The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 8

Page THE PALM BEACH POST Thursday Morning, January 1, 1931 Society 0 Sports Fashions News of Seasonal Activities 0 SEASON OPENING DANCE AT EVERGLADES ATTRACTS GAY THRONG NEW YEAR GREETED IN COLORFUL STYLE AT EXCLUSIVE CLUB Large Circle of Society Greets 1931 With Music and Merriment at Orange Gardens With Gala Af. fair; Many Large Parties Are Noted IN A kaleidoscopic dance with which last night, brought society and greeted was served in the at which prominent ties. Tall fishtail pattern of color and brilliance, the gala dinner Everglades Club formally opened the season to the far-famed Orange Gardens a large circle of the infant year with music and merriment. Dinner dining room, beautiful with its flower adorned tables hosts and hostesses entertained at individual parpalms filled the corners of the room with a note of green. At each place at the tables were noisemakers, paper caps and balloons and all accompanying decorations of New Year's Eve.

The Everglades Symphony 01'- chestra of which Bernar Barzelay is director, played for dancing. Guests wandering through the adjoining rooms between dances, admired the seventeenth century murals in the ball-room adjoining the gardens, murals of large size and priceless value brought from abroad by Paris Singer and recently hung. Among those of the colony who entertained groups of guests were Mr. and Mrs. G.

Horton Glover who had at their table Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cowell, Mrs. Frederick Lyman, Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker, Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Sawyer, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Wallace Benedict and William Henry Harrison. Yellow roses and lilies of the valley formed the decoration for the table of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Homer Smith who had a small group including their house guest, Miss Mary Hoyt, Wiborg of New York. Mr. Mrs.

William F. Bode of the Breakers, whose party was small, were hosts to their daughter, Miss Pauline Bode, Miss Mary and John Kerr of Detroit. On the table reserved by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van, Riper, yellow roses were banked.

Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs. Lucian Swift Strong, Mrs. John Harriman, Mrs.

Chance Vought, Hulbert Bassett and Alfred Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Gayle Rosentertained a small group. Lilies of the valley accented the of white and green carried out at their table.

Dr. and Mrs. Edmund LeRoy Dow, who had planned to have a large group of friends for both dinner and dancing, changed their because of the recent Dow and had arrangement, a small dinner at home, bringing guests later to the club to their, the old year out. A pastel shaded mound of yellow roses, pink snapdragons and valley lilies formed a charming decoration at the long table of Mr. and Mrs.

Gayle G. Grant. Included among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Thomas, and Mrs. Frank Douglas Craig, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Groves, Commodore and Mrs. Vincent B. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scullin, and Mrs. John J. Hanson, Dr.

'and Mrs. Frederick K. Ream, Dr. and Mrs. Bailey B.

Sory, Mrs. Nettie E. Livermore, Mrs. Nell Kendall, Mrs. Samuel Cole, Mrs.

Catherine M. Leggett, Mr. Mrs. Chauncey C. Woodworth, Elmer Jordan, Ralph Webber, George Lynn and Ira Dunkle.

Guests of Joseph C. Hutchison, who arrived Tuesday and will be joined by Mrs. Hutchison January 10, were Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William Moroney, George Altmeyer and Harold Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.

Feltman entertained a party of eight. On their table were red roses. Accompanying Mrs. George Warren Fuller to the club as her guests were Miss Polly Merritt, Miss Helen Holtzman, Mrs. Ethel Ogle, Harry Creary, Gordon Fuller, John Calvert and Edward Valier.

Red roses and orange blossoms combined to form charming motif red and white in the center of the table. One of the largest parties of the evening WAS of Mrs. Bula Croker whose long table showed an elaborate decoration of red roses and valley lilies, the latter arranged high in the center to give the etfect of a fountain spraying down into the surrounding pool of roses. Included among her guests were Florence Edmundson, Mrs. Gonia Tinnin, Mr.

and Mrs. Porte F. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs S. Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Earnest, Mr Mrs. James L. Turnage, Dr.

and Mrs. Earl Clawson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farwell, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Warrick, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis J. Weadock, Mr. and Mrs. Weadock, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bowen, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Salisbury, Mr. and and Mrs. Martin, Mr. Raymond Ploeckelman, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. C. Comer Makin, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Black, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

Robinson, Miss Betty Dunbar, J. Edward Johnson and Frank Robinson. NEW YEAR PARTY AT HALL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Hall are entertaining at their home on El Bravo Way today in observance of the New Year. Fifty of their friends have been asked to gather for a buffet supper at 5:30 o'clock to be followed by dancing from 6 to 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Chicago, have arrived to be the house guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas. NEW COSTUMES This little blue suedine jacket is worn over a one-piece white dress in an attractive model from Best Company's Palm Beach The white felt sport hat is a copy of Rose Valois. MISS DOROTHY CHASE TO WED E. T.

CARMODY Mr. and Mrs. Irwing Hall Chase, of "Rose Hill" Waterbury, and Palm Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Mather Chase, to Edward Thomas Carmody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terence F.

Carmody, of Watertown, Conn. Miss Chase was graduated from Saint Margaret's School at Waterbury, and the Bennett School of Applied Arts, Milbrook, and afterwards studied music, in Paris, France. Miss Chase is the granddaughter of Augustus Sabin Chase, a prominent banker and manufacturer, and of Stephen Wright Kellogg, Yale University '46, a noted lawyer and member of congress for several years. She is the sister of Mrs. Thomas Ewing, of New York, (who was formerly Miss Lucia H.

Chase), and also of Mrs. Charles P. Taft 2nd, of Cincinnati, Ohio, (who was formerly Miss Eleanor K. Chase), and also of Mrs. James R.

Sheldon, (who was Miss Marjorie S. Chase). A Another sister Eliza- beth Irwing Chase, who is known in the younger set at Narragansett Pier, R. I. Edward Thomas Carmody prepared for college at Canterbury School, and graduated from Yale University, class of 1927, and from the Yale Law School in 1930.

He is associated with the law firm of Carmody and Thomas at Waterbury. Miss Dorothy Chase is wellknown in the younger set at Narragansett Pier, R. where her parents have a villa, Miramar, on Ocean Road, overlooking Narragansett Her mother, Mrs. Irving H. Chase, is a prominent member of the summer colony at Narragansett and is noted for her entertainments at the Rhode Island resort Mrs.

Chase has a winter home at Palm Beach, and is wellknown in the colony at the Florida winter resort. The engagement of Miss Chase is of interest to social circles in New York, and the resort colonies of Newport, Narragansett Pier, and Palm Beach. ANGLERS CLUB HOLDS FORMAL OPENING PARTY With hundreds of colored lights transforming the grounds and clubhouse at the Palm Beach Anglers' Sports Club into a brilliant jewel beside Lake Worth, the club the one North Lake Trail furnished one of the most spectacular New Year's Eve rendezvous last evening. The club's formal opening on New Year's Eve has become a famous institution in Palm Beach, and last night's affair lived up to all the traditions, with entertainment features interspersing the fast dancing at 6 up o'clock until is the to dawn. be followed Breakat sunrise today by a flag-raising which time the club's new Santa Maria pennant will be hoisted.

Arriving guests found Anglers avenue from the roadway to Lake Worth brilliantly alight with red, white and blue incandescent globes. Palm Grove was festooned with. 800 vari-colored lights and formed a beautiful spot, while six huge flood lights played on the lake and the sports courts. At 10:30 o'clock Judge E. B.

Donnell made the presentation of the club's summer trophies. Just before midnight there was a short program by a trio of musicians. The midnight hour was observed in novel fashion by the dimming of lights and the appearance of a huge, gaily dressed doll across the ceiling. As she reached the center, a shower of roses fell from her skirts on to the dancers and disclosed, the The lights words, flashed "Happy on New as the orchestra played "Auld Lang Syne." A turkey supper followed. Presentation of a diamond button to Roger Bacon for catching an eight-foot sailfish was a feature following supper.

Mme. Fontaine and her six hula dancers were enthusiastically applauded in their sun dance, after which Miss Dorothy Kal gave jazz specialties and an Hawaian trio followed. Favor dances and a flame dance under Miss Anita Michelle's direction featured the early morning hours. Music was furnished by the Rich- ARE SHOWN FOR RESORT WEAR Three-piece white linen beach pajamas are worn with a basketweave hat in this typically Palm Beach costume shown by Best Company here. SAILFISH CLUB OPENS WINTER FISH CONTEST The Sailfish Club of Florida officially inaugurated its season today with the launching of the winter fishing contest, an outstanding sports event each year in Palm Beach.

A magnificent array of trophies, the most elaborate ever assembled for the club, has just been placed on display in the windows of Greenleaf Crosby, Breakers Hotel. Entries will be made at the Poinciana docks as usual. At the same time the house committee of the Sailfish Club announced a series of tea dances for members and guests, the first to be held on Wednesday afternoon, January 21. Succeeding tea-dances from 8 to 5 o'clock will be held on first and third Wednesday afternoon during February and March. The dances will be held in the club rooms in the Breakers and Poinciana casino.

The following trophies will be awarded at the end of the season: LIGHT-TACKLE CLASS Sailfish: 1. Length--President's Trophy, presented by John Shepard, chest of beverage silver. 2. Length -Club Consolation Tro-Von Hofe rod and reel. 1.

Weight -E. R. Bradley Trophy ice cube container. 3. Length--twelve sterling goblets.

2. Weight--sterling silver bowl. 4. -sterling coffee set. 3.

Weight--sterling silver water pitcher. 5. Length -sterling relish dish. 4. Weight- silver platter.

Marlin: Weight sterling silver bowl. Kingfish: 1. Length sterling A. D. coffee set and tray.

1. Weight--sterling entree dish. 2. Length- -silver ice tub. 2.

Weight- -military brushes and comb, in case. Amberjack: Length--silver vase. 1. Weight -silver candy box. Barracuda: Weight -sterling water pitcher.

Dolphin: 1. Length--A. D. coffee service. 1.

Weight- -console set. Bluefish: Weight -sterling candy box. Bonita: Weight--sterling, two ash trays. Pompano: Weight--sterling. two cigarette jars.

HEAVY TACKLE Sailfish: Length--silver stormoguide. Kingfish: Weight -sterling bridge score pad and pencil. Amberjack: Weight -sterling, four sailfish ash trays. Grouper: Weight -cigarette box with enamel sailfish. Bonita: Weight--cigarette box with enamel sailfish.

Junior Prize--wrist watch. ACTIVITIES IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. Orra Lester Brailey of Toledo, Ohio, arrived on Monday to spend the winter, according to their usual custom, at their home on Sea Breeze avenue. With was their daughter, Caroline Louise.

On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Brailey will entertain at dinner, informally. Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Zuvor of Massilon, Ohio, who are arriving that day with their children, Jean and David. Mr. and Mrs. Zuvor will again occupy the villa on Sea Breeze avenue that they leased last winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Brailey entertained last night at an informal New Years Eve party at their home, inviting a small group of guests. Arriving Wednesday at Lag-o-mar Mrs. Henry R. Rea's Palm Beach home on South Ocean Boulevard, were Mrs.

Rea with her son, Henry O. Rea of Pittsburgh and his children, Oliver and Michael. Mrs. Rea, who was here earlier in the season, went north to spend Christmas with her son and his children. Frederick Foster Carey, of Richmond, is to arrive today his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Foster Carey at their Sea Spray avenue home. Miss Polly and Miss Jane Merritt, who are spending the season at the Breakers, will be hosts this afternoon to several of the college set, at the afternoon tea dance in the central loggia of the hotel. The arrival of Mr.

and Mrs. John Sargent Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, prominent of the cottage colony, will take place shortly after January 15 at their RESORT CONSTRUCTION FIGURE PASSES THREE MILLION DURING YEAR Palm Beach Terminates One of Most Active Years of Building IMPORTANT ARRIVALS NOTED AT BREAKERS Many Persons Returning For Annual Pilgrimage to Resort The Breakers continues as a focal point to long lists of important arrivals many of whom return each year to make this beautiful hotel their southern headquarters. Motoring over from Mountain Lakes where she has been the guest of her sister, William Nichols at her home, was Miss Minnie P. Tilden of New York who is spending her fourth season at the hotel. She arrived Tuesday as did also Mr.

and Mrs. David L. Luke of Tarrytown, N. Y. and their daughter, Miss Mary Luke who will spend: a fortnight here now and leave, to return for the month of February accompanied also by another daughter Jean Luke.

Mr. Luke is on the Board of Governors of the Old Guard Society and has many golf trophies to his credit: he is president of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt of Winter Park with Mrs.

A. E. Dick, Cecil Oldham and A. J. Hanna, also of Winter Park, left yesterday having arrived Tuesday morning to attend Dr.

Ward's funeral. Dr. Holt is president of Rollins College of which Dr. Ward was President Emeritus. Mrs.

Holt and Mrs. Dick left directly after breakfast and Dr. Holt, Mr. Hanna and Mr. Oldham later in the dav.

Mrs. John H. Lancaster of New York, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt on her yacht, the "Ara" at Miami Beach, was a recent arrival.

Arriving Tuesday were Mrs. Clarence H. Hyde, Mrs. John I. Kane, Mrs.

Matthews Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Harris of New York. They expect to stay for two weeks.

Another interesting group, arriving together, were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Joyner, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Denton and Albert Kane of York. They are making a tour New.

Florida and plan to stop at Pinehurst and Aiken en route north. Harvey S. Firestone, president of the International Firestone Manufacturing industries, motored up from his winter home at Miami Beach Tuesday for luncheon at the Breakers, bringing with him a party of guests which included Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Runals and F. M. Cole. All of Akron, Ohio, which is Mr. Firestone's home, except Mr.

Cole who is from New York. Another luncheon guest on Tuesday was A. H. Bissell, of New York. uel H.

Minuse of Meridan, who is a member of the Sam-O-Set summer colony at Rockland Breakwater, motored up from Miami for luncheon also Tuesday. GOLFERS MANY AT EVERGLADES An increasingly larger number of players, each day, as the influx of winter residents gradually swells take advantage of the excellent condition of the Everglades golf course. On bers and their Tuesday, enjoyed hours many of play over the links which have gradually been put in condition until now the full 18 holes are in readiness. Playing there Tuesday were Mrs. G.

D. Pryor with Mrs. George Sykes Wallen; Mrs. W. G.

Brokaw and and Clifford Vail Brokaw. formed a threesome; Dr. Edmund LeRoy Dow, Nathan Bill and Frank Vernon Skiff went round the course together and with Commodore Edgar F. Luckenbach were J. Terry West and John N.

Steele. John Fleming and John Sanford repeated the twosome they have played frequently during the past week; Frederick W. Gwynne and De Forrest Lyon enjoyed the hours on the links together as did Thomas R. Cowell and Phil Sawyer. Hoyt Smith played with Roger Downs.

BREAKERS TEA DANCE CANCELED Out of respect to the memory of George Morgan whose funeral took place on Tuesday ernoon, there was no tea dance at the Breakers Tuesday. Those who had planned to entertain groups of their friends, postponed their paruntil Wednesday. One of the largest of delightful affairs which Miss Pauline Bode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Bode who are season guests at the hotel, was hostess. Included among those accepting her hospitality were Miss Katherine Clarke, Miss Polly and Miss Jane Merritt, Mrs. George Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, Mrs.

Ethel Ogle, Miss Josephine, Miss Kathleen and Miss Dorothy Buckley, Miss Marian Gloves, John Kerr, Edward' Valier, William and Gerald Buckley, Harry Lee Creary, Hugh Willoughby, George and Gordon Fuller, John Calvert, Robert Cleveland and Ralph Webber. With building records in excess of the $3,000,000 mark, Palm Beach on Wednesday terminated one of the most active years of construction in the town's history. Even with the exception of the $500,000 permit for the Harold S. Vanderbilt villa, out of the corporate limits of the town, the building totals of $2,695,925, announced by Inspector Edward Ehinger, topped the $2,554,349 of 1929. Owing to the fact that the Vanderbilt villa was classed as a Palm Beach project, the totals were officially listed at $3,195,829, the largest since the boom era.

The year of 1930 witnessed the construction of several magnificent new homes for the Palm Beach winter colony, including those for Joseph E. Widener, South Ocean Boulevard; Otto Kahn, Ocean Boulevard; Harrison Williams, complete renovations, North Ocean Boulevard; John Sanford, additions, North Ocean Boulevard; John R. Bryden, L. E. Cofer, Joseph Snyder, Dr.

D. J. MaCarthy, Alex Geiger, Henry K. Wells, E. B.

C. Adams, and others. the older homes which underwent extensive additions were E. T. Stotesbury, Mrs.

Henry R. Read, Mayor John Shepard, Clifford Brokaw. Mrs. A. G.

Kay constructed a most interesting new house on South Palm Beach avenue as an experiment. The Hutton Building in the Plaza and the Schmidt Building on Worth avenue were notable additions to the commercial life of the community. Permits by month were: January, $36,700: February, March, April, May, 400; June, August, September, 825; November, December, $80,850. The construction of seawalls has been an outstanding feature of the last two months of the year. jersey shop.

RESERVATIONS MANY FOR JUNIORS DANCE Affair Scheduled This Evening at Everglades Club Reservations are coming in SO rapidly for the supper dance for Juniors which is to be an Innovation of this year, given this evening at the Everglades Club, that the affair promises to be highly successful and doubtless will be repeated in future seasons. Dancing is to begin and supper will be served at midnight. If the weather is propitious, dancing and supper will be in the famous Orange Gardens and if not, in the newly decorated ballroom adjoining. Saturday afternoon is the date announced for the Childreng party which is for much younger sons and daughters of members than the supper dance tonight. Hours are from four to six.

All children of club members 'are invited; games, music by the Everglades Club orchestra and supper served between five and six will be the program planned them. Miss Bonnie Mae will be in entertain, charge of both affairs. Reservations for dinner parties to precede the supper dance for Juniors to be held this evening at the Everglades club have been made by Mr Mrs. Charles M. Amory who have invited 12 guests; by Mr.

and Mrs. Willey Lyon Kingsley and by George Warren Fuller. Reservations for the dance include those made by Joseph and John Shields, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scullin, for four; James Austin Wall who is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Bemis, for four; by Mrs. Edward Beale McLean for six and Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche, for six. Mrs.

McLean's and Mrs. Roche's vations are for their children and their guests. E. F. FOLEY IS ILL The friends of E.

F. Foley wellknown photographer of New York, Paris and Palm Beach, will regret to learn that he is ill at the Harbor Sanitarium, in New York, where he was on Christmas Day. According to word from Mrs. Foley, Mr. Foley was taken to the hospital extremely ill with bronchial pneumonia, and though his condition has improved, he is still seriously ill.

The Foleys had planned to leave Tuesday for Palm Beach, but have postponed their trip indefinitely. fred Wagg, III, James Speyer, Rob- "HAPPY NEW YEAR," SHEPARD DECLARES TO TWO CITIES "The Post offers me the opportunity of publicly wishing a Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year to the residents of the twin cities of Palm Beach and West Palm Beach. May I add my appreciation of the many courtesies extended to me by citizens of both cities and for the ever-ready help of the council of Palm Beach and its town manager. "It has been a source of happi- NEW PALM BEACH ROOF DANCERS GREET YEAR Colorful Throng Watches Old Year Pass; Atmosphere Is Gay ner orchestra in the club house and by the Crandall Jazz orchestra in the Palm Grove. Feminine guests were presented with attractive imported compacts as favors.

NUTTINGS HOSTS SWIMMING PARTY "Nuestro the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Z. Nutting on South Ocean Boulevard was the setting, Wednesday morning, for a unique and enjoyable holiday affair when they entertained a group of the younger set at a swimming party in the pool adjoining their house. After swimming, there was dancing in the patio where refreshments were also served.

One most delightful features of of of of of of of of the morning. was Nutting the group played of for selec- the guests on the pipe organ. Mr. and Mrs. Nutting will give another similar affair on Friday morning.

Included among their guests were Miss Marietta Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Bartholomew, Miss Anne Askew Miss Ruth Marian Quigley, Miss Virginia Cochrane, Mrs. S. C. Happersett, Mrs. Oscar Godson Davies, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Quigley, Frank Quigley, John Dasso, home "La Chosa" on Banyan Road Jungle Point. With them will be their children, Charles Jane and George L. Pillsbury. Mrs.

Dodge Sloane entertained last night at a small dinner at her home on the Ocean Boulevard. Mrs. Dodge Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

King and William Rhinelander Stewart formed a group lunching Wednesday at the Patio Lamaze. Mr. and Mrs. John Clawson and their house guest Mr. Ward formed another small party and with Robert Breeze were three guests.

Mrs. Henry Rea, of South Ocean Boulevard, and party from New York arrived here Wednesday on the Seaboard Airline railway for the winter. SUPPER DANCE AT MILLER HOME A group of the young college set were attractively entertained last night when Miss Anne Queenan Miller was hostess at a buffet supper and dance at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Miller on Australian avenue. The Christmas note was strikingly accented in the profusion of red and white gladioli and roses adorning the long buffet table and the rooms. Guests of Miss Miller were her sisters, Miss Ela May and Miss Sara Gene Miller, Miss May Haase, Miss Marietta, Adams, John Dasso, George Alen Weatherby, Maurice Murray and Tommy win. Thronging the roof of the New Palm Beach Hotel last night was brilliant assemblage from the Palm Beaches dancing the old year out and welcoming 1931 with high spirited gaiety. "Happy New Year" strung In colored letters over the entrance to roof greeted the guests and in the large glass enclosed rooms a hundred yellow, red, blue and green balloons bobbed above the merrymakers, enhancing the festive appearance of the scene.

Clappers and blowers and smart paper hats that had been brought from New York especially for the occasion added to the hilarity. The first day of the New Year was given a warm and iolly reception by the two hundred guests atop the New Palm Beach. Parties which started earlier in the evening concluded on the roof and the hotel orchestra played hour after hour as the dancers moved over indoor dance floors and out in the garden beneath the stars. A hundred members of the Beth Israel Sisterhood of which Mrs. David Feldman is president, attended the dance, including: Mr.

and Mrs. Halpern, Mr. and Mrs. David Feldman, Mr. and Mrs.

I. M. Prager, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Pastroff, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feldman, Miami, Dr. and Mrs. Carl N.

Herman, Dr. and Mrs. J. Kaplan and party, Mr Mrs. J.

Fein, Mrs. Abe Kominies, J. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldstein, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Gruner, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Halm, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Halpern, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Haimourtz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kutner, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Manassa and party, Mr.

and Mrs. Jos. Mendel, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scher and party, S.

Wax, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sirkin, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Held and party, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubin, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Tisnower, Mr. and Mrs. M. Liebowitz, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Kerman, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Harberb, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dubin, Mrs. Louise Geiger and party, Ben Halpern, Mrs.

E. Eibender of Washington, Irving Tepner. Others having tables on the roof last night were: R. B. Churchill with a party of six, L.

Gutman, also entertaining six guests; Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler, W. Fagg and many more. This afternoon a tea dance will be held in the lounge at four o'clock or if the weather permits, the patio will be used.

The hotel grill is attracting crowds with musio being played at luncheon and dinner. W. MacNeil Rodewald who has been staying at the New Palm Beach Hotel, is expecting his sister Miss A. Leontine Rodewald of Tuxedo Park, to arrive next week. Mr.

Rodewald has leased a house on Sunset avenue which they will occupy for the remainder of the season. ness to find the mayor of West Palm Beach and its commission always ready with a kind word and helping hand. "With all working together, 8 brilliant future is assured for Palm Beach as a residential city and West Palm Beach as one of ever business and added homes!" JOHN SHEPARD, JR. Mayor of Palm Beach..