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

Tuesday Morning, March 12, 1940 THE PALM BEACH POST Page Eleven Shaughnessy, at her Barton Avenue home. fHIEVES INVADE 2 RESORT STORES PALM BEACH NOTES are at Brazilian Court for their annual visit. They are members of the summer colony at Southampton, L. I. John H.

Dyett of Sea Pines, Hobe Sound, is there for a short visit. alm (Jeach Qews Howes Ellison, and Miss Mary Crowley. ROMANIES FETE Noted Photographer Says Nation Owes Art Prominence To Camera CHANGED Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirstein of New York are expected to arrive Thursday from New York to be guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ittleson at their ocean front home where Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ittleson, are visiting. Frank Huston, president of the Chemical Bank in New York, arrived Monday at the Everglades Club, where Sherman Ewing of New York is expected Wednes day.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, of Tuxedo Park arrived Sunday at the Club. Mrs. French is a sister of D.

Dulany Hunter. Miss Nancy Leiter of Washington; who has been visiting Mrs. Ritchey Farrell at Seaside Cottage, moved Monday to the Ever glades Club. Archibald C. Mullock and Wil liam L.

Turnbull of Hamilton, On tario, arrived Monday to be the houseguests of Mrs. John C. Evans and her daughters, Misses Laur-aine and Grctchen Evans at their home on Australian Avenue. Nicolas Embericos returned last night to Villa Mariette after a few days in New York. Mrs.

John Moffett of London has joined Frederick Lewisohn's houseparty at Casa Mia where Mr. Moffett will arrive later. Socialites arriving this week at the Palm Beach Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J.

Dunphy of New York, who have been guests of Mrs. Stewart Spilman at her residence. The Dunphys arrived here from Albany, Ga. In a group of well known New Jerseyites coming to the hotel for a spring visit were Dr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Sprague, Orange, N. Dr. and Mrs. A.

Charles Zehn-der and Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Barkhorn, Newark, N. and Dr.

and Mrs. Wallace Hurff of South Orange. Mrs. Paul Brower of Chicago, arrived at the hotel Sunday with her brother, John VV. White of Lexington, Ky.

Mrs. F. B. Gib son of Baltimore, is at the hotel where she arrived this week end. Also Ihere is Miss Betty Nelson of Springdale, Conn.

Miss Dorothy A. Dowd of New York, has returned to the resort for her annual visit. Other new guests are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Cameron, East Orange, N. I. T. Frary, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Parker Capps of Jacksonville. The hotel will have its annual St.

Patrick's Day dance Sunday evening when a special program of entertainment will be presented. In spite of cool weather, 200 resorters and guests assembled Sunday night at the Brazilian Court Hotel for the weekly buflet supper. Dudley Doe and his orchestra entertained. Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Strong Mulford had as their guests, Colonel Wade II. Carpenler and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. James Lakeman Ward, Mrs.

James H. Kennedy and Mrs. John H. Wright. I.

V. G. Perine, was host to a group including the Princesses Camilla and Franceca Rospigliosi and Prince Mikhail Goundoroff. Neil MacNeil, managing editor of the New York Times, was guest of honor at a party where other guests included Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Kenney and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barnes. Mrs.

Otto J. Scheer was hostess to a party of nine. Mrs. T. Halsted Myers had with her, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Ogden K. Myers. With Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Swan, were their daughters, the Misses Suzanne and Dorothy Swan. Mrs. Lawrence Hart of Dallas, Texas, entertained several guests. Dr. Angus VV.

Morrison and Mrs. Morrison were hosts. Mr. and Mis. R.

B. Gotfredson gave a small party. Mrs. Walter S. Goodwillie, a season guest at the hotel had several guests.

Others entertaining included Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fitch, Mrs. Frank R.

Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Van Liew, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Van Sant, and Mrs. Alan Goodrich. Richard Kenna of New York, and his sister, Miss Mary Kennii, i NOW Alfred Peyton Jenkins of Richmond, arrived this weekend for a visit, accompanied by Austin J. Bailey of Boston. Louis F.

Tim- meran is a New Yorker arriving Sunday. Colonel Herbert Klotz, the Swiss financier, and Mrs. Klotz, who are spending the late season at Whitehall, entertained Sunday afternoon for a number of prominent guests at. the popular cocktail hour in the Jardin Royal. In the party were Mine.

Alma Clayburgh, Sir John and Lady MacTaggart of London, Mrs. Peyton Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Irene Stahelin, Miss Alberta Stahelin, Miss Paddie Naismilh of London, Sir Derwent Hall-Caine of London, Miss Edith Malo, Miss Shei-lagh Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Huns F.

Wriedt from Delray Beach, Miss Anne Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wentworth Sierck, Miss Jane Jordan and Coleman Nimick. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Trevette Lock-wood had as guests Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Ballinger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude D. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G.

Seelmann, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sloane Willson, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Owens, Jr. Dr.

and Mrs. Ernest Smith Billiard entertained in honor of Mrs. Marie Fox of Beverly Hills, whose daughter is Mrs. Darryl Zanuck, wife of the producer. Their guests were Joseph Marmon of Beverly Hills, Miss Joanna Fortune and her nephew, John Fortune, Miss Elaine Dixon, David G.

Brown and Miss Sally Mae Farley. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Crummer motored up from Winter Park with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Flick, Mr.

and Mrs Bert Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Cook, and Mrs. Robert Sheaff, and joined Mrs.

Jack Crummer, C. S. Turner, Miss Elizabeth Winters and George Harms in the Jardin Royal. Mrs. John Fowler Edward, Lake Trail, had in her party, Mr.

and Mrs. Ashton C. Jones of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stoddard of Kansas City, and Mrs.

Harry McGinley. Several luncheons and dinners were held at the Breakers Monday, when Mrs. F. R. Cooley, Miss A.

E. McCarron and R. C. Clements gave luncheon parties. Dinners were given by Gerald Cul-hane, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Ncal and Mrs. William MacGregor.

Arrivals from Miami Beach, Havana and Nassau have started on their northward treks, staying over for visits at the Breakers and enjoying many of the social affairs. Mrs. Livingston Fairbank of New York, is hero with Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago, for a fortnight's visit. Mrs.

Arthur T. Bradleo and John Bradleo of Chestnut Hill, Boston, joined (lie New England colony. Miss Dorothea J. Grant of Ogunquit, also is here for a few days. Arrivals from Miami Beach yesterday included Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Moore, E. S.

Richmaiv and party from the Nautilus, and from Casa Marina, Key West, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pemberton arrived. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Robertson joined Arthur B. Hoffman's parly, and joining Charles Sumner Woolworth for a few days' visit were Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Knox of New York. Mr.

Knox, who has been playing in the tennis tournament at his winter home in Aiken, also is active In the hunting set there. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

VVrieden of Syracuse, who are here for the Easier season, are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Katharine VVrieden, and will he joined this week by their son, Arthur VVrieden. L. C. Wallick of the Deshler-WTallick Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, arrived on a tour of the East Coast, accompanied by James H. Michas.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bernhard of the Waldorf Astoria, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Greenwald, Mrs. Borden Hunter, Mis. John Con diet, Smaltz. who is here with Mrs.

Charles Kurlz, of York, are MidS cason ALE An intruder broke into the Sea Spray Beach Club office by knocking out a pane of glass Sundas night, the management reported Monday to Palm Beach police. After search it was found only fountain pen was missing. The Royal Palm Way Restaurant, 210 Royal Palm Way, re. ported $25 was taken from tha cash register Saturday night, tha intruder entering through a rear screen door. BKUSII FIRE PUT OUT The Palm Beach fire department was called out at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon to put out a brush fire at 414 Australian Avenue.

The Air Safety Board has recommended to the Civil Aeronautics Authority the need for all passenger airliners to be equipped with full feathering propellers and to have all aircraft of U. S. registry equipped with safely belts. New York arrivals, here for tin spring season. B.

Frank Davis of New York has joined Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mcintosh. New Jersey arrivals are Miss Caroline F. Schumann of Upper Montclair, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Cunningham of Moorestown; from the Philadelphia area are Mr. and Mis.

Albert V. Sloan of Merion and Mr. and Mrs. II. T.

Hallowell of Jenkintown. A. R. Moody of Fargo, N. Mr.

and Mrs. D. K. Brown of Neenah, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Kintrer of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S.

Stone of Rochester, N. and Admiral H. R. Stanford, USN, who is with Major M. C.

Migel, are other late arrivals at the Breakers. Plans are nearing completion for tho concert to be given at the Palm Beach Biltmore March 19, by the Yale Glee Club. The Cascades Lounge of the Biltmore was filled Sunday night. Paul Sparr's orchestra kept the floor crowded with dancers, while Rut li Landi, chanteuse, Georges and Jo Ann, dancers, and Harold Patrick, baritone, entertained. Among those seen were Miss Winifred Atkinson, Miss Adele Macsoud, Miss Lyla Mabarak, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Michael, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Crock, Donald Crock, Miss Betty Crock, Mrs.

Claire Tyler, P. J. DeSanlos, Mrs. F. B.

Miller, Mrs. Bernard Illoway, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

VVallowe'r, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallower, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Both, James Mal-lury Willson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Birmingham of Cambridge, who are on their honeymoon, L.

S. Bitner, Mrs. Helen Seward and Paul Heller, Don Tuttle, Miss Mary Alcolt, P. Cunningham, Mr. and Mis.

Albert Dorn, E. M. Whiting of Chicago1 and George A. Putton, vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. On Saturday, the grill will be the set tint' for a narlv honoring I Sit Pfitrirk ivhpn hnl'fpt Simner and dunce will be held.

Recent arrivals at the hotel include L. B. Rock, of Dayton, Ohio, Who has just been joined by his son. F. D.

Rock; Frank W. Clarke, Quebec, Canada, George A. Druck-er, Chicago, and Mrs. F. B.

Miller, of Dunkirk, who has arrived for a stay of several weeks alter a visit in Miami Beach. r-CINE KODAKS -i and Miniature Cameras Fine Grain Developing We will bo glad to extend the courtesy lo you of using our pro-, jectton room. Halsey Griffith Make Our Store Your Kodak Headquarters Phone SHH3 813-17 Datum St. 3 i I r.i I i One of the private parties of the 'early spring was that of last night when seven couples entertained at the Everglades Club with a supper dance for about 175. The hosts and hostesses were Mr.

and Mrs. Woolworth Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dulany Hunter, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Suffern Tailer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M.

Alger, Mr. and Mrs. C. Egerton War- burton. Mr.

and Mrs. Reeves gave a dinner at the Colony Club preceding the dance, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jay O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Holmsen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mcllvain, Mr. and Mi's.

John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vandcrbilt, Mrs. Diana Guest, Mrs. Antoinette Johnson Anderson, Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Reventlow, Capt. Alastair Mackintosh, Milton W.

Holden, Frederick Lonsdale and Herbert A. Scheftel. Mr. and Mrs. Claude K.

Boett-cher entertained with a dinner for 28 at Southwood honoring their houseguest, Mrs. Eileen Allen, later attending the supper dance. At Casa Giravento, Mrs. Wes son Seyburn was hostess at a din ner for 18 preceding the party. Mr.

and Mrs. Warburton gave a dinner for 14 at the Chambord. At La Colmena, Jules S. Bache was host at a dinner for 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester J. La Roche entertained with a cocktail party Monday at their Clarke Avenue residence in compliment to Mrs. La Roche's sister, Miss Rosalind Russell, who leaves today for New York from where, after a few days, she will return to the Pacific Coast. The other guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter S. Marston, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine C.

Bartlctt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of Hobe Sound; Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Follett Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Suydam, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs S.

Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs.

Angus D. Mackintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence VV. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuyler Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Scheer, Mrs. Woods Plankinton, Mrs. Regina M.

M. Rubicam, Mrs. Jean Wuertz Edwards, Mrs, Frederick D. Huntington, Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, Mrs.

James R. Sheldon, Mrs. Dorothy Leary, Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Mrs. Martin Foss, Miss Patricia Foss, Miss Elizabeth Coleman, Miss Betty Louise Scheer, Miss Marian Oates, Capt.

Daniel Sickles, Robert Ritchey, Hugh McAlpin, Colby M. Chester, Sylvester Leary, Charles Moore, Evan Potter, I. V. G. Perrine, Kemp Caler, Russell Hiteman.

In honor of their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, Mr. and Mrs. William Seward Webb were hosts Monday at a luncheon for 12 at their Guif Stream home.

Mrs. Amy Jergens entertained with a dinner last night at the Colony Club. Her guests were Mr. and Mis. LeRay Berdeau, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Milton Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.

Worswirk, Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Van Lear Black, Mrs. Frank Vernon Skiff, Mrs. Frances Wann Randolph, Miss Josephine Reader of New York and Whitehall, Harry Skillman. Werner Said Ruete. Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Van Dusen were hosts at a small lun cheon Monday, at their residence complimenting their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keyes of Rve.

N. Miss Eleanor Houch- ton of Bethlehem, Mrs. Wilkes P. Covey of Minneapolis and Nicolas Haas, whose examples of colored photography are attracting much attention at the current exhibition at the Four Arts. Neil MacNeil, managing editor of the New York Times, was honor guest nt a cocktail party given Sunday afternoon by Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Kenney, whom he is visiting, at their home on Chilean Avenue. In compliment to Mr. and Mrs.

William Allen Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson Tcvander were hosts at a dinner, followed by cards, for 20 guests last night at their Barton Avenue residence. For Mr. and Mrs.

Melville Branch, who were celebrating their first wedding anniversary, Mrs. Branch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Beatty entertained with a tea Monday at their home on the North Ocean Boulevard.

Their guests, numbering nearly 30 of the younger set, included also Mr. Branch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melville C.

Branch, and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Glasgow and Blythe Walker Branch, who are at the Brazilian Court. Mrs.

Branch, the former Miss Veronese Beatty, and her husband are leaving Friday for their home in Alexandria, Va after a visit at the Beatty home where Mrs. John T. Beatty of Chicago also Ls a guest. Honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas B. Myers of Racine, who are at Whitehall, Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer T. Lainhart entertained with a buffet dinner for 30 guests last night at their North Flagler Drive residence.

Mrs. James H. Kennedy entertained with a luncheon Monday at the Bath and Tennis Club, where she had as her guests Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. McQuesten, Mr.

and Mrs. George 11. Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. William Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Riegel, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Andrews, Mrs.

Herbert E. Gale, Mrs. Eben Festival On March 23 To Be Given At -Four Arts Promenade To allow more space, both for performers and audience, the Nea- politan Nights festival, to be given March 23 by tho Romanies, has been transferred from the gardens of La Fontana to the North Promenade of the Four Arts, it was announced Monday. Expresses Regret In making' the announcement, Mrs. George A.

Dobyne expressed deep regret at having to relinquish the lovely La Fontana setting, which Mrs. George Luke Mesker had graciously tendered the for this occasion, explaining that only the size of the chorus, orchestra and the assisting ballet had forced officers to the conclusion a larger setting was essential. Recently re-landscaped for the flower show, the north promenade never has been more beautiful and will provide a picturesque setting with ample seating capacity for this program which the Romanies are to give with Robert Wecde as guest artist. The Grace Miles Studio is presenting the ballet, "Les Sylphides," as part of the program, and additional space was required for this, as it was feared with the full cast on the scene some might be too near the pool for safety. There are 120 in the Romany Chorus and Orchestra.

Appear On Easter The Romanies will appear again next morning, Easter Day, for the sunrise services at the bandshell to be constructed on the Breakers ground south of the hotel. A hi-chair boxing tournament will be staged at the Celebrities Portrait Exhibit and luncheon, March 25, in tho Jardin Royal iBt Whitehall. Proceeds will go to the George Morgan Ward Community Chapel at West Gate, where the children of the sector are provided with clothes, medicine, milk and hot luncheons, The late Rev. George Morgan Ward, former president of Rollins College, was for years pastor of Ihe Royal Poinciana Chapel. The late Dr.

VV. E. Bicderwolf, who succeeded him founded the chapel in his memory. Charles A. Munn and Gurnee Munn, Dr.

Sherman A. Downs and Mrs. Drew Johnston and others who were Dr. Ward's personal friends, have worked in the interest of this community chapel. Mrs.

Roscoe Tate Anthony and her mother, Mrs. Louis S. Clarke and Mrs. R. Stuyvesant Pierrepont, are active in its support.

Twelve bouts will be on the card, for both boys and girls, from to 10 years of age. The pro- firam, which will include children from thb Sun and Surf Club, Sea-spray Club and the Breakers, is being arranged by Rill Kohler, assisted by Fred Kohler and Jack Mitchell. Informal poses, garden groups and character studies by Frank Turgeon, photographer, will be shown of celebrities in the portrait exhibit. Among the portraits to be shown will be those of Mrs. Alison R.

Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dresselhuys, Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Warburton, Mrs.

William Carnahan, Mrs. William L. Culbert, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Miss Nancy Van iVlock, Miss Alice Spruce, Mrs. 'Erie Loder, the Princesses Fran-cesca and Camilla Rospigliosi, Mrs.

Lc Ray Berdeau, Miss Mary Munn, Miss Shirley MoAlpin Bell, Mrs. Quigley Moffett, Mrs. Nieh- olas Embericos, Mrs. Luis de las Rivas and Attorney General Frank Murphy, and the Misses Edith Malo, Shelagh Kerwin, Ruth Harrington, Janet Watts tnd Julia Casey. ACCESSORIES GOWNS HATS Fk.

sum 127 Worth Ave. SOMETHING For EVERYONE (7 miin ltlt dulmtliv-miim r.XTENSIVB ASSOHTMENTS JP Mnrm hinUUerrhlsh hml-bufi robei pjm bloiix iwetir erochrt lotM hrltl bl thlnm contume ind India Jewelry compicli becb hoet hosruchn etc. Open Evening! B. Henry Pelzer was hostess to Mr. and Mrs.

T. Arthur Ball, Mrs. McAlpin Bell, Miss Dorothy Cockshaw, Mrs. Albert B. Bates, Charles J.

Govern, and Harry Skillman. Mrs. Lillian W. Manger had as her guests, Mrs. Quentin Field Feitner, Miss Lillian Feitner, Mrs.

Kimball Colby, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drummond, and William Hyde. With Mr. and Mrs.

James King Norris were Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gardner, Miss Kay Brinton, and Caryl Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Klotz were hosts to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter C. Powers, Mrs. Charles D. Klotz, and Philip Powers. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Sloane Willson entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

Bollinger and Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Reese. Mrs.

Albert M. Banker entertained with a luncheon at the Beach Club Monday, having 14 guests. Smaller groups were entertained by Mrs. John Fenn, Mrs. Thomas MacKellar Royal, Mrs.

George W. Petinot, Mrs. Reed Al-bee, Mrs. Norman E. Mack, and Albert Pfeltz.

Last night Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bowen had a dinner for 12 in Ihe Green and White Room, where Mrs. Charles Henry Hamilton had 10 guests.

Edward Everett Hor-ton was host to a party of eight and Mrs. R. E. Tucker, to one of six. Colonel and Mrs.

Wade II. Carpenter had seven at their table. Mrs. Thompson Thomas and Winthrop Williams held high scores for north and south at the weekly bridge tournament Monday at the Bath and Tennis Club, with Mrs. James II.

Kennedy and Vincent Mulford coming in second. Honorable mention went to Wiley R. Reynolds and Stanley Mitchell for third place. For east and west Mrs. William Howard Lyon and Mrs.

Drew Johnston were high with Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and Joseph Kirk Love holding second high scores. Mrs. Charles B. Long and Mrs.

Herbert Johnson were third in place, getting honorable mention. Mrs. John Weeks and Robert Appleton won silver cigarct boxes for grand slams. Next- Monday's game will be the final one of this series wUh the next and final series beginning the week after. C.

McGhee Baxter, Cleveland, will arrive late this week to join Mrs. Baxter who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olney B. Mairs.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Van Alen arrived Monday from Newton Square, to visit her father A. Atwater Kent at the Towers.

Atwater Kent, came Sunday night by plane to rejoin his father with whom he has spent several weeks earlier this winter. Mrs. George Luke Mesker returned Sunday night to La Fontana, flying down from a few days in New York. On the same plane were Hugh Dillman, who has been in Baltimore a few days, and Atwater Kent, Jr. Miss Charlotte Paxson of Ma-maroneck, N.

is the guest of Miss Barbara Drew at the home of Judge and Mrs. Drew. Judge Drew is leaving Friday for Pittsburgh after several weeks here with his family. VV. Ross McCulloch has returned from New York and is again at his house on Queen's Lane which has been occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus VV. Scott who have returned North. Mrs. Anna Dahl of Chicago has arrived to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Eric Dahl, at their home on Chilean Avenue, for a month. Judge and Mrs. Herbert A. Dancer of Duluth, are the guests, for a few days, of Mr.

and Mis. Luther B. Arnold at their homo in Delray Beach where Luther B. Arnold, a research chemist with the du Pont com pany in Wilmington, has ar rived for a short visit. Dr.

Edward Tuohy of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, and Mrs. Tuohy are at the Everglades Inn. Miss Neysa McMein has joined Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fatio at their home after visiting Mr.

and Mrs, Grover Loening at Manana Point. William W. Bagley of New York is the guest of the Marques and Marquesa de Cuevas at Mi Estrel-lita. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Albert Johnson of Denver are at the Boca Raton Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Angue Dobyne, accompanied by Mrs John Charles Thomas, left Monday for a cruise down the inland waterway. Mrs.

Harry B. Hoywood of Portland, arrives today from Miami to be the guest for a day or two of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley R. Reynolds at La Solana, where Mr.

Reynolds' sister, Mrs. Albert Stratton of Bronxville, N. Mrs Fleming Carrow of Travers City, and Mrs. Arthur Hall Smith of Pittsburgh are expected Wednesday from Mrs. Smith's winter home In Winter Park for a brief visit.

Wiley R. Reynolds, a student at Yale is arriving Wednesday for the spring holidays and today his cousin, Harry Hood Bassett, is coming from Yale to join his mother, Mrs. Francis A. By K.MI1-IE C. KEVES Pot-iinin StafI To the camera lens, America owes its place in the art sun of the world, in the opinion of Nicholas Haz, distinguished internationally known photographer and Palm Beach visitor, who will talk tonight to camera enthusiasts at the Four Arts.

"The machine age has made America; it has been a boon to art, and it has made America supreme in picture making," he said Monday, sitting in the patio of George C. Van Dusen's studio, where he had been indulging in a busman's holiday by working with his host, in the photographic laboratory. lie pointed to photography as the national art of America, with 28,000,000 cameras owned and at least 10,000,000 in active use. He described the Hollywood photog raphers and directors as the great artists of the day, and chose Walt Disney as the greatest artist in the world today. "If it were not for the camera, Disney would be just another car toonist, instead of the great artist he is," he explained.

"His is a universal art that has everything; understood and loved by people everywhere, the perfect exponent of the theory that art is the ability to transport emotions and ideas to others." Mr. Haz told of a large exhibit American artists sent to France on a traveling exhibition, and of a critic who said he would swap the whole for some feet of American film. He pointed to the way in which American films and magazines, filled with American pho tographic art, are sweeping the world, influencing manners and morals and fashions. In Batavia he paid 50 cents for a copy of the Saturday Evening Post; in Singapore he was astounded to find a little kiosk entirely decorated with copies of Esquire, to be offered one for the equivalent of $1, and to be told that if he didn't take it then, he would not be able to buy one a day later; he wasn't 50 copies in 24 hours! Not that Nicholas Haz was by any means decrying American painted art. He was an artist with the brush long before he bo-came one with the lens.

In his native Hungary, in Germany, England and other countries he studied art; came to the. United States 24 years ago to teach it in Los Angeles. Today he has his school of photography in Rockefeller Center, is engaged in fascinating experiments with what he terms painting with light. Twenty-five of his colored photographic abstractions are on display at the current Camera Salon at the Four Arts. Tonight at 8 o'clock he will discuss the physical and mental aspects of this art in a lecture for Four Arts members and members of the West Palm Beach Ciftnera Club, as well as others.

The photographer described himself as an innovater, who is using new symboLs and color to express such emotions as are not usually, expressed by other picture makers. Gertrude Stein with words and Dali will paint have used old symbols to express abstractions and to convey ideas, he explained, and he is trving to do this with new symbols in the realm of photography. He spoke of his work as "painted music," said that most innovaters annoyed people, but he hoped to please them, adding frankly that he had gone into the realm of abstract ideas because he would rather appeal to the small percentage of the intelligentsia, the most interesting part of the country's population, than to the masses, "I'm changing technique so that I can have complete control of what I want to express," he explained. Program Is Given By Indian Princess Princess Te Ala, full-blooded Chickasaw Indian, brought the art of her race to an interested audience last night at the Four Arts, when she was presented by the music committee. Several costumes were worn by the princess, who not only sang, but told dramatic stories, beat the tom-tom and gave illustrations of her native dances, announcing her own program as she went.

Princess Te Ata has given recitals in all parts of this country and last year appeared before King George VI and Queen Elizabeth at Hyde Park ort the invitation of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Sale Of Catalogues Will Aid Soldiers A special committee from Les Colis de Trianon-Versailles, Palm Beach unit of the international organization which makes kits for the French soldiers, has charge of selling catalogues for the exhibition at the Hammer Galleries in the Everglades Club, the proceeds to go for this work. The committee includes Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, chairman; Mrs.

Wolcott Blair, Mrs. Jay O'Brien, Mrs. Barclay H. War-burton, Miss Mary Munn, Countess Haugwilz-Reventlow, Mrs. Aksel C.

P. Wichfeld. The exhibition is of Imperial Russian Easter gifts, created by Carl Faberge. 476 Palm Beachers Are Qualified To Vote On Improvements A total of 476 Palm Beachers are qualified to take part in the bond election Thursday, when they will vote for all or part of the proposed $595,000 improvement bond issue. Voters must be registered and property owners to be qualified.

The bond issue is made up of the following proposals, which may be accepted or rejected separately: County Road and Ocean Boulevard improvements, groynes for beach erosion protection, swamp filling and yacht basin, lake front improvement with additional dockage, and new road across Palm Beach Country Club. The council will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon. i irn nnT ni a Climaxing a season of unusual and elaborate dinner dances each Saturday night in Jardin Royal, the "Life Red and White Picture" gala will be held in Jardin Royal March 16. Huge posters of Life magazine covers and other lite-size pictures from the magazine will be used in decoration, while miniatures of the same will serve as posters. There will be red roses on the trellises, red stars and balloons overhead and red candles on the table, with even the coats of the waiters contributing to the color scheme.

The entertainers will make dramatic entrances, bursting through the gigantic pages of Life. They will include: Tarranta and Dacita, exotic dancers in rhythm of Life; Pooshee-Pooshee, the unusual Hindu mystic, who created a stir here two seasons ago; Lehola, the character analyst, who is opening an engagement at Whitehall; Val Olman's orchestra, termed Life of the Party, and the Arthur Murray dancers in the rhumha and tango, followed by the introduction of the Cokey-Cokey. Feminine guests are asked to wear red, white or red and white as prizes from Helena Rubenstein will be offered. A photographer, representing Life magazine, will take candid pictures of the party and candid camera fans are invited to bring their cameras. TWO PALM BEACH PROPERTIES SOLD Transactions involving two Worth Avenue, PalVn Beach, properties are shown in papers recorded at the courthouse.

An agreement was recorded for sale by Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher to Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Lan-franchi, Palm Beach, of property at 228 Worth Avenue for an indicated price of $19,000. Coe, Fisher Ilarnner were attorneys in the transaction. A warranty deed was recorded showing the purchase by Mr. and Mrs.

Isador Gold of 50 feet of frontage on Worth Avenue, from Mrs. Ella R. Bouvier and husband, John A. Bouvier, Bradford County. The frontage is on the north side of the avenue 250 feet west of the Ocean Boulevard.

The indicated price was $8,000. J. H. Lesser was attorney in the deal. Four Arts To Stage Final Exhibition The Society of the Four Arts has issued invitations to its members for a tea and preview of the last exhibition of the season, Friday, March 15, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.

The exhibition, "Three Centuries of American Architecture," was assembled by the department of architecture of New Yolk's Museum of Modern Art. Shown as the architectural section in the Comprehensive Exhibition of American Art held at the Jeu de Paume, Paris, under auspices of the French government in 1938, it received high praise from French critics. Contained in the exhibition are charts, mans, plans and models of historic buildings. The exhibition ranges from early adobe pueblos in the Southwest, colonial frame houses in New England, Dutch colonial stone houses in New York, and the ornamented German Pennsylvania barns, through three centuries to the skyscrapers, factories and even the oil stations and trailer camps of modern life. The exhibition will be open to the public from March 16 through March 31.

CAR Are. Entertained By Mrs. I Icnry Kohl Members of tho Daniel Hulett Chapter, Children of the Ameri can Revolution, were entertained Monday by Mrs, Henry Kohl at her home, 211 Dunbar Road. They saluted a new flag, which Mrs Kohl had presented them. After the meeting, supper was mm IB IN FULL PROGRESS GEEAT SAVINGS AFTERNOON FROCKS EVENING GOWNS i spectator sports 'morning dresses MILLINERY BEACHWEAR KERMANS 116 N.

County Road PALM BEACH MADAME BLANCHE YOVIN In her (Imp In the BKAI'X AIMS Itl.Dll. Anmiunrrg SALE Of nil model already howl). ALSO: A New Shipment Of Spring t'lnlhei Of The Better Kind. served by tne bostess..