. F.

Reilly; J. Jacob and T. E. Dean; Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Clifford; Mr. and'Mrs. S.

L. Feiber; H. C. Robertson and W. G.

Minner; O. G. Donaldson and George L. Buckman; S. A.

Keim and F. B. Barrett; M. Goldsoll and W. Blum-enthal; Leon Hartman and Henry Dittenhofer; Dr.

H. L. Nietert and Mrs. G. Morgan; Mrs.

B. B. Tyrrel and Mrs. C. W.

Hoyt; Charles A. Munn and Lord Adair; Mr. and Mrs. H. V.

Hart; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker; Ezra Gould and C.

B. Knight; Raymond Orteig and J. H. Schoonmaker; E. C.

Gillette and J. E. Geraty; Mrs. W. A.

Thibodean and Mrs. Stephan Lane Folger; George C. Van Dusen and D. N. Winton; J.

M. Wilson and Peter Dawson; Dennis Carroll and W. D. Jenkins; M. C.

Barnum and David Thorpe; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Acker-man; J.

L. Jacob and B. A. Jacob; and L. A.

Saxer and A. E. Nettle-ton. Threesomes included W. E.

Wool-lard, J. A. Leary and W. A. Sheaf-fer; M.

S. Kaufman, I. D. Levy and I Friedman; J. K.

Marshall, H. Green and C. J. Layfteld; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wiss and G. J. Easton; Henry Scherer, B. H. Cook and C.

L. Perkins; E. C. Kischel, Joseph Hutchison and H. S.

Rauh; George Ahrens, George Altmeyer and George Wright; A. C. Law, D. Donahue and T. J.

Falvey; J. J. Madden, R. G. Graham and Fred Corcoran; W.

M. Kelly, C. W. Oathout and Stephan Folger; J. H.

Fendrick, B. J. Rosenthal and Sam Park; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Albee and O.

W. Clark; C. P. Burgess, L. G.

Ruth and Floyd Parsons; and Major Compton, G. R. Skinner and E. W. West.

Among the foursomes were W. K. Durward, Capt. R. C.

Durward, L. J. Hennessy and C. D. Wagstaff; Jack Haid, Paul D.

Worcester, J. H. Dewsnap and H. E. Ferguson; H.

J. Upton, A. Aronson, W. J. McFar-land and Dr.

S. G. Gant; F. Scham-berger, E. G.

Lauder, George Fen-rierick and L. A. Muller; George T. McCarthy, George T. McCarthy, Henry Cuici and Tommy Goodwin; J.

E. Dordan, J. A. McCarthy, Dr. H.

Swift and V. Slattery; William Alsberg, M. S. May, J. W.

Simons and A. Seligsberg; John Ernest, J. H. Pitz, F. Odenbach and A.

C. Ei nest; J. Taylor, S. McHie, L. G.

Ruth and Ralph Dodson; Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Ulrich, Mrs. C.

D. Boice and W. S. Carig; Dr. M.

W. Trude, J. S. Merrill, L. G.

Conover and G. Fisher; Col. David Flynn, James Kerney, F. Wetzel and David L. Luke; J.

G. Conner, H. M. Voor-hees, R. H.

Blakely and W. J. Oathout; and Edward Downs, Edward Hood, D. T. Kennedy and Mrs.

A. R. C. Bray. On the course of the Everglades Club the players included Miss Nina Louise Ball, Charlton Copp, Miss Catherine Jones and Miss M.

Ames; Mayor and Mrs. John Shepard, and Mr. and Mrs. Deland; Jay Cooke and F. C.

Morgan; L. T. Bonner, Miss Gertrude E. Hayes and H. E.

Stehli; Stanley Insko, J. W. Duff, and George Meyer; Miss I. Day, Miss Isobel Chase and J. Bill; S.

W. Landis, J. H. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.

Crocker; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cullen, Mrs.

H. V. O'Brien, and W. Waller, H. G.

McKeever, A. J. Fauss and J. C. Murray; Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Thayer, Mrs. Thomas Hand Ball and R.

B. McEwan; Mrs. Arthur Hakes and Mrs. C. Edwards; J.

H. Carpenter, W. B. Langford, Orra L. Braileyiand Blaine Zuver; Charles M.

Hall and B. S. Sheldon; Nathan D. Bill; A. H.

Sarver and Oscar W. A combination of refreshing breezes and warm sunshine, typify- jng the ideal Palm Beach dav, Clarke, with her husband, on the boardwalk, was noted wearing an attractive suit of April green crepe, with a whit? hiin.se tummed with a ri) Photo courtesy Stewart. Stewart. The tiny cap sleeves meet means of two pert bows on shoulder 1 felt brimmed hat of the green, an envelop bag: in green and black, and natural linen pumps with a touch of green on the vamp were becoming accessories. Recently arrived from Brooklyn, Mrs.

George C. Shevlin and, her daughter, Miss Marion Shevlin, were seen at the casino during the morning. They are guests at the Poinciana and expect to spend the rest of the season ia Palm Eeach. Mrs. Shevlin wore a smart two-piece sports frock of peach crepe, with1 a hiimmed hat or natural Rakou and beiee slippers.

Miss shpvlin was attired in a crepe suit of lightest blue, with the coat hem finished with over-lapping separate scollops. A large hat of natural straw was trimmed with velvet ribbons of the blue and pale pink, and pink strap slippers were worn. Mr. and Mis. W.

J. Martin, of New York City, who are guests at Whitehall, were among the spectators at the casino pool. Mrs. Martin wore a fitted frock figured in corn blue and pale yellow. Cuffs and neck were finished with a three tiered frill of organdie.

Her hat was a large brimmed model of coarse straw in pale yellow and was banded with velvet ribbon to match, and white kid slippers were worn. Mrs. Herman Liberman was a member of an interesting group on the sands, and was costumed in a striking bathing ensemble, with black moire trunks, and a white silk top, finished with bandings of the moire. A terri cloth beach robe in butter yellow added a note of color. Mrs.

M. J. Tennes of Chicago, was an interested spectator at the pool. Her young son, Horace, is a swimming enthusiast, and is seen every day in the pool going through the routine of the Senior Swimming tests. Mrs.

Tennes, who has a cottage on Clarke avenue, wore an attractive frock of honey-beige chiffon and a Bakou hat to match, finished with a cluster of pleats on the front brim. Dainty strap slippers of natural linen heavily embroidered in pastel shades and a bag to match completed the costume. Mrs. Harry R. Hyde of Ridge-way, who is spending the season at the Breakers, is a frequent visitor to the casino.

She was noted on the boardwalk wearing a woolen suit figured in dark red and light maize, with a shoit coat of the solid maise. Natural linen shoes, a brimmed hat of natural straw, and a large linen bag of red and yellow were accessories. Miss Jessie Stewart, of Covington, a guest at the Breakers, wore a lovely chiffon frock, delicately printed in soft tones of brown and beige. Brown strap slippers and a wide brimmed hat of matching brown encircled with chiffon banding in beige, were worn. Mrs.

Lelia Hattersley, a guest at the Breakers for a short time, was noted at the casino wearing a morning frock of heavy crepe, printed in deep red, soft green and the lightest of yellows. A largo sun hat of red and a gay beach bag combining the three colors were at-ti active accessories. Among others seen in and about the casino were Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. McDermott of Brooklyn, guests at the Poinciana; Mrs.

John Good of Denver, staying at the Poinciana; Mrs. J. S. Riche and Mrs. Marguerite Rennet Cobb, of Denver, guests at the Breakers; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Leitch of New Yiftk City; Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Perkins and Miss Virginia Perkins, guests of Mrs. C. B. Smith, at the (Continued on Next Page) New York is continuing to send the lareest contineent of arrivals' to the Poinciana this month, with other cities on the Atlantic seaboard running closely behind it. Train service bridges the distance between the snow and sleet of the north and the tropical charm of Palm Beach with such ease that after a strenuous season of high pressure work, men of importance are glad to join their wives and families for a month or two in the relaxation and beauty of the resort.

One of the most interesting arrivals during the entire season is Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth who, with her illustrious husband, Gen. Ballington Booth, heads the Volunteers of America. Mrs. Bopth is known as the "Little Mother" in the organization which was started 33 years ago in this country and through whose channels both she and General Booth have accomplished an enormous amount of good.

She is leaving Monday for New York having come to Palm Beach for only two days. Miss Marion Bennett of New Britain, who arrived Friday night, is an American champion tennis player fresh from a championship just won in Miami. Charles D. Roice of New York who arrived late Friday with Mrs. Roice, is purchasing agent for the Florida East Coast and an important figure in the East.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Benn, who arrived from London, England, are well known members of social circles both In this country and abroad.

Judge Joseph Buffington of Philadelphia, well known jurist, is another arrival of interest who has come to the Poinciana for a stay. Other arrivals of the week-end at the Poinciana, include Harry G. Tobey, New York; Frank W.Laron, New York; Mrs. Lena Sehwert-zeger, Wheeling, W. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Dean Wright, Chicago; Mrs. Harry S. Fitzgerald, Miss Mary F. Fitzgerald, E.

M. McHugh, Boston; Miss Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. B. S. Orcutt, Englewood, N.

Arthur Durnel, Los Angeles; Mrs. Nellie Edwards, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Schumm, Chicago; Mrs.

Clinton Taylor, Mrs. A. A. Miller, New York; Mrs. P.

E. Lennen, Erma Lennon, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Young, Merion, Mr.

and Mrs. Scatena, San Francisco; Miss Cecelia Bradford, Newton, Mrs. Harry V. Clark, Richmond Hill, N. Rev.

J. M. Flynn, Yonkers, N. J. E.

Grimes, Des Moines, Miss Jeanette M. Genius, Dr. Richard M. Genius, Chicago; James B. Dayton, Trenton, N.

James O'Connor, Trenton, N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Heme, Stanford, Mrs.

F. W. Hopkins, Or-mond Beach; Mrs. A. R.

Welch, 7 Ideal for southern wear is this printed frock in handkerchief linen by in back and form a cape collar and interesting detail is achieved by and neck. (I.