New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 4, Image 46

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Charity Ball Attracts j
Attention of Society
Lawrence S. Butler Chosen Floor Chair?
man for Cala February Event; "The Run?
away Girl" To Be Reproduced Soon
The time-honored Charity Ball, which
since it was first held in 185?, in the
old Academy of Musie, on Fourteenth'
Street and Irving Place, for the ben?
efit of "The Nursery for the Children
of Poor Women," now known as the
New York Nursery and Child's Hospi?
tal, seems to have a stronger hold on
society as the years go by.
For as these pass, new names, always
among the most prominent in the fash?
ionable world, are added to its list of
managers and those interested in its
success. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander is
president of the eora?.it.ee which is
arranging the ball for February 3 and
which, as usual, will take place at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr. Butler Is Chairman
Mrs. Alexander has secured the serv?
ices of Lawrence S. Butler as chair?
man of the floor committee. Associat?
ed with Mrs. Alexander on the com?
mittee are Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, sec?
retary; Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich,
Mrs. Daniel C. Adams, Mrs. Charles D.
Miller, Mrs. Robert Olyphant, William
W. Hoffman, Francis L. V. Hoppin,
Frederic A. Juilliard, Edward de Peys
ter Livingston, George Ledlie, T. J. i
Oakley Rhinelander, Harry Peliiam !
Robbins, Charles E. Sampson and E.
C?ster Wilmerding. *
The vice-presidents of the commit?
tee also will assist Mrs. Alexander in
her* effort? to make the ball the most
notable in many years. They include
Mrs. James W. Gerarrf, Mrs. E. Henry
Harriman, Mrs. Whitelow Reid, Mrs.
Frederick Pearson, Mrs. Henry W.
Munroe, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs.
Oliver Harriman, Mrs. F. Gray Gris
wold, Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie, Mrs.
Sumner Gerard, Mrs. Newbold Le Roy
Edgar, Mrs. Gifford Cochran, Mrs.
Francis J. x Cardan, Mrs. George F.
Baker jr., Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
jr., Mrs. John Sanford. Mrs. Charles
Francis Roe and the Princess Canta
cuzene-Speranskey.
"The Runaway Girl" has returned
and will be seen at the Plaza on Mon?
day and Tuesday evenings, January 12
and 13, for the benefit of Grosvenor
Neighborhood House, 411 East Fiftieth
Street. Miss Augusta P. Dixon is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the performance and has assisting
her Miss Mary Colt, Miss Cornelia Van
Auken Chap?n, Miss Christina M. Nich?
ols, Miss Audrey T. Riker, Miss Gene?
vi?ve Mangam and Miss Caramai Car?
roll, who will have charge of the
publcity.
Miss Grace Henry, who did such
splendid work in France in arranging
entertainments for the A. E. F., is
producing and coaching the play. It
will be under the patronage of Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. LeRoy W.
Baldwin, Mrs. Howard Carroll, Mrs.
Richard C. Colt, Mrs. Lipdley Hoffman
Chapin, Mrs. Courtiandt P. Dixon, Mrs.
George, Barton French, ,Mrs. A. Barton j
Hepburn, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. '
Benjamin Bow den Lawrence, Mrs. Harry j
J. Luce, Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mrs. I
George L. Nichols, Mrs. Clough Cosby !
Overton, Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Sam- j
uel Sloan, Mrs. Ryle Strange and Mrs. i
Stephen G. Williams.
The monthly meeting of the Free
Industrial School for Crippled Chil?
dren, 471 West Fifty-seventh Street, '
and the Lulu Thorley Lyons Hcrne for ;
Crippled and Delicate Children, Clav- !
?racK, N. Y., will be held at the school
on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock. '
The president, Colonel Walter Scott, |
will be unable to be present owing |
to an important business engagement j
in the West, but a full attendance of :
the other officers and members is ex?
pected. The school has accomplished
wonders during the twenty years of
its existence. Funds are needed to
complete the improvements and re
pairs begun in 191?, so that the chil?
dren can .be kept in the country dur?
ing the early fall as well as through'
the hot summer months after the city
school closes.
Only one or two boxes and a very I
few seats remain unsold for Stony '
Wold's big concert at the Hippodrome ?
to-night, when Mischa Elman, John ?
Charles Thomas and the. new Sym- ?
phony Orchestra will appear. The de- |
mand to help this well-known charity
has exceeded even that of last year.
Mrs. James E. Newcomb came back
to New York yesterday from her mid?
winter visit to Stony Wold.
Many representative names have
been added to the list of box a|>d seat
holoers. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
jr. has takvn a box. Others who will
nyve parties to-night include: Miss
Caroline L. Morgan, Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence Keene, Mr? Hugh
?. Au'-hinc'oss Mr_. George F Shrady
Mrs. Stephen C. Clark, Mrs. Hermann
M. Biggs, Mr*, Joseph S. Auerbac^
Adolph Lewi-ohn, Mrs. Edward T. H.
Talmaf-o, Mrs Joseph P. Grace, Mrs
Thomas B. Yuille, Mrs. Walter G.
Oakman, Mrs. John T. Terry, Mrs. Will?
iam Ambrose Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin
Guggenheim, Mrs. E. E. Smathers, Mrs.
Oscar L. Richard, Mrs. Ju'ius Kayser
and Mrs. George M. Pyncheon. ,
Many attractions are offered at the
Csrry-On Tea Room, 587 Fifth Avenue
'or the entertainment of its truests. M
Maurice will appear there to-morrow
from 4 until 6 o'clock and will form
h feature "t the program for an in?
definit? period. Besides dancinjr with
the guest,;, he plans to give solo dances
..bout twice a week atid wil cooperate
-with Mrs. H. H. Duryca in running the
*?a room. To-morrow's hostess will be
Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton; on Tuesday,
Mrs. Raw_on Wood wi 1 b . the hosten? ;
Wednesday, Mrs. John Wolfe; Thurs?
day, Mr?. Le Grand Gri_wold; Friday.
Mrs. H. Wilson, and Saturday, Mrs
Charle? Van R?n?-.laer. jn a__?_tmg
?he t*'_ ruom Maurice i_ continuing
the work he has been doing in France,
that of helping disabled men ia Viik?
Vfaidon, where he and his father own
a large crack-r factory. Th. y em?
ploy only WHf veterans, many of whom,
are disabled.
Th? annual charity ball, pageant and
oBtfrtsinment for the Ea .t Side Clinic
for Worn?? and Children, Mr?. Noble
McConnell pr?sidant, will be given cm
*he ?v.nlng of January '?0, at the
Hotel A-tor, It will be among the
moft brilliant ?.fairs of th. winter,
<*? ' ' ? - rof?ojoj ? ni*? pro in -b?r_?f o
Hrn. Ha muai G. E?tabr?.ok, of 32? Park
Pia*?, Brooklyn, Ttck.t? and boxe,
?rj.y be had from Mr?. E. Hututord '
*lehm*lhoh, 210 Ri*.?r_;d. Drive. Th?.*
MU b? a ?-?avenir program h: charge
<tt Mrs, W.lMam M. Harradon. Vor
*h* |>ag_*ni, two h ?. . .,. <l young women
rtrui?M? many (natron? _,.. ri-htfun-.nm,
?tiT M-Cvn_i*.l ?? the ch* '.._*_-, The
' next of the series of card parties for
the benefit of the clinic will be given
by Mrs. Schmalhols on January 18 at
the Astor.
St. Vincent's Hospital will have its
annual ball on the evening of January
16. It will be at the Waldorf-Astoria,
and like the Charity Ball, will be un?
der fashionable auspices. The patron?
esses will include many of the most
prominent women in the Catholic set.
A dance was given last night for the
benefit of the Convent of the Holy
Name, 680 Riverside Drive. It was
under the patronage of Mrs. William
McBartlett, Mrs. Lorenzo Semple, Mrs.
Joseph Clark, Mrs. Marshall McAnerny,
Mrs. James McCabe, Mrs. James Far
rell, Mrs. Henry James, Mrs. J. C. Ken?
nedy, Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, Mrs. T.
O'Conor Sloane, Mrs. J*. Dent?n Shea,
Mrs. R. J. Forhnm. Mrs. Joseph Ciark,
Mrs. Bernard Shanley jr., Miss Mary
Mugee and Miss Mary Eagan.
A reception, afternoon tea and
dance will be hold by the Alumnre
Association, College of Mount Saint
Vincent-on-Hudson, Saturday, January
10, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the Waldorf
Astoria. The proceeds will go to the
completion of the College Building
Fund. The president of the associa?
tion is Mrs. Nora C. Brosnan. Mrs.
P. J. Cuskley-is chairman of the en?
tertainment committee.
.-A
Palm Beach Hotels Fill;
Presage Record Season
John D, Rockefeller Jr, Arrives
at the Florida Resort for the
First Time in Eighteen Years
Special Correspondence
PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 8.?For the
first time in its history Palm Beach has
been erowded with visitors during the
holidays. This was due to the opening
of The Breakers a week earlier than is
customary. Instead of passing Christ?
mas and New Year's in Gotham, many
families have gathered in Palm Beach.
Although several inches of snow is con?
sidered essential as a setting for the
New Year, the welcoming of 1920 amid
palma and sunshine caused no regrets
here.
Indications point to a record breaking
season. AH the villas are rented and the
hotels are well booked. Such incidents
of the season as the annual tennis tour?
nament, which is the occasion of social
festivities covering a week, and the an?
nual balls at the Poinciana and Breakers
hotels again will be the chief winter
events.
John D. Rockefeller jr. joined the
early guests at The Breakers for a brief
vacation. He arrived here with his
young daughter from Ormond, where
his father has spent several winters
coifing. This is the first time in eight?
een years that Mr. Rockefeller has en?
joyed Palm Beach life.
Among New Yorkers arranging for
an early arrival at The Breakers are
Colonel and Mrs. William Boyce Thomp?
son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delaiield, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Horace Harding, Miss Lynn
Curtis, Eugene O'Neil, John F. Harris,
John H. McCullough, F. It. Russell and
William C. Van Antwerp.
Dr. G. G. Shelton, of Ridgefield, Conn.,
for years private physician to Henry M.
Flagler, cruised South aboard his pala?
tial yacht, Reitte II. He is bound for
Fort Myers, on the Gulf Coast, to apend
the winter.
Miss Barbara Sheffield has returned to
New York, after passing the holidays
with Miss Neva Gruber, at West Palm
Beach.
George L. Carnegie entertained Hairy
L Benedict and Sydney Colgate at The
Breakers New Year's Eve. E. L. Ar?
nold, of New York, is registered at The ?
Breakers, after spending several days :
with George A. Newman, of Frecport, :
L. I., who has a cottage near the ocean, j
Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. I
E. R. Thomas are also here. '
View of M
emtmr
Big Ice Carnival
At Lakewood Waits
On Cold Weather
Winter Colony Is All Ready
for Program of Outdoor
Sports; Double Holiday
Ends With Formal Balls
j Special Correspondence
; LAKEWOOD, Jan. 8.?Dances this
I evening at the Laurel-in-the-Pines and
j Laurel House are the final numbers on
? the resort'? holiday entertainment pro
! gram. The last week has been a nota
j ble one. Never was there such a crowd
! of Christmas and New Year sojourners
as this winter. If anything, the crowd
for Now Year's was larger than that for
Christmas. A New Year's Eve ball at
the Laurel House and a New Year's Day
ball at the Laurel-in-the-Pinea were so?
cial features, and a handicap at the
Country Club and a New Year's special
trap shooting tournament at the traps
of the Laurel House Gun Club were
sporting features.
A continuance of the cool weather has
; started plans for a big ice carnival for
the middle of this month. The lakes
already have been illuminated with pow
: erful arc lamps, and "all that remains to
: be had is real winter weather for the
: coming two weeks.
I The new moon has given impetus to
i the ice sports. Every night the lake is
; filled with skaters. Last evening the
i Laurel-in-the-Pines Skating Club held a
! moonlight skating party, in which was
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. .Lester, Miss Mar
I jory Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Delancy
i M. Kountze, Miss Helen Mulford, Mr.
|and Mrs. David Taylor, Clifford Drake,
; Miss Ethel Drake, George C. Crouch,
? Miss Jefferson, Miss Fitzinger and
. others.
Mrs. Henshaw Entertained
i During the week Mr. and Mrs. Mau
ritz Frederick Westergran entertained
; at a large dinner party at the Laurel
in-the-Pines in honor of Mrs. John
| Handy Henshaw, of New York, and Mra.
i William H. Sadlier, of Lakewood.
A new feature was inaugurated this
week when the Oak Knoll Coffee House
was opened. An attractive house, with
open fireplaces, has been erected on the
Lake Path, near Georgian Court. Here,
after a stroll about the lake, one ob?
tains coffee and other refreshments,
while at evening it is the scene of many
I private dinner patties.
Major and Mrs. Stanley Washburn
! have been entertaining M. Dakneikeff,
i the Russian Ambassador, at their Forest
' Avenue residpnee.
This week was "Home Week" at
Tonte Carlo
Showing the Corniche m the foreground, running around the bastions of
the old town of Monaco. In the middle distance is the pigeon hhoot
ing lawn built on arches and in the background the lawns of the
( anino utvltiio Casino itudf. On the top of the hill is the famous
?a1>9 ***%.** w*4?tmf I
golf cours?t F '
Three young women who will sell programs at the Stony Wold concert
to-night at the Hippodrome
Georgian Court. All the children of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gould came for the
family New Year's dinner, with the ex?
ception of Lady Decies, who i? in Eng
I land.
I Party at Lathrop Hall
' Lathrop Hall, the residence of Mr. and
i Mrs, Charles Lathrop Pack, was the
, scene of a lively par?y over the holi
! days. Captain Arthur N. Pack and-his
| bride and Miss Beulah Pack were homo
j for the holidays with their parents, who
| invited a number of friends for New
Year's. Guests included Mrs. Henry
! Hatch, Henry Hatch jr., Miss Millicent
Horton, Major Leslie Snow and Lieuten
f.i? il. A. L tabrook.
Supreme Court Judge Eugene Philbin,
of New York, is at the Laurel House.
John Philbin came for Now Year's, but
is lengthening his sojourn for a few
1 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Riedel and
daughter, of New Y-ork, and Carlos
Austin, of Mexico City, are at the Lau
rel-in-the-Pineg, as is Commissioner
! Grover C. Whalen, of New York.
Miss Fifi Widener, of Philadelphia,
1 arrived this week to spend the rest of
the winter at the Laurel-in-the-Pines.
: Mr. and Mrs. George Widener expect to
: ? pend the week ends hei*e with their
| daughter.
One of the New Year's parties at the
' Laurel-ip-the-Pines was that formed
by Mr. and Mrs, Harrison K. Bird, Mr.
i and Mrs. C. R. Henschel and Mr. and
! Mrs. H. D. Kerr, of New York.
At the Lakewood Hotels
Others here for tho holiday and re?
maining over the week-end at the Lau?
rel-in-the-Pines include Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Laird, Mrs. H. I. Kimball, of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Joyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grant White,
K. R. Strong and Miss Strong, Mrs.
James Talcott, Mrs. R. Roswell Bates
and children, Ingalls _Kimball, Mr. and j
Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Mrs. S. H. Tyng jr.,
Mrs. Homer Wnkefield,. Miss Harriet
Wakeficld, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Wade and j
/amily, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Irvin,
Mrs, H, R. Biguclin, Miss Virginia j
Biguelin, Miss Nancy Humpstone and !
Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Johnson, of New
York.
At the Virginia?Mr. and Mrs. Nor- !
man S. Rose, Miss Mollie Stone and Mrs, ]
Harriet Eaton, of New York.
At the Florence-in-the-Pines? Mr. and I
Mrs. Irving Fisher and Mrs. P. Hani- ?
son.
At the Monterey?Arthur Freund, '
Miss E. Freund, Miss Rose Tisch, Miss ?,
Ruth Smith and Miss E. Rogers, of New I
York. I
At the Manhattan ?Mr. and Mrs. H. I
T, Hyland and Dr. A. J.?-Neulinger, of j
New York,
RESORTS
KKBNCH~ RE VIE K A
[CIMIEZ.]
Highes! Class Holo!}
WINTER PALACE.
Bint Position Onmplctuly Modarn. Beautiful
Uruuniln Tennis. OrcftPstrA. Dlfxium? I
civlpg ('?-?d prives for all rooms.
JOS. AGIO, Manager,
HERMITAGE
UnlauB Klt?intlon. Morion? Views. Fin*
CUrde?iei an?! a Wpodland, Tonnln. Orchestra,
?lttgrum? elvlnt; fixed prices at all rooms.
ALEX AGID. Manager.
LANGKAM HOTEL.
frtewdCirabaco! . Family HoIjI.
Knllrt?ly Mo'urn. <n rooms. Flx?4 price? i
an<! Ulftfrain?.
ALEX AGID. Manager,
MICE
Japanese Woman Urges
Labor and Capital Unite
Mrs. Ko-Ko Tanaka Says Plant
Co-operation Should Extend
Around the World
TOKIO, Dec. 8.?A cooperative or?
ganization o( capital and labor which
would not ignore human instincts and
feelings should be established through?
out the world, in the opinion of Mrs.
| Ko-ko Tanaka, woman adviser to the
Japanese labor delegation in the inter
? national labor conference at Washing
i ton.
j Contributing her views on the labor
| question to a Japanese women's maga
| zine, Mrs. Tanaka says that if such a
system were inaugurated the laborer
I would be emancipated from the posi?
tion of a wage earner and would em?
ploy his energy with hope and zeal
"This is no mera paper argument,"
she says. "Such a system is actually
practiced in a ticket manufactory a*
Tokio. It is a small factory with less
than fifty hands. The owner leaves the
management entirely to his employees.
The profits are divided equally between
owner and employees. The experiment
has stood the teat of several years and
it could be applied to any factory on a
much larger scale."
Mrs. Tafiaka believes that union
recognition? should be granted by the
Japanese government and that the
union idea should, in due course, be
extended to woman labor In Japan.
RESORTS
>*EW YORK STATE
H O W *__ JL?
/?RAMATAt
M V _s iiwhu<_- from Orand Ventral.
j B CO electric truliis daily. City COO?
'S ? veillent, h In the country. Winter!
m I hoorl-. ?3a .die _.ors__. i.all. |
Wk ?Concerts, DANCING*
% S HOTEL GKAMATAN
?M_r_i Hi !_*_______?_ ?&?k? *?*"'f2S___i______ y
Cjedneyf?rmtiot&l ?
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
Edward H. Crandali
Open All Year
l'-lvate Motor Buh Service Without Chars?
y?'?ms?x
FACILITY
\
Often the enjoyment of a
holiday is determined by the
time, trouble and expense
of arriving. In considering
hotel?hamberlin;
old point com
F?RT, VIRGINIA, you
mill appreciate why so many
prefer this delightful resort
to those more remote. Th*
American Plan enables you
to determine your expenses
beforehand; contributing to
your enjoyment in afford?
ing a choice cuisine at a
fixed cost.
GEO.F. ADAMS, Mgr.
Week of Skating
Enjoyed by Guests
At White Sulphur
New Year Is Ushered in
by Crisp Cold Weather
and Visitor^ Revel in
Outdoor Sports
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Jan.
3.?The skating has attracted numbers
of sport lovers from the Greenbrier
every afternoon this week; A hockey
game was enjoyed by many of the
guests.
Among the parties and other cele?
brations that took place here for New
Year's the one event that radiated true
holiday spirit was that given by the
White Sulphur Springs Company, Inc.,
for the negro, employees in their din?
ing room in the Greenbrier. It was
given New Year's evening. An orches?
tra from Charleston, W. Va., was en
gnged for the occasion and the real
jazz tunei attracted all on the floor
to join in the dancing. In the adjoin?
ing room, where the refreshments were
served, was a large lighted Christmas
tree. Long tables were spread with
delicious Virginia ham, sandwiches of
all descriptions, salads and coffee and
ice cream. After supper the danc?
ing was resumed and lasted well into
the night.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith, of Jer?
sey City, who arrived to spend the holi?
days here, entertained at a Christmas J
.party at their suite at the Greenbrier. !
The good old fashion was observed, ?nd
every guest received a stocking filled i
with candy and ninny other Christmas j
sweets. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schermer
horn and Miss Natalie Young Smith, !
who were here for the holidays, were j
among the guests. j
Joining the honeymoon colony last
week were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Anderson, i
of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. |
Francis, of Huntington, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Christip, of Now j
York, and John Reid Christie, of Pari3,
are spending some time here. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Budd, of New York, are
at the Greenbrier for a visit of a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Huey and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Windrim, of Phila?
delphia, are among the week's arrivals.
Mrs. A. T. Simonds and her sons,
Robert and Daniel, of Fitchburg, Mass.,'
arrived to spend the holidays. Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Marshall and their little son,
of New York, are at the Greenbrier. Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Dismukes, of Dayton,'
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. P^ldridge Hime, of
Fort Monroe, Va.; Major and Mrs. Wil?
liam Wilson jr., of Washington, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hichey are among those
who arrived here last week.
RESORTS
I'XOJUOA
Atlantic City Starts j
New Year Gayly, but Dry
Pocket Flasks Are Only Relief to Thirsts as
Boardwalk Is Thronged for Annual Holiday;
New Rolling Chair War Opened in Jersey Resort
Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 3.- Dancing
space was in great demand throughout
Atlantic City when the big holiday
crowd started to celebrate the arrival
of the New Year. All the pier ball?
rooms were crowded with masked re?
viewer? at the semi-public functions,
end scores of hotel hops and ball. at?
tracted throngs from the hotel end
cottage colonies. Before midnight the
crowds of dancers had overflowed the
usual dancing quarters, and at the
?helbume, the Alamftc, the Breakers,
the Annbassador, the Traymore and
other smart beach-front houses the din?
ing rooms and assembly halls .vere
cleared to make way for the added
crowds. Musical concerts at the Marl
borough-Blenheim and other hotels also
attracted audiences of the other folk,
and the Boardwalk theaters and other
amusement places had capacity audi?
ences early in the evening.
Much to the surprise of the man?
agers of the smarter restaurants and
beach-front c. fes the absence of wine
and fancy drinks failed to cut down
the size of? their crowds.
Wags secured cards bearing the
question, "Do We Get It or Do We
Bring It?" and flashed them on head
waite?s, but, according to report, there
was little vending of wet goods from
sequestered stocks.
1920 Parade Is Gay
The Boardwalk parade of New Year's
Day was a feature of the holiday oc?
casion and furnished a fine showing j
of winter styles. Among those who
'Joined the promenade were hundreds j
of attractive school teachers from !
North Jersey here to attend the meet?
ing of the New Jersey State Teachers
Association held to consider questions
of increase in pay for educators and
the means of procuring more young men
and women for teaching starts. ?
Announcement was made this week
that Catholic congregations of resort
churches have decided to build a pa?
rochial high school in the"- Inlet Dis?
trict to furnish higher grade instruc?
tion to children of Catholic famines
here.
Another merry war between rolling
chair magnates is presaged by an order
from city rulers this week, barring a
new and attractive form of chair from
the Boardwalk because of failure to
conform with rules governing construc?
tion of the vehicles. Heads of the new
syndicate, which has invaded the high?
ly profitable rolling-chair field, claim
discrimination is being used to drive
them out of business and threaten
court proceedings.
Many Affairs for Charity
Prominent women of the seashore
social colony have invited Miss Anne
Morgan to come to the Ambassador
with the film .picture "Heritage of
France," to be shown in uid of the
American Commission for Devastated
France. Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth
will appear at the Breakers Sunday
evening before the Council of Jewish
Women for the National Prison Reform
Association. Shore society attended a
benefit card and dance function at the
I Ambassador in aid of the Atlantic City
Hospital. A quartet of grand opera
; stars appeared in concert at the Marl
borough-Blenheim before a large audi
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platt, Charles
Platt jr. and Miss Aileen Platt are in
Advertisements
Will be Found in' the
Main Section of To-day's
TRIBUNE
m vmm&m m
RESORTS
The North's first thought when
Winter comes, is that stretch of
blossoming palm-fringed shore?
500 miles along the East Coast of
Florida ?with its sunny skies,
blue seas, balmy, perfumed air,
and the Smartest Social life of the
continent. All outdoor sports in
perfection. Golf, tennis, surf bath?
ing, yachting, idling in the sun,
flirting under the palms; and
the best resort hotels in the
world.
8T. AUGUSTINE?Ponce do Leon and Alcazar
ORM?ND On-the-Halifax?ormonJ
PALM BEACH?-TA.* Breakers and Royal Poinciana
MIAMI?Royal Palm
LONG KEY?Long Key Fishing Camf>
Fcr full ?nftrmatim and rtstrniationi addrtts
FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL COMPANY
Hi Fifth Avenue, New York
i a /?mily party from New York at a?
| Traymore. Mayor Frank Hague, of
I Jersey City, came to the Traymore'f0r
the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred?
erick AVhite are among the New Yorfc
visitors there. H
Mrs. Charles Bashere, mother of ft?
former Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt.
; now Mrs. Raymond Baker, came to th?
Ambassador this week. Mrs. T. Da
Wut Ttjlmadge entertained her scn-in
l"w, Car?ta>n II. Pitt Scott, at that hotel
i Frank N. Wilcox, brother-in-law of th?j
late Mr... El a Wheeler Wi'cox, was
among the holiday patrons of the Am
bassadoe.
Captain Albert T?te and Mr?. T?te
came from Camp Upton to spend New
Year's with New York friends at' the
St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Haljburtoa
Fales, of New York, arc at the Marl
borough-Blenheim, where Arthur Peter?
son, of New York, has beert entertain?
ing Gilbert Beale, of London. Mrs,
Frank Richardson, of New York, has
Miss Edith Gouldon, of Montreal, at
her guest at the same hotel.
At Other Shore Hotels
Mrs. M. R. Dannebaum, of New York,
is at the Shelburne, with Mrs. R. Lee
Kerngood, of Baltimore. Miss Loretta
Monahan, Miss Susan Monahan and
Miss Geraldine Colihan are in a New
York party at the Dennis. Mrs. Stan?
ley Fleetwood, of New York, arrived at
the Dennis, wHh Miss Hoadley, of Chi
cago. Mr3. Hugh Mathai, of Cost,
bridge. Scotland, is with American
friends at the Boscobel. Miss Esther
A. Smith joined Brooklyn friends at the
Monticelio.
Mrs. C. S. Speyer and Miss Henrietta
Speycr have joined the New York col*
on; at the De Ville. Captain G. H. An?
derson and Mrs. Anderson came to th?
De Ville from New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Mackiy nie at the New
Clarion. Mrs. J. Lee Nicholas, of New
York, is at the Pennhurst for the holi.
day's. Miss Mary Emrr.ons, of New
York, is visiting Miss Clara Uarnett,
of Cranford, at the Arlington.
Mrs. Lamar Grecr is entertaining
Mrs. Howard Beniing, of Wilmington,
Del., at the Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ju?
lius Nicholas and Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Thomas are newcomers in the New
York colony at th? Breakers.
<t)ld Point Comfort Greets
New Year With Many Parties
Special Correspondente
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., Jan. 8.
?1920 was welcomed in the good old
fashioned way at Old Point Comfort,
where a special New Year's party at
the Hotel Chamberlain was the prill?
cipal affair.
It was the climax of ten da.v.i of \
'.arge and small dinner parties, at which
many New Yorkers were present. They
includad Baron and Barones:} de Boule?
cont, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Halsted, Mrs.
Clarence Ken yon jr., Mrs. A. C. Gum
sey, Miss Shirley Friedman, Cleveland
Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coitt,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Garry, Mr. anj Mrs.
Alexander Hartfield, Thomas N. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E* Bonner. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard D. Seers, Mr. and Mr?,
John J. Phelan, Mr. end Mrs. John J.
Deery, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fisher and
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Menzel.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. >. J.
Unusually Attractive During
Winter Season
Luxurious lobbies, spa
zioxis verandas and ?*un par?
lors, overlooking the ocean.
Charming afternoon musi?
cales and evening concerts.
A palatial residence for those
seeking rest and recreation,
.?ea water baths, fireproof
"T'ire.
AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PLANS
i
Workfe Greate^tHo?dSticc?a
Dine and Dance in the
j FAMOUS SUBMARINE GRU?
Exhibition usrvrin* by
A mericas PremierArists
Mr. and Mrs PAUL DE CA?.0O,
liiniinmiWH wiTmrii?i mvvm
HOitLBOSlOrfa ,' :r_?p
? levatur: lin... tabl.. $j_ _. ????
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HO?EUVtONTCLAlR, S^?
isoFth t akoi,kv\.
THE KSHKWOOP
ON CAMIiKN HEIGHTS
? SOUTH CAROLINA
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U-BOngp <?ol_. POLO RIOIN'U . ULM**?
1'- BUMVND KUl'M?lHH.Z^^
PLoitinA
PALM BEACH IBM
Choiront Prorwrti? _ for Sal?- t>r I.***
JOHN J. QUINN 4 CO.
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