The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 9

THE PALM BEACH POST SOCIETY, CLUBS FASHIONS SPORTS, FINANCIAL CLASSIFIED VOL. XXII: No. 26 SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1930 DAILY. riVK C'KNT UN DAT, TKN CKH Dr. Francis London Humphreys TAYLOR TAKES TITLE IN MATCH REQUIRING 39 HOLES TO DECIDE 'HALL UPSETS DOPE TO WIN NET TITLE; WILLIAMS IS LOSER Canadian Wins Annual Palm Beach Event, Turning Back Bartle In Hotly Contested Final Round Deadly Service of New Jersey Player Gains Victory In Finals of State Championship Singles Play at Poinciana Winds Fail to Discourage Crowd of Enthusiastic Devotees Constant winds Friday did not discourage the crowds of enthusiastic golfers who played their daily rounds on the Palm Beach courses.

Among the twosomes playing on the links of the Palm Beach Golf Club were J. M. Wilson and Joseph Fortier; C. J. Claudon and Gerald Collins; F.

S. Lane and F. S. Lane, Miss Kathleen A. Moran and L.

J. Hennessy; L. A. Mueller and Dr. Charles Temple; J.

A. Leary and W. E. Woollard; H. A.

Fors-man and Miss Forsman; H. G. Mc-Keever and Mrs. Morgan; Mr. and GILBERT HALL, South Orange, N.

annexed the Florida state singles title for men Friday, when he disposed of R. Norris Williams II, former Davis Cup captain, in the finals of the annual tournament over th Poinciana courts in Palm Beach, in straight sets, 6-4, 8-6, 6-4. Bringing forth a hard driving service interspersed with an American twist, which Williams failed to fathom successfully, the New Jer By al McMillan Sports Editor, The Post Fighting one of the greatest uphill battles seen in these parti for some time, Gordon Taylor Ontario, annexed the golfing title of Palm Beach, Friday when he turned back the bid of William A. Bartle, Ardsley-On-Hudson, in the finals of the annual tournament held over the Palm Beach Country Club. The match went 39 holes before the Canadian could eke out the victory.

At the conclusion of the 18 holes of morning play Bartle was fllve upon Taylor and the former was ed pair, Miss Ann Rainey and Richard Covington, were defeated in the first round of the mixed Sherman Winton's Painting To Be Placed On Display Interesting both from an art and historical standpoint, will be an exhibition at Whitehall for the week of March 9 of a mammoth painting, "Sailing of the Great Armada," by Sherman Wlnton. The exhibit will be under the auspices of the Palm Beach Art League and L' Alliance Francaise and will center attention on this local artist, especially known for his historical paintings. The oil painting, 7x20 feet, has never before been on public exhibit here. The artist will give informal talks during the exhibit, explaining the different figures depicted in the canvass. "The Sailing of the Great Armada" was painted by Mr.

Winton after more than a year's study and Through the courtesy of the late Ambassador Alexander P. Moore, then minister to Spain and a personal friend of King Alphonso, Mr. Winton received letters to the heads of museums and libraries, which gave him access to rare historical documents and paintings in Seville and in some of the convents nearby. Taylor'e irorTwas on the edge of the green but Bartle, a bit behind, pulled his spoon rap and was wide Mrs. John Welch and Craig Bid- not exhibiting the same brand of i golf he brought forth on the incom ing nine of thy afternoon battle.

Taylor starte'4 out in the after- die, by two victories naay, iougmlMrs. Herny S. Rauh: F. G. Hieeina their way into the semi-finals.

Their I an(j James Zelzer; Mrs. D. C. Og-first conquest was at the expense of I den and Mrs. A.

Judd; and A. H. Miss Mary Kenny and T. B. Mc- Carver and W.

L. Rhodes. Glinn, 6-1, 6-2. Later, they defeated Threesome included P. H.

Reid, Miss Phipps and Douglass, 6-4, 4-6, 1 J. R. Mast and W. J. Knisello; 7-5.

Istephan Lane Folger, Dr. H. L. sey youngster walked away wlthj the crown which was captured by Francis T. Hunter last year and defeated a man who has carried the United States' banner in many Davis Cup clashes.

Williams, seeded No. 1 in the draw, was the favorite to win the title, after he turned back the bid of Emmett Pare, youthful Chicago-an, Thursday, in a brilliant five-set struggle that brought forth such beautiful tennis. The conqueror of Pare, however, while bearing down all the way and pretty successful when he was serving from his own side of the net, found Hall's service more than he could cope with when points meant games. Hall's first service was invariably a hard drive. Many times it found the corner of the court for "aces." When the noon, grim and determined, and by proach was also short while Taylor virtue of a putter that seemingly I run his first putt to within one had eyes, had deadlocked the match inch of the cup, it almost dropping when they reached the eighth green in as it passed.

It was all over, of the second round. Taylor registered a 69 on the No less than four times on that afternoon trek, while Bartle was first four holes did Taylor run home in 73. Gordon also had per-down long putts to give him holes. feet figures for the three extra Coming up No. 9 the Canadian holes.

boy's second shot found the rough In the morning round, however, and a stymie by a tree to the i the Canadian boy, just out of col-green. He finally gave up when on lege, who ts connected with Samuel the green in five and Bartle Ungerleider and Company of Palm dropped a 10-foot putt for a birdie Beach, was off his game. His card tour. read an 83 at the conclusion of the Then on that last nine came the round. Bartle had a 78 for his battle.

Bartle had the advantage, trouble. one up, to start, but this didn't last Bartle was exhibiting beautiful long. Both had fours on the tenth control of his wood shots. His although Taylor's 20-foot putt hit spoon brought him put of the fair-the back side of the can and way on to the green on innumer-jumped out, to perch on the edge able occasions, but he seemed to be of the hole. Going downNo.

11, having trouble with his short irons, the second long hole on the court, i digging too deep for the ball in the Bartle messed up his third shot i soft, spongy turf. Mrs. B. F. Stenz, New York, and veteran of the courts, who captured the Florida state singles title for women last week over the Poinci- ana courts, paired up with Fred Baggs and swept into the next to, last round with a victory over Miss! Frances Gilmore and R.

Norris g2 2 The other semi-finalist comhina-1 i Williams, 11., i-O, O-X. iivno ouu iuajui vuuipLuii, lauA drive failed, however, the next Misg Virginia Hillcary and J. Gil-1 Lasette, M. F. Kelly and J.

E. Dor-ervc came over with a demon; bert HaMi top seeaeli pair jn the 'dan; J. H. Fendrick, Frank Sutton (twist. draw, went into the semi-final and General J.

Ernest Smith; L. VOn drives from the baseline, wjtn a vict0ry over Mr. and! A. Saxer, A. E.

Nettleton and Mrs. eral play and volleying at the ia-rii Ro.nviiio Montreal IS. E. Ackerman; G. N.

Knause, J. tion is Miss Gertrude Conaway and'Joshua Lustig. Ogden Phipps, who had swept I Those PlavinS in foursome forma-! through to that position following "on were Cha.rles A. Klotz, A. M.

i aV 1 play Wednesday and Thursday. Finals in the men's doubles and completion of mixed doubles play is scheduled for today. This morning the semi-finals in K. Photo by Kirkton. In recognition of his work for the cause of international amity, Dr.

Humphreys was awarded the cross of officer of the Legion of Honor, after being recommended by Presi- Dr. Francis Landon Humphreys-cleric, author, worker in the cause of international amity, and patron of arts is shown above in an in teresting new photograph taken with his Great Dane dog before the p0rtals of his lovely home, "Notre Dame sur la Mer," at Boynton. the two contestants seemed about on a par, with Williams having a Blight edge, but the difference in the contest was the difference in serve, and Hall had what it took. Williams' double faulting also helped Hall break through. All three sets were hard fought.

The victory gave Hall the first leg on the new Flagler trophy. The original was captured permanently by Hunter last year, when he annexed his third Florida state singles but failed to come back this season to defend his champion ship, Ihe singles finals and completion of the semi-final doubles clash fea-! turing the veteran combination of Fred Baggs, of New York, and Marcelle Ralnville, of Montreal, against the youthful pair of Emmett Pare, Chicago, and John S. Mlllen, Washington, which was halted by darkness Thursday, were th only all men affairs of the day. The balance of the time was spent In getting the mixed doubles tournament out into the semi-final round. Pare and Millen won the right to meet Williams and his partner, Craig Biddle, in the men's semi-fi-; nals, when they took the concluding set in their affair with Baggs and! Ralnville, 6-3.

Thursday saw Rain-ville and Baggs winning the opening set 10-8 and dropping the next 13rl5 and 4-6. The victory of 'Pare and Millen Friday morning by gave them the match. Four teams, two of them seeded Dr. Humphreys has had a most was translated into French by Pro-distinguished career. During his fessor Rougyeon of the University Episcopal ministry he served as a of Paris.

He is also the author of canon of the Cathedral of St. John I the book, "France and America," the Divine from 1900 to 1906, and dealing with Franco-American rela-was acting chaplain at the United tions, and has long interested him-States Military Academy at the out-1 self in France, its civilization, lan-break of the Spanish-American I guage and literature. He was a di-War, leaving the academy to be- rector of the New York Alliance come chaplain in active service. In- Francaise, 1916-21, and served for a stead he was appointed to a com-: short time as president of the Palm mission in the line and command Beach chapter of that organization, of a dispatch vessel, owing to his Dr. Humphreys is also the author knowledge of navigation.

Since the; of a number of works on church World War he has been a. staff music, and the composer of hymns, chaplain in the Naval Reserve, with i Dr. Humphreys has been long af- wnen ne wok too mucn iuir anu had to be content with a six while Taylor was going down in par figures, five. Both registered threes on the short 12th. On No.

13 Bartle's second shot stopped alongside of the cup, just six inches away and his birdie three was good enough to again send him one up. On No. 14, the plateau green, both were on, Bartle eight feet from the cup and Taylor 12, with their sec onds. Again Taylor's putter came to life and his poke found the cup. Bartle was wide by half an inch and the battle was deadlocked.

Bartle went out in front on No. 15 when his chip was close and he got down in regular figures, a four, with Taylor chipping strongly and registering a five. No. 16 and No. 17, both short holes, saw the contestants holding up their end of the game with par threes.

And both were putting beautifully. Came the 18th and Taylor was still one down. The drives were good. Bartle took too much turf with his No. iron and flubbed the shot, the ball coming to rest just over the traps and 25 1 yards short of the green.

Taylor I was on. in good shape, eight feet from the cup to the left. Bartle's next shot rolled almost to the back edge of the green but he' stepped up and dropped his first putt, a dis-j tance of 20 feet. This put the weight on Taylor. He had to drop his eight-footer for a victory to i deadlock the match and throw It into extra holes.

Without an instant's hesitation he stepped up to the ball and rammed it down the cup. i rank of commander, in addition to; being' named chaplain with many organizations. of the green and short. His ap- Down in the second fliirht iommy Goodwin, youthful New York lad of 17 winters and the same number of summers, took Blaine Zuver into camp by a 3 and 1 count for the flight title. Tommy chalked up a score of 7S to turn the trick.

Zuver registered a 79. Third flight honors fell to W. Parker who triumphed over E. Bullard in the finals, 4 and 3. solation prize went to Hugh L.

Willoughby by a 1 up margin, with A. Wineman the victim. The tournament brought to a close all competitive action over the country club links for this season. Three tournaments were held at the difficult layout starting with the Artists and Writers affair In January, the annual Women Championship of Florida meet In February and closing with the Palm Beach Championship tourn: ment, just ended. Cards of the leaders, follow: Taylor, morning round: Out 544 346 45742 In 464 556 3354183 Bartle, morning round: Out 434 344 41638 In 663 456 4444278 Taylor, afternoon round: Out 445 264 32636 In 453 435 3333369 Bartle, afternoon round: Out 545 365 43439 In 463 344 334 34 7 Goodwin: Out 544 455 33538 In 463 544 4253778 Zuver: Out -445 565 445--tt In 553 444 3453779 Dr.

and Mrs. Edmund LeRoy "On? of NewYofk'i Finest Hotels" IN the exclusive environment of the Gotham guests may enjoy those necessary essentials to the New York visitor quiet and seclusion and yet find themselves within convenient walking distance of all activities. STREET, NEW YORK CITY cuiiiDinauons, percntju in i semi- of the mixed doubles when The previous evening George Ed-darkness halted play Friday after- dy had tcn dinner guests, A. Cole-noon. Miss Edna Brokaw and John man entertained fourteen, Edwin S.

Millen, seeded No. 3 in the draw, Weisel had seven at his table, M. fell in the second round of the di-i F. Kelly was also host to seven, RODEHEAVER ASSERTS RELIGION CONTINUES POPULAR, AS ALWAYS "It's not that people are less in- song recital there. With him at clined toward religion than they; the Poinciana Thursday was Mel-.

vin E. Trotter of Grand Rapids, were ten or 20 years ago but that Mlch guperlntendent of the their lives are lived at an accel- est Rescue Mission in the world, erated tempo, giving them less who is frequently associated with Nietert and W. G. McKeckney; Paul D. Worcester, Jack Haid and J.

H. Dewsnap; H. E. Ferguson, Randolph Watkins and O. A.

Mc Clintock; E. C. Wilson, R. W. Hall and P.

R. Hartmann; W. J. HtAna, George L. Buckman and O.

G. Donaldson; G. R. Skinner, W. D.

H. Walters and F. R. Peck; and and Mrs. H.

R. Bayley and' a eim- and Mrs. Frederick K-Rneanl' Mr.8' Chrle9 BLns C' Cairns; George Mc i' G' H' i0" M. Van Dyke, W. Walbridge and Fauss; and H.

A. Schneider, E. Lauder and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Albee.

Golfers on the course of the Everglades Club included Judge John W. Kephart, Dr. Edward Martin, Dr. J. M.

Smith and F. M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spackman and Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Worth; A. D.

Thayer, E. B. Coxe, III, Jay Cooke and Jay Cooke, II; R. Bacon and Mrs. Rodney Proctor; Mrs.

Henry G. Bark- hausen; John J. Raskob and Wil- liam F. Kenny; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred- erick Gwynne; A. H. Diebald and W. H. Kirie; Mr.

Andrews, D. S. Culver, G. P. Bonn and Mr.

Hud- son UW' W. Forrester, C. Moore chadbourne Horace Horder and T. C. Richardson; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Crocker, Paul Tappan and Stanley W. Landis; and George Cook, Alexander Yarnell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnell.

GARDEN CLUB MAKES TOUR Members of the Palm Beach; Garden club Friday meeting first at the home of Mrs.1 H. C. Phipps, made a tour, visiting; number of beautiful garden, I after which they gathered at the home of Mrs. Paul Moore for tea. I Everglades Club Two large teas were given Fri- day afternoon in the Orange Gar- dens of the Everglades Club; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bromfield enter- tained nearly one hundred of their friends; and Mrs. Linda V. Wood- worth was hostess to thirty guests. Among luncheon hosts at the club Friday were Jerome Wide man, Miss Helen Hood Mr and; Mrs.

Thomas H. Ball, Mrs. Orville w. Thompson, He(ieric t. Lawrence Lloyd, EUse Plankinton, i Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Weston, Dr. Frederick G. Crittenden, who had party of six; Mrs. H.

F. Gordon, R. B. Maltby, Mrs. Peter A Porter, who had a party of ten, Mrs.

Harry L. Thomas, who won k. i first prize for the best historical costume at the ball the night before, had a luncheon party of twenty-eight at the Club Friday. She represented Queen Victoria at the ball, having an ivory satin gown handed down from the days of the late queen. THE The Restaurant Beautiful DINNER DANCING SUPPER ENTERTAINMENT For Reservations Phone 8200-8202 CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE Announces Special daily trips to the races at Miami and return, for Three Passengers at each $40 TELEPHONE 9800 Lake Trail Palm Beach Colony L.

i i i ii vision Friday morning, before the well balanced attack of Miss Bar-: bara Phipps and Gordon Douglass, 6-2, 7-9 and 10-8. The other seed- Mi inerva off, and the finals, following the men's doubles finals, in the afternoon. The schedule follows: Men's Doubles 3:00 R. Norris Williams, II, and Cl.aig Biddle vs. Emmett Pare and jorm Millen Mixed Doubles 1 10:00 Miss Gertrude Conaway and Ogden Phipps vs.

Mrs. B. F. Stenz and Fred C. Baggs.

11:00 Miss Virginia Hilleary and J. Gilbert Hall vs. Mrs. John Welch and Craig Biddle. 4:00 Winners of 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock matches.

Club Paris Singer entertained a party of three at the Beach Club at lun cheon Friday. Frederick S. FishL was host to four, and R. C. Wheeler had five guests.

Among those entertaining guests were Ed win Weisel, Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Demuth, Mrs.

Martin Florsheim and Mrs. Arthur Lip- ne, while F. P. Dunne enter- tuinn, cavon crnoutu J- Leonard Replogle had seven in his party, J. Weber had four! guests and John Martin Riehle had a guest.

I i own var Lamaze I Si A. G. E. G. a a The first extra hole looked like Dow last evening gave one of a e-a Taylor victory In a hur.ry.

Again ries of dinners they are planning. Bartle messed up his second shot Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. and was short. Taylor's second 1 George D.

Terry, their houss found the edge of the velvet and; guests; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. his approach putt was dead to the Bill and their son-in-law and pin. Bartle pitched up to within daughter, Dr.

and Mrs. Fritx Tal-ten feet of the can and this time hot; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Whit-poked it home for a half. marsh, of Boca Raton; Mr.

and The 38th hole, a short one, was i Mrs. John Shepard, Mr. and halved with threes. Then came tht Mrs. George A.

Dobyne, Mr. and finale. Both had good tee shots. Mrs. Frank Vernon Skiff.

The painting was made in an old Franciscan convent near the Spanish capital, where many distinguished persons came to view it, among them Marquis de Montana Pena Flores, Count Aguiar, president of the Provincial Museum and National Monuments; Monsignor Don Thomas, financial director of the Cathedral of Seville; the American consul and his 'J ife and others. Special attention of history teachers and their1 pupils in addition to artists and art lovers, is drawn to this exhibit, in view of the historical accuracy of the painting. The picture shows the Armada, a fleet of 499 Spanish ships ready to saij, with a distinguished crowd of personages on the shore, JOSEPH URBAN HERE ON VISIT Joseph Urban, of New York, famous architect and stage designer, is one of the recently arrived guests of Whitehall. Mr. Urban, who designed the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton on South Ocean boulevard, also was architect for Paramount building, and designed and had painted in his workshop the striking undersea scenes adorn- ing the Paramount theater. He also was architect for the Oasis club. He has innumerable achivements to his credit both here and in the north, and did the decorating for the new Ziegfeld theater in New York which opened a few seasons ago, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Thompson, of New York City, have also arrived at Whitehall for a stay. Mr.

Thompson is a prominent coal and copper capitalist. From New York City, also, are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Vogel.

Duchess de Richelieu, of New York, arrived Friday, to be a guest at Whitehall, as did also Van Rens- sclaer Pryne. Henry Morton, of Bal-i timore, was another of Friday's ar-! rivals. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Child3 are among those who have made reser-i vations for the dinner dance this evening at Whitehall. Ambassador Holel An unusually large crowd came to the Ambassador Beach club Friday morning for their daily swim, and several luncheon parties were given on the terrace and in the patio after the morning dip. Miss Louise Greer, of New York, who has been in Havana, was among the hostesses, others having guests being Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Tichenor, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. El-nest Allen, of New York. Among tea guests Friday afternoon at the Ambassador were Mis.

Lewis Stringer, of New York, with a party of five; Mr. and Mrs. Cort-landt McLean, of New York, who entertained for Mrs. Bruce Fallon; Mr. and Mrs.

George N. Fisher, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. K. Stout, of Philadelphia; Mrs.

Henry M. Davis, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Samuel Wal-dron, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G.

Greenway, of New York; and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Bronxville, N. Y. A small dance was given last night in the Castillian ballroom by Mr. and Mrs.

Mortimer L. Anderson, of New York and Morristown, N. for their daughter, Miss Thel-ma Anderson. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Win-throp, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Taylor, of New York; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Daingerfield, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. Kramer, of New York; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kendall, of New York; Miss A. Griscom, of New York; Miss Louise Porter, of Philadelphia; Miss Anne Proctor, of New York; Charles Fisher, of New York; and William A. Gaillard, of Brooklyn. Friday's New York arrivals at the Ambassador include Mrs.

H. S. Martin, R. H. Kirwan, Mr.

and Mrs. D. S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. An-gell, D. D. Brown, Mrs. L.

Barrett and Charles Shaw. Registering from other points were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wahl and William A. Cook, of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Biljigslea, of Philadelphia; Robert Nash, of Buffalo; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S.

Brennan, of Rochester. The Vara, Harold S. Vanderbilt's yacht, returned Friday morning from a Bahaman cruise to West End and other points in the Islands. On board was a party comprising Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Iselln, Richard A. Scott and Roger C. Cutler. Wiley Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wiley R. Reynolds, entertained 18 of his school chums last evening at a dinner at the Reynolds' home on the South Ocean boulevard and, later, at the theater. Purchased in Paris latest type body --designed and built by HIBBARD AND DARRIN, Paris. All new tires. Paint and upholstery like new.

Been driven less than 20,000 miles and in excellent mechanical condition. This car can be bought from owner at a ridiculously low figure. Phone 6615 Ask for Mr. Bond. HOTEL GOTHAM dent Doumergue of France, with special commendation for his book, "What We Owe to France," which filiated with the Palm Beach Art League, as evidence of his interest in art as well as in music.

him his work- For 15 years Mr. Rodeheaver has ma.de Ylctor which nad a larger sale than any other gospel hymn records ever made. DMinB the Wrl War, he was trenches, rf OX Home ScetlC Qf Dinner Dancp KJJ inner UanCZ Mr. and Mrs. F.

Farmer Fox. of nm8 at a delightful dinner dance Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. F'ank Craig' Mr' and Mrs' Sidn Mr Mrg. RockwelIi Mr andj wmiam McA Mr Fred gc Df Gehl, Mr.

and Mrs. George! Mrs. Joseph WaN to, Mr. and Mra, Price illiams, i Mrg 8 and Mr3 Jack Mrs Joseph Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

Hen-j rv I wageman, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs. i I Samuel Cole, Mrs. Catherine Leg- gett Black, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan D. Spingold, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanfranke, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis d'Esterre, Mrs. Carol Weegman, Mrs. W. D. Patterson, Donaldson, M.

Frankel cfa Woodworth, Leander Mo( An thony Matson, John J. Raskob, Anthony Maston, John J. Raskob, Walter Butler, and Irving Caesar, Embassy Club 'Members and guests who dined at the Florida Embassy Club on Handle, Mr. and Mrs. warren ana Mr.

and Mrs. R. Potter, Mr and Mrs Michael Wlnburn, Dr. W. M.

Sayad. Professional Motion Pictures Mad of Children's Parties, Etc "Fables," "Our Oanc' Comedies and Reels Shown la luur Home ROBERT A. JENNINGS 185 ROOT TRAIL DIAL 4976 Sixth Year I time tnan formerly to turn toward thj irit sald Rodeheaver, for 20 years! 'A ii director of music and soloist with u- liui BM tl Lh th7 lh ut the wo. Id, SXy -chT audience9 Mj di. them was then.

Radios, movies, auto- -1 fiia. tractions that have grown to such i (h JLt have, to some extent, made the Js ices a matter of greater1 vlval seivlces a mauer 01 gieaiei gathering of large groups for re- difficulty," continued Another factor contributing to his lessened interest in evangehs-; tic services is the fact that churches throughout the country are turning more to the educa- ional instead of the "nal trend, according to Mr. Rode- heaver. Metropolitan newspaper who formerly gave serv.c of th kind a big play, are so filled now with stock market f''0: and other daily dramas keyed to. uie vices receive but scant space he continued.

It is Mr. Rodeheaver's belief that this same state of affairs does not exisi lived at a less hectic key. As, illustration he cites the response in Japan, Korea and other Onen- tal lands where he raveled in trip around the world, begun four, years ago, Thlc t. in V.n ai-lnn primarily to get native singers wno cuu.u cords translating gospel hymns he has composed and sung, into their various languages for the general use of their people. Five men he brought back for musical and re DAILY RATES Single Rooms with Bath $4.00 to 5.00 Double Rooms with Bath 5.00 to 10.00 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath 10.00 up FIFTH AVENUE 55th New Patio I is I 1 i Internationally Famous For Ita Food and toiitini'iital Ahmii'her" Late Stock Market Quotations During Luncheon MEVIOH DAVIS OKCIIKSTKA With Gtazer Lazaro Tucker anil Holland Supreme Entertainers Liinrhvon Tea Oimu't' and Supper Phchies 7700-9352 Direction George Lamaie Patio Marguery 300 Worth Ave.

Lunch Tea Dinner Supper Harold Stern' Orchestra Featuring Al Jockers For Reservations Telephone 6156 Personal Direction of B. Marchlslo ligious educations and three have Thursday evening included H. L. now returned to teach, two to Hanley, Mr. and Mrs.

James G. Japan and one to Korea; the re- i Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Frank mainlng two will return to Korea Blossom, Mrs. George S.

Wallen, shortly when their education is Mrs. Donald Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. completed. i Hauer, A.

J. Brosseau, Frederick Mr. Rodeheaver, who spent Fri- Page, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Felt-day in Miami, singing last night man, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kolb, at a concert there will sing Sun- Mr. and Mrs. William Ara, Mr. and day at Poinciana chapel; in the af-1 Mrs.

F. Schaefcr, Mr. and Mrs. ternoon at 3:30 he will also give a' Frank Craig, C. Stratton, Hanson THOMAS N.

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ALSO BEDFORD AND MT. KISCO NEW YORK FURNISHED HOUSES FOB LEASE FOR THE SEASON OR YEAR WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO HAVE A VISIT FROM YOU Office Open Until March 15, 1930 lEtE Ml1 The Vineta Hotel PALM WAY CLUB ROYAL PALM WAT AUSTRALIAN AVE. AND COCOANUT EOW EUROPEAN PLAN ROSE ROOM AND PATIO Featuring DOWNEY RHYTHM BOYS Unexcelled Cuisine DIRECTION HARRY R. BRUNS PHONB- 5164 Dancing Supper Entertainment Presenting Palm Beach Clever Entertainer ELEANOR BLAKE Creator of Songs GALA N1TE EVERY THURSDAY PHONE RESERVATIONS 9134 Music by Andre Koltay Direction Marcel Lamaze 0.