The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 11

Saturday Morning, February 14, 1925 THE PAI.M BEACH POST Page Eleven GLORIA IS MARRIED 4. guson and Mr. Shields expect to open a tutoring school in Paris during the summer months, where parents may leave their young sons to be educated while touring the continent enjoying Deauville or Biarritz. -t 4 '-a 7S.K." 'l VW- 7f fi fl 1 -srXX A- Ft DANSE DE LA MER Miss Mae O'Gorman, who Is one of the popular hostesses among the younger set in Palm Beach, is entertaining: at luncheon today In the Danse de la Mer, her guest of honor being Miss Glenna Collett, who has just arrived in Palm Beach from Belleair, Fla. Miss Collett is one of America's foremost golfers and has iirir i fM r.J IK mt-ir GAG -i-v 't MR.

GALSWORTHY'S EX- ir li Hil ION Today, the brilliant exhibition of English Gardens and Flowers, by Mr. Frank Galsworthy, comes to a several times won ihe national championship. She will probably be here 1 JT are cups offered by Black, Starr and irw mrin rT I JCIIIO ntOf frost and by Greenleaf and Crosby, only for next, week's tournament, as thn tdiarminf? dinners in the beautiful dining- room was one in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury by Mrs.

Glenn "Hodges who has done so much for art and artists in l'alm Beai-h she is scheduled to play in another tournament in Belltair the following week. and a number of other interesting prizes. This Is one of the events of the season for the children and most of them are in good trim for the races, which are bound to be hotly contested. who is so generous with her helpful support to all those who need recognition and a helpful hand. This evening the regular dinner COCOANUT GROVE Nearly six hundred people gathered in the Cocoanut Grove yesterday afternoon, where the music was just as gay as ever, and the lights close at the Glenn Hodges Galleries, where it has lured so many Palm lieach society people during the few days it has been shown there, in the large gallery downstairs and in Mrs.

Hodges' salon upstairs. There, the series of flower paintings depicting the flowers of each mouth, are shown together with a few other examples of his art including some of the beautiful Dutch spring bulb farm scenes, and downstairs in the larger gallery, the exquisite painting in water colors of his own gardens ie Surrey and th wide variety of paintings of flowers, most of which were grown in his BREAKERS BEACH The gaily colored caps and capes worn by the women on the beach yesterday morning shone dazzingly in the brilliant sunshine, covering up the somber tones of the bathing suits which most of the women are twinkled as merrily, and the dancers jazzed to their hearts' content. This is one of the most popular rendezvous the day. and no one likes dance at Whitehall will be held and combining in entertaining a party of 20 Ruests are Mrs. Kdmund Leroy Dow and Mrs.

George A. Dobyne. Among the guests ill be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lay of New York, who are visiting the Dobynes and Mrs.

Thomas Oili-oy of New York, who has many friends in this colony. Mrs. George Wallen is having a i 4'Wiym lr 1 to miss his hour at the grover. A wearing this season. And the bright colors of the sports costumes made numbor of the children who attend a veritable rainbow on the beach.

"Colorful" and "kaleidoscopic" are becoming rather threadbare as used in descriptions of the beach scenes, but the variety of colors is the out standing feature of the costumes seen own gardens at Chert sey, will have their appeal to flower lovers because of their intimacy and exquisitely alluring quality. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Singer each bought some of the English scenes and flowers and others have also been sold to discriminating art lovers, so that Palm Beach homes will still retain some of these exquisite bits although the exhibition may no longer remain. ed the Valenitne party at the Danse de la Mer were taken later to the grove, and had another merry time in their tlainty and attractive costumes, which they were loath to take off.

Mr. W. K. Gilbert had a party of nine, and Judge J. H.

McGinley entertained for eight. One of the most distinguished parties of the afternoon was that at which Mr. Addison Mizner was host, his guests being the Misses Consuelo and Muriel Vanderbilt. Mr. each morning in scanning the beach.

It is difficult if not impossible to pick out any one costume, for there Asfi dinner there in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Kberhard Faber and Mr. und Mrs. Edward Kelly, who are the season at Whitehall, will have dinner for 22.

Mr. and Mis. A. F. Houston of avenue are having dinner for six and Mis.

Leslie Cotton is entertaining. John Clark Udal is entertaining a small party and Mr. A. C. 1 kiriinian has a party for 12.

Mr. li. C. Dullis entertaining for eight, W. T.

Stewart witli a party of eight, ('. Smith with a parly of eight, I. Taylor, W. .1. Lemp who has are so many that are stunning, but there was one bathing wrap yester day morning that was such a con trast to all the others that everyone was remarking about it.

It was a coat of black patent leather, worn by Mrs. John Harriman, and as she sat on the beach it caught the sunlight Rodman Wanamaker and Mr. Charles Arriving In Tulm Beach to spend a few weeks, was the eminent artist in portraiture in crayon and pastel, in Mr. William Van Dresser of Chicago, Munn. Mrs.

Martha Walton was at the in a thousand different places and sparkled and scintillated like a jfh ytf bushel of diamonds. Mrs. Lothrop Randolph, who has a different bath Here is shown the wedding party of Gloria Swanson and her newest husband, the Marquis de Falais in Paris, after the wedding. ing suit for every day, wears one of Grove with Miss Hardesty and Dr. Pierce, Miss Marjorie Cushman was there with Mr.

Tom O'Gorman and Capt. Byron Tate. Miss Julia Bro-kaw was there with Mr. C. J.

Dun-phy, and Mrs. Dorothy Hillman, Miss Dorothy Holdsworth and Miss Dorothy Dunn wero among the dancers. a party of 10, Mr. Philips with a party of eight and many others will tuijoy this event. tJmi'ho Saturday evening dinner (ijjk are nmong the most popular nlit ies in Palm Uracil this sea-sun and Sunday night, supper also brings many of the cottage colony in to hoar her program of delightful music by the orchestra of the dark green heavy self-striped silk with a fetching little cap to match, and a very wide cape beflowered wdth all the brilliant colors.

MR. FERGUSON AND MR. SHIELDS AT HOME Mr. Willard W. Ferguson and Mr.

Edward Mullen Shields were at home yesterday afternoon at their homo, on Chilian Avenue, where one of the most delightful events of the season "Big Bill" Kd wards was one of the visit to Palm Beach, also Mr. A. T. Herd. A party of prominent New Yorkers who arrived at the Breakers yesterday were Mr.

Frederick A. Juil-liard and Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Morrison, whose homes are in Tuxe who is equally well known, who has come to execute some commissions and who expects to remain here for about six weeks.

Mr. Van Dresser is peculiarly happy in the portraits of children in which he specializes, and among those he is showing photographs of are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of Chicago, who are now at the Everglades Club, and a charming portrait of Miss Daisiana Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin P. Smith of Chicago. Mrs. George A. McKinlock of Luke Forest and Miss Muriel McCor-mick of Chicago are among Mr.

Van Dresser's sponsors and cveryono will be delighted at meeting this charming gentleman who will be an agree interesting figures on the beach yes Society of Arts while the hour on! Sunday is one of the most interest-! ihg limes of the entire week at i'almi THE BREAKERS The sunny side of the Breakers was again the most popular side yesterday morning, and a great terday, and Miss Clair Eugenia Smith, one of the San Carlos opera singers of Chicago, went in for a do Park. swim. many of tho guests sought the warmth of the sand and sun at an early hour. All the children seemed Mrs. James H.

Snowden, who has a winter home at Miami, was on the beach with Mrs. John Harriman to be making a bee lino for the beach in the care of their nurses, right and Mrs. H. M. Mallinson.

liench ns so many people love the (liiiet and restful atmosphere here, tiie view of the sunset over Lake Worth and the program of appropriate music which is hoard on thai day. If any proof of the success i Whitehall I liis season were needed, ii is given limply on Sunday afternoon at tea hour and on Wednesday (vening at Whitehall night, at I ho dinner and entertainment, with after breakfast, and they were ail Mrs. Hlllman, and able addition to l'alm Beach's artist vas enjoyed by their large circle of friends. Many of those invited brought their house guests, so a delightful gathering resulted and over 80 guests enjoyed the singing by Jimmie Farrell and Charlie Miller, the well known entertainers whose inimitable songs have charmed the exclusive l'alm Beach colony this season. Mr.

Ferguson and Mr. Shields have a host of friends in l'alm Beach and as the invitation was very general one to their circle of friends, their charming littlo house was anticipating the afternoon's party. Entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Lewis of Atlanta at dinner at the Breakers was Mrs. L. L. Lord of West Palm Beuch.

Mr. William Phoebus or l'alm Beach had as his guests Mrs. Paul King of Stony Brook, L. 1., and Miss Helen Rob-bins of Troy, N. Y.

Other dinner parties at the Breakers were given by Miss Roma Soger of New York, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crist of West l'alm lieach, and Mr.

A. 11. Town-send of Chicago. Miss Frances Lnwdon of Oregon, daughter of former Governor and Mrs. Frank O.

Lowden, was married to John li. Drake, of Chicago, February 10, at Chicago. They will go abroad on their honeymoon, ro- colony. Also here is a noted artist In Prof. Miss Mary Clair Eastman were members of a large group gathered on and around Mr.

Charles Rubin's famous mattress raft. Miss Harriet Riding back and forth on the little mule drawn car that has been in serviea between the Breakers und Freid von Roscher, a well known nor- turning in April. Poinciana for something like 50 years, is one of the favorite diver parties and the seating the l'alm room is taxed most brilliant women orators of sions of the youngsters, and many of the Poinciana guests find it a in iny largo capacity of to its limit. I'allll Voslerdny "Pa Tin I leach Uracil lull. was an ideal day at he (iolf Club and the great convenient method of transportation to the beach every morning.

Camas and Mr. John B. Kane had a little group of their own, and Mr. George McDonald, Honorary Tollce Commissioner of New York, who is a member of Mayor Hylan's party, was on the beach. Mrs.

George N. Webster and her guest, Mrs. Bartow, came over from the "Seminole Queen," and Mrs. Osborne Howes was there from the "Santanta." Mrs. C.

E. Coxe and herj Mr. John P. Grier, who has been Mrs. George R.

Wallace and Miss Racheil Wallace of Fitchburg, have arrived at the Breakers, and tho latest additions to the Ohio colony there are Mrs. J. Ollara America, one of the greatest women of the world. Her work us president of the National Suffrage Association and other great organizations of women has placed her name among the immortals, tind her work now as advocate of world peace through international friendship is giving her at the Breakers for a number of weeks, leaves today in his private trait painter, who was seen here witli Signor Schillo Angcli, the notexl Italian mural painter, having waffles und tea in Via Mizner yesterday. Prof, von Row -hoi's work is also well known here and he is executing a very notable commission in painting a portrait of Mr.

Addison Mizner. IMI.DRI.VS SAMIRl II. DING The annual competition for teams of children under fourteen will he hold on the beach in front of the Breakers on Saturday, February 2 1st, from 11:30 to All childion of tiie hotels and tin; cottage olony are invited to compete for a cups to bo aw in clod for the beat for Miami, here he will join of Cleveland and Mrs. F. J.

McCor- Mr. W. K. vanderbllt and a party thronged ull afternoon and everyone' enjoyed the songs by Farrell und Miller, who ure quite the rage, and entertaining at most of the private parties this season, ut the homes of Palm Beach's exclusive colony. Many of their songs are topical und of local i interest, many others they write I tin uisolvcs and everyone is quite keen about them.

Delicious bonnes bcuchees and savouries and sand- v.iclies were served with the tea, and among those present were Mr, and: Mrs. James King Clarke who of men on his yacht, "Am," for a guest, Mrs. Langhorne, were In the surf. Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt was the mulch, of course, was that between C. .1.

Pumphy and Ponald Woodward both of Washington, who met in li i ds of the South Florida championship and Played 3 holes In the morning and afternoon. The matches began at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

and the five other matches followed closely after Dumpily and Woodward. Inning the afternoon large gal-r- followed the players and a more oct day could not have been it us the skies were blue und ing- mid dancing was enjoyed In the Orange Gardens. Another largo private dinner dance will be given this evening by Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cole of The Club, in the private dining room of the Club which Is so admirably adapted for such entertainments. Mr.

and Mrs. Owen M. Mason had mick, of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew D. Porter of Washington, D. have arrived at the Breakers for a visit of some length. Dr. Ernest M.

St ires is one of the few Breakers guests who starts out blight and early every morning. only one of her family to go in for a swim, but her mother, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt, was on the beach.

Mrs. II. Cron and Mrs. H. R.

Gans intellect and her gifted tongue opportunity for new achievements for tile betterment of mankind. The rector of lietliesda, Canon J. Townsend Uus.sell. has named this afternoon ea'hering a People's service, and (ill people of both the Palm Peaches are cordially invited to attend und particularly to take part in the reading of the psalms and cant It-Ies and the singing of the cruise of some weeks among the Indian Islands. The Hon.

Benjamin Strong, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank, Mr. Orier's guest at the Breakers, Is returning to New York today. Mr. H. V.

Pape, who came to the Breakers a couple of weeks ago with his brother and his family from Cincinnati, has spent a few days over on the West Coast, and returned and her two children were there from brought Mr. William L. Wilson, Mrs. i s-i a small party for luncheon at the Club and also there wero Col. and Mrs.

Thomas K. Murphy of Olympia and Mrs. 1,. Sanford Proctor, who has to bo with her parents. out but the weather was cool and pleasant and uu ideal day tor thej the Polnciana, and Mrs.

Henry O. Havemeyer was there from the Everglades Club. Mrs. Hubert Milliard went to the Casino to engage her room for the season, but postponed her first swim There are many who tho day earl yon occasions, but ever since he camo to Palm Beach, Dr. Stires has been devoting his time to fishing expeditions, starting out almost before tho crack of dawn, and taking with him a luncheon prepared ut the Breakers while he is hymns.

Lei by the great vested Clayton Dixon of Philadelphia, Mr. and liorai 11. Work, Mr. and Mrs. Gi orge A.

Dobyne and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frederh Lay and Mr. Cornelius N. Fox, Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Mason, and new Everglade arrivals in Mr. and Children may use any to they wish, but no maferial-c other than those found on the beach. Teams nay consist of two girls, or two boys, or a boy and a girl. The so ieam should be arraimed at once, and should practice on their dosion-.

i.ist year one hundred and I hiil -fain yesterday to spend tho lest of the winter at the Breakers with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pape and their daugh until the next day.

Mr. F. A. Juilltard, Mr. Southam and Mr.

Paul Block of the Breakers ters. choir of 50 voices and the band of nine pieces with piano accompaniment by Frederick 1 1. ill, music director, the singing is a most important and Inspirational feature. Mrs. Grancc Hall KilieldalTer, soprano soloist of lietliesda choir will sing at this service.

Her voice Is a Mr. and Mrs. Ixirenzo K. Woodhouse, was nlso noted at one of the tables. Several large tea parties were given and dancing was greatly en-jcyed at the sunset hour.

Mr. Henry O. Huvcmcycr was of the party lunching there and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Howell ar natch. Instead of followinsr this, many of he colony preferred to play by ijisolves ii'id during the afternoon golf -rs were out on the course. 'O J.

iiniii-Ts Love here from Jolins-uTTi. is out on the course mid iiine family inies with Mr. and Mrs. dcos. and Mrs.

C. Howell and Mr. and William A. Wright. William A.

Tibodeail mid Mrs. rived late Thursday night from His luck has been phenomenal and ho has an unusual number of sail-lish to his credit. Mrs. Robert M. Torrein has arrived from Chicago to join her husband and sisters-in-law, the Misses Torrence, at tho Breakers.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgess are Hamilton, Ontario, to join Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Southam and Mr. W. W. Southam.

also of Hamilton, who came earlier In the day to spend the season at the Breakers. Mr. und Mrs. John F. L.

Curtis were the surf, and Mr. W. F. was there from the Everglades Club, and nmong others from the Polnciana was Mr. Jennings I.ove, a son of Mr.

J. K. Love, Mayor Mahoney of Poughkeepsle, Mr. Charles II. Stevenson und Mr.

E. F. Tilyou. Yesterday was a holiday from school for the children. In order that Laurence Copley Thaw, Mr.

11. Caryl llaskins, Mrs. Horace Mallei, Messrs. Noi is and Fox, Mr. Horace e.

Hi. nice Chase, Joseph er-Sesheiiner In whose honor the affair was given, Mrs. Grace G. Driitou und Miss Kalo Zogbaum, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Harding, Miss Eleanor Chase, Mr. and Mis. J. Lamar, Webb and Blaine Webb, Frederic Gilligan, Ray Mr.

and Arthur Sinners Roi lie. Mr. and Mrs. dramatic soprano or superb range and vivid color, and her singing at the morning has created distinctly pleasing impression upon W. Uoscoo lion.sal's party Included Mr.

and Mrs. I de I'Aigle Munds, Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor, Mr. and Mrs.

John Welsh, Mrs. Sanger, Mr. Alexander Phillips and Mr. J. Theus Munds.

Arrivals at the club yesterday also Included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the latest arrival at the Breakers from Washington, and from New- entertained a largo party at the Everglades club on Thursday eve- ning, their guests being Mr. and! l-. Jameson played together audi playing ill a l'oresome were James K.

'aiTniy. George Ahreiis of thej P.rcikers, ul.iyiiig wit It Kdwnid Kennedy mid -Mr. I'imbeiton. Another was P.ol.t. Fair, Mr.

C. A. iluyt, Mr. McKeever and! W. Wiidsworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Iiiri her The announcement of her llr.st iippcaram at the afternoon services as M.lont will be learned with much pleasure by those who luivo heart her. taey migiu nave a Tree day for the Valentine party of the nfiei -nrinlt imng Davis of Pittsburgh and and many of them celebrated by go Gem-go Wendell Phillips and Mr. Andrew Peters of Boston who Is vis i hildreii emu tod, Ihe cnp being won by Virginia Thaw and Betty Cirnrd.

Badges will be iear again lo the second, thirl and fourth and tilth teams, i This will be the third contott ol this sort arranged by Mr. J.u;-.i.i p. 'Stokes- or N'owport. R. who of the most popular niombi i i colony and a man liom all tin i lnl-' tlreii know and love.

Mr. lr a similar 'tiniest every ion I Bailey's Beach in Newport, in Hie summer, which is looked forw.iid In I with eagerness by all the children und this eient here pnned one of the mo Interest unr mornings of the entire Masnii fur the ihiMien nil. I fur their parents. were chosen from muting the fond unit hois of the children or others who were interested and mi the Uracil, north of the brnli: in front of the Bnakei-i dm! limed on ne page. York, Mr.

Stanley P. Jadwin. A Birmingham, party to lunch ut the Breakers yesterday, was made up of Mrs. G. B.

MeCumiack. Mis. Herbert Stockham and Mrs. H. J.

Mcl'ormack. Mr. R. I. Span of Mobile, also elitertaitn a small Mrs.

Franklin I'. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodgkins.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.

Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swift, Mr. and Mrs.

Ilal I.lhme, Mrs. Phelps Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. pl.ivl Mrs. Iv II.

Pi akin and i a 1 iv ioik and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrester. In tho play for the President's Cup yesterday. James IJ.

Hyde defeated Iirailey, 4 and 3 and Alliert 11. Hakes defeatetl David Novo 1111,1 imnions an I otlu piaers uh-iuu i.vi:ki;i..pi.s cm ii The Kvci-gladcs Club was a busy pi: (day with many arrivals, and welcome! there for a short stay wore Mr. anil Ijitireixu 'oplev Mis. Mao I ioi ham, Mrs. J.

1 S'orthv. nod. Miss Wall and Miss Dor-I ottiy KMx a. I of whom will be Mi-j i.icl in Hi" comer women's gulfi ing to the beach-with their parents for a surf bath In the morning. for the party were nlroady tinder way at the Danse tie la Mer and tho tables In the grovo beyond, laden with all ort.t of Interesting-looking favors, paper hats of all descriptions and gay littlo bags, probably containing candy hearts, caused i many exclamations and queries on tho part of the little boys ami girls I who saw them.

Frank Ii Wilhelm and their guests. Mr. und Mrs. Vuughan Spauldi.ig. Mrs.

Otto Weber und I.ou Otto A. Weber arrived from Stanford, iting them, Mr. and Mra. Robert Jordan. Mrs.

Robert K. Warren. Miss Frances Downing, and many ol hers of the colony. It was ono of tho season's most delightful parties and everyone was cheered to learn that It is one of a series wldcd tlcse popular young bai helors are to fi during the season. Everyone Is most intercloil in the announcement that Mr.

For- Thaw, who were married last ca i and have come for the first tune to Spend few weeks III I'allll lifiich; sun tli.i! happy Venl. Thev wl'h party at lulu heon, and others there foi lunch'-on were Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Bertram of New Bedford, i Mr. and Mrs. 1). S. Iliimi hiey and Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Roberts of Cleveland, and Mr. Roboil J.

(iilkie and the Misses Alys and Clara Gil-kle of Brookllne, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 -1 1 1 1 of londa. Mr. Waiicil Slimt took tune from! to spend several weeks at the lireak-ers. and arriving there? from New 7. Finals will be played today.

Marry O. Wanner of Chicago won the second division mutch. OTTAlil-: nil.OY Hr. and Mrs. F.

K. lieani of New Ycik who spent the tafly part of his Imiik ymooii In play it few holes nil I Mi. J. A. Washburn and i Irleiid alio playi d.

York was Mr. Henry Adams, editor of Spur, who Is paying a flying their visit In Palm Ilnich at the I olneiana, have taken 1111 apartment ur ine corner of Coconut Jnv and ANTHONY'S, Inc. .111 Italian Avenue, whore they ex- a number of the lounger set inclinl-I ing the Horace II. Works and many oi her i. plan to aiti ml the dinner dance at olyaipia given this evening; by Mr.

and Mrs. Moat-ham at he Gardotn. III.Kt: AND Fxpcoiid iii palm pinch are Mr.1 and Mis. ACiiir Hung Davis of 1 Pittsburgh, u.io have inatiy fi lends-in Palm I Seich colony. Mr.

Davis is, president of the Aluminum i'oiiimiiv of America and a iliiectnr of Hie Mel-1 p. ft to remain until the late season. Thrift Special ON NECKWEAR Tin: KOVAI. DAM I I th" season Is only, half iliioiigh Its traditional xi wo ks i me Kaiet. the Hewed hotel i already proved Its popularity and -iii ecs regarding any new i and the palm Hem wmte; ti's and Vlsitois have been rag.

il Matching the outcome of Mr. Mrs. Martha Walton, hosu ur PALM BEACH STORE rival hero lias been delayed through i iiiness at her home lu St. Ihivld.t has Just comti to Pulm Itenrh to occupy nor winter home on the Thrift Special On Men's Fine Imported Shirts IMS ui i "-ran itotilevard for the oson. Mr: Beautiful lot of fn hMin iii i almoin ii mm her on, Mr.

Is a i Iom" lieud nf Secretary Mellon! and Mr. R. II. Mellon ami nan of 1 W. wash neckwear.

Retr 11 aitotl. to III rive In.lnv fni i their circle of great linancii rs. Be- "Iiil.nl. Iphia. 85c ular $1.00 and $1.25 sellers.

For Thrift days It would however that rverv-I0114 has bel li ran fully thou-dil out tail tint I hMP Is little for the ovrr-Miic il to find lai The rooms in and cotur. 1 1 able mid niiy nd i.ieh li is Its ptivali- Kith: the an I Us liitiuget (in-l -ird iiMiuis me spaceiai mi well ir. mi, i rs. Georgn A. Dobyne sides this Davis Is clue, lor in I many ii'Ict i oiiii inies and Mis, Palis is popular unman ill the FCKbuigll sih titv lolnnv.

ie aining Cornelius I -ox of New Yotk who received h'liriy Welcome id. i e. Mr. Fov i. 1 Mrs.

ti. Wall, unli c.inl ei cotuiori i(io, 1 note Mrs. iXcihai.l of No i nrh Rlvieni. mid THRIFT DA YS TODAY Thrift Special On POLO COA TS Here is one great Thrift Pay special. These Polo Coats arc of tho gtMuiine camel's hair and are regularly priced at For Today, Thrift Day this exceptional value is being offered thrifty buyers at $112.50 A special lot of fine quality im 1 nui tuts for roi ht-cl fnm loom on the ittllie.

lu te I'M Hi nt llluchrolli i nth, mis i iniiii'i in mi i "mi every patsinrf day when when- th. went to nd rirat Heniglit of Palm Btath bnlhlnu i be Silk Neckwear One beautiful assortment of eilk neckwear in a large variety of pretty and new patterns. For today Thrift Day, at of the AIIh it Palm Beach Kill cm ii i I hum i of Now oi k. 11, ,1 me both table tl ported Knglish IJroadeloth shirts. Priced ordinarily at For to dance plat- I "'t lie here to his Usual oul was lui It no, nil itnl a la the grill wliieli 11 all th" lini" and ih vutnl ex- Hie (Inula.

aim arlles und rM'ccf I HO best time 0f life, tlt'lls llll'l Ills Ii llltiful. Mi. i Waili tl i icv.lv to a li cute nml re i i "ti" i i to l- 1 It It dayThrift Day, the price is uiioiy lint Mr. nml Mr. Cill'lell 111 ttllllll I'lil- I icit twin IL.iol.l ti Whilnev of II.

jieind by Mi, Willni in i t. who MW ill New dl In nhii nml intuit, r. Bn-ton. mil come to a. It Mi a In ip i $5.00 $1.35 i ii -ii oi link, widow tl tir Hi" Lit ol.

nt of u'tli. ir "sum inter holiday, lea vim; two klMles l.in.i ii, i. V.tk t'. li.itlnvi.l. Rtvp -stpvp- Hie wife a ueliom- unti M.it ld iJ, tn I warn, lha.l, Arrlvlni in l-nlm on ihrlr i Vncht were Mr rv.i.i In ti ns, thnni-is suppers me -itol Thete are on a utntlt of II iw.

Hi. nts hn-ie I I native native llltluc tuple pini-i-vr of musical (ll'ei hliji -iltll 1 I tl illle tl 1 1 for iel' (I. tilt 'illd fur all til" laililall't of ti I pii linn ill I'll. Til" other til" illlelli Dili ililll'f ii tl 1 Well kootni lit t.i in .1 11.1 (urthi-r pr ii th ui thai 11 mti' a- lit" rito-, iilbii f-ir dill.itis ill till Palm IWfh. All Hi in li.m atiritiril more and mare of Hie "inter ridn rich week, but nnro It Itot for the rtrdi'-ncc nf ffi" ctiinlne.

Thrift Special On MEN'S UNDERWEAR t'nion suits of a tvr.ul.'ir grado in a fine plaid and hair line stripes. Thrift price "oi iiiki his mn. Mr. Unhvrt M'lf- ut. nit.

iiaii.n in of N'rw York. Thrift Special On Onyx Pointex Sport Hose ioiiim nf Mr old Mm. Ian on M. have "en rulsinif on tho "nnn- rr Thrift Special On IMPORTED SWEATERS These are hown in a selection of styles and shade designs, all delightfully appropriate for Palm Poach wear this season. Kcgulariy sold at Thrift Pay price la BiHvmcr of New Vmk and Mi, L.

I iiiiluiii). wh i stm in ut the Birr- nine wrek. and will spend tw i ht Pnlm h. Mr. r.

Ll'll'S lUO, iiere Ililllnam Kuve (ill.TiV' hhelm lundinl with Mr $1.35 mm ln Mi', tdilr, Hording ni-i-rv. tie of tterlire and tile llt-li ntian th lt th" Kllrtn In the rr- bitn-iint of Mr. fain iiImv tt hotel WolHt ltd have 'it iwiimiti, i I leuilu' In Mm, Wall, '(iii Mr, I'ird Pace of nml Mm lore to' Mi s. Janl'le, ni ii Mr. ami dinner dam las Poomer'a heiior.

i.iii'Ib will incbidn Nt iv Yotk. ho visit Mr. end I no Mt Many K- ll.v oft'it-i rill ii irume fit tlmlr villi nn raiiy Montmartrp pn Thiir-loy evening f.i Andi- mite the mat in $12.50 IViti Thrift Special On Women's i iirnui i uritair nn I nana Ni I. ll is. tallts i tttv.

1 -i it I ri.iio th Aim rui i S. i xtn.t Inlaid I an I Mr. hi I i lr ef I blif Bit i ft ci.tr (if the Peflil hidi i ri a i (tt. t'Oi 1 1 I r-t niiiitrl lini, ip 'iv on.l finrli Ihr i'o1 'i a In 1. I'tr W.

'1-1. of tll ti" I Mnl III till t.llef INl.ll Join. i Wi'lp fl I In II I I r.i.l i apart Wh Inn V': ii i ilU' I' oii'l our II bt, ill) Thrift Special On Men's Sport Shoes i tl b'S cirf ll o'k I I ,1 I a 1:. (. ji-ii She rial oil tit" nk i i i s.ili I in th tint s'i.

i rul' ymkr. iind i I n. il nl'd iii" mI. .1 't i I villi f) 5 'H Ill 111. I Jr.

out to io I '4 tvrntl i i it 1 h'u nMen! for t.dn" kIiop. Kci Il Tltiift Tluin ml of th I t.tlll.!ltUltl SHIt bhi I'anii lr nil Wllllr I 'ii y. lti) I ho 1 tamp f. Irflilifl ll" I. i.iipu wih ii tine it'll imiii Mf.

-i in hi 1111 I M. I I OIII S. I f-T Die ()M In all the wonted shades Silk and Chiffon Lille Tops $1.95 r-reiiL, rs i I i.i on I firk In All i Iv n- "ir. riiinis nf I 111" of i- of Co (I. I i -tl si -n I) I'l ti'i tm b) ben llc'ltlrr, Jllld brir.

I Sue. I IV (it rutin nt vnin at I lip tliiitl I 1 0.00 i to pop mo i Met. Mt. nod XII Nldl In 1 0.00 for vi(rr P.rn),. fr Prbruart.

I ibiMrrtl ft lake Ms i t.j,,i,p TIh ip nf ll" nm- i nritiol t'hil' I U' 1.1-1 I I will )'rri. tlwiiiwn ati r'' lull Kiiun I) it uoe nf ni t)p ll t. 1. ..) 11 ii f. 111 nil.