The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 6

000 0 0 0 a a a a a a a Six THE PALM BEACH POST Monday Morning, February 9, 1931 LAKE WORTH NEWS WAR VETERAN DIES AT LAKE WORTH HOME Resident of City for 10 Years, Thomas W. Sweeny, Is Dead The Post Lake Worth Bureau Thomas W. Sweeney, 91-year-old Civil War veteran, died at the home of his son, W. E. Sweeny, Twenty-first and A streets Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.

His illness was duration. Mr. Sweeney had resided here with his son for the ten years. His wife died ten years ago. member of the G.

A. R. Camps at Rockford, Illinois. Surviving him besides his son W. E.

are, sons Leslie, Rockford, Illinois; George of Fairdale, daughter, Mrs. Ella Lance, Fairdale, daughter, Mrs. Daisy Rowe, Wicconisco, brother, Simeon Sweeny, Des Moines, Iowa; brother George, Peonia, Colo. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Funeral Home with the Rev. A.

M. Bird officiating. The body will be shipped to Fairdale, for internment. BOARD MEETING SLATED TONIGHT The Post Lake Worth Bureau The city commission will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the city hall regular session. Matters of routine business will be transacted.

It is also expected that a successor to former Fire Chief R. N. Hershey, who resigned January 31, will be named. Social Announcements Entre Nous Club annual Rose Ball tonight at the Lake Worth Casino. Past Noble Grand Club of the Rebekah Lodge meets.

E. O. M. Club will meet at Labor Temple. Business and Professional Women's Club bimonthly bridge party at clubrooms.

Mrs. Merle Moitt and Mrs. Letty Doty will be hostesses. Executive board meeting of B. and P.

W. Club at 7 o'clock. Lame Duck Club forum this afternoon at City Park. Mrs. Carrie Stevens entertains 'Stitchery Club this afternoon at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. I R. R. Wills will entertain the Sans Souci Club this evening.

Garden Club meets at the City Auditorium. Roll call will be answered by members. Round table discussion will follow. Meeting opens at 2:30 o'clock. North Circle of the Baptist Church meets with Mrs.

A. J. Delk. Intermediate Girls Auxiliary of the Church meets at 2:30 o'clock Miss Lavina Groover. Baptist, Woman's Club executive board meets at 1:15 o'clock.

School Notes WEST GRADE The hone. roll for the last six weeks for the school is: First trade--Catherine Burney, Caster, Eyrline Stuart, Edna Taylor, Florence Wadsworth, Arnold Duxbury, Ivy Friar, Mary Catherine Fritz, Imogene Rothwell, Betty Stone, Marcelle Foucher, George Hoyt, W. L. Rothwell and Junior Steidley. Second grade Powell Barnes, Robert Bayliss, Bobbie Boyce, Sylvia Anderson, Jane Hilliard, Justine Betty Ellen Shields, Evelyn Unkefer and Margaret Waugh.

Third Albert Andrews, Thomas Pellam, Herman Prindle, William Redfern, Judson Tittle. Virginia Bair, Ida Boyce, Maxine Gilmore, Maude Maloy, Mildred Miller, Thedaugh Thaxton, Blanch Taylor and Crystal Hoffman. Fourth grade--Richard Jenkins, William Keys, George Warren, VirAdair, Christine Bell, Ethel Callender, Helen Friar. Hall, Dorothy Julian, Kathryn Kirk, Jessie Muringhan, Marjorie Richardson, Esther Shields, Barbara Swain and Arlene Taylor. Fifth grade--Arthur Braker, Sam Phillips, Alva Walden, Elinor Alexander, Mildred Brannan, Latrelle 3 McCullars, Doris Mittleback, Janetta Sanders, Carmen Wilhite and Gola Beckeit.

Sixth grade--F. M. Coppedge, Jay Ewing, Loraine Williams, Maybelle Blanchette, Martha Bradley, Margaret Jean Kirkpatrick, Mary Neeley, Mildred Roeber, Freddie Lu Suhr, Eloise Morgan, Kathleen Allen, Louise Maddock and Barbara Trafford. Multiplication stars of the fourth grade are: Robert Keiser, Helen Friar, John Endy, Marjorie Richardson, Georgianna Bagshaw, Dorothy Shepherd, Ruth Taylor, William Keyes, Arlene Taylor, Esther Shields, Barbara Swain, Geneva Morgan and Ella Hall. SOUTH GRADE Making cookies was a new activIty in school this week.

Several pounds of dried currants were received through the Red Cross from children in Greece. These were made Into cookies to be sent to children in the drouth-stricken state of Kentucky, by the following girls: Bessie Martin, Rosalie Aiken, Beatrice Erler, Jane Moffett, Esther Young and Lois Spencer, pupils of Royce's grade 6. The work was planned and supervised by Mrs. Lillian Mortorff, principal, and teachers, Miss Anne Martin and Miss Ann Brandon. Making the teachers' rest room cheery and attractive is a project carried on by a group of 4-H girls.

Mrs. Charles Wentworth, West Palm Beach, owner and publisher of Be Kind magazine, distributed copies to the school and continues to throughout the year. She announced that each month she will give five prizes of $1 each for the best original stories about kindness to animals written by pupils of the schools of Palm Beach county. LANTANA-HYPOLUXO Mrs. Roy Goodman called on the Junior Red Cross council Monday and delivered three pounds of currants from Greece to be made up DUDLEY M.

MASON DIES AT HOME Stamford, Feb. Dudley M. Mason, president of the Standard Safety Razor Company, of New York, died at his home here Saturday night of pneumonia. He was 40 years old. He was a native of Middlesboro, and a member of the Everglades Club of Palm Beach.

His widow, Mrs. Nauda Mason, three sons him. and The two body will daughters be sent survive to Cleveland for burial. MURDER REMOVES MAN IN LAND FRAUD CASE Man Facing Fourth Trial in Connection With Case Is Dead By The Associated Press Cleveland, Feb. body of a man identified as that of former Councilman William E.

Potter, 45, who was facing his fourth trial in connection with city frauds, was found tonight, a bullet wound in the head, in an East Side apartment. Police said he had been slain. said: Potter was murdered the founty, Prosecutor Ray T. Miller 'crime was committed by someone who feared that he might reveal what he knew about the graft in city land deals. He was killed to close his mouth.

Of that I am convinced. All the resources of iny office will be brought into play to solve the crime." TWO CRASHES REPORTED HERE Two automobile accidents, in one of which the drivers settled damages, were reported to police Sunday. In the other, one of the drivers fled from the scene after doing minor damage and no arrest was made. Willie Cooper, negro, 711 Seventh street, driving on Seventh street, failed to make a boulevard stop and crashed into a machine driven by A. L.

Glyder, negro, 418 Ninth street, driving northward on Rosemary avenue, according to Minute Man C. D. Turnbull. The accident occurred at about 11:20 o'clock Sunday morning. coupe dashed out of Twentythird street in North Dixie Highway without making a boulevard stop crashed into a fender of the machine in which he was riding, DeWitt Upthegrove reported to police at 8 o'clock last night.

The driver fled from the scene in his automobile after the accident. VANDERBILT HAS NOTHING TO SAY Phoenix, Feb. of court martial proceedings against Major General Smedley D. Butler failed tonight to unseal the lips of Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. The young newspaperman interviewed Premier Mussolini of Italy in 1926, and has admitted he told "in strictest confidence" a story upon which was based General Butler's Philadelphia anecdote which presented Il Duce as a hit-and-run driver.

He said tonight the matter was a "closed incident" so far as he was concerned. DEEN FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY AT WAYCROSS Waycross, Feb. funeral of Dewitt T. Deen, 50, formerly Waycross city attorney but for the last nine years a resident of Daytona Beach, was held here this afternoon. He was a descendant of Lyman Hall, one of the Georgia signers of the Declaration of Independence.

In Florida Mr. Deen opposed Ruth Bryan Owen for the democratic nomination for congress last year. He leaves his widow, one brother and two sisters. LICENSE INSPECTOR KILLED BY DRIVER Enterprise, Feb. D.

Mitchell, former motor license inspector for Coffee county, was shot to death at the home of John McGee, taxicab operator, here today. McGee, wounded in the leg, was held without charge pending an investigation. Police said Mitchell had threatened McGee earlier in the day, MIAMIAN IS HELD UP Miami, Feb. Westman, Miami hotel manager, reported to police Saturday he was held up by five men and robbed of $590 while on his way home. Westman said he was driving his automobile when the five men forced him to the curb and searched him at the point of pistols.

Police also reported two safes in the offices of the Florida Dry Corporation were blown open. They said company officials reported loss of $300 in cash and valuable papers. MISSING GIRL SOUGHT New York, Feb. disappearance as baffling as any of the last decade faced New York police Saturday when the name of Florence Parker, 22-year old art student, was placed on the roll of the missing persons bureau. Miss Parker is the step-daughter of James MacDonough, president of the Manufacturers Trust Company.

She left the MacDonough home in Yonkers at noon on January 26, ostensibly to keep a luncheon engagement in Manhattan. She was expected to return 'home in the evening. OVERLOOK FORTUNE New York, Feb. held up the cashier of a restaurant here tonight and escaped with $7,000 in cash. They overlooked $75,000 in negotiable securities.

The robbers confronted Harry Leither, who had gone from the restaurant to the fifth floor of the building to put the money in a safe. They took $2,000 from him and $5,000 from the safe. NEGRO ARRESTED Alfreda Wilson, negro, wanted at Miami in connection with the recent murder of a woman, was arrested Sunday negro, Palm Beach. Wilson was placed in the custody of Dade county officials who came here to return him to Miami BUTLER IS FREED OF COURT -MARTIAL PLANNED BY NAVY (Continued from Page One) under arrest at the Quantico, marine barracks, of which he is commandant. Secretary Stimson, when advised by SecretarY: Adams of the navy's action was "satisfactory" to the state department.

Stimson told Adams the state department has considered the incident closed when Mussolini accepted his formal Officials of embassy apologyiian said their position was the same as expressed by Mussolini's message to Ambassador de Martino in which he said the incident was "forgotten." Indications were the' reprimand by department would not be questioned in any way by the embassy, which has considered the incident closed so far as the Italian government was concerned. The embassy first learned of the navy department's action through the Associated Press. Philadelphia, Feb. of plans for a tial of Major General Smedley marButler were hailed with delight tonight by his friends in this city. Members of the Contemporary Club, before whom General Butler's reference to Premier Mussolini was made, were particularly happy.

Here's More By BRISBANE Continued From Page 1 pass before the unique combination of events which led to my career recur in the case of Social upheavals, sudden changes in national conditions such as we witness now, create opportunity. And for those who can see and seize them, this will prove to be a period of great possibilities. It will, let us hope, produce no Napoleon. But it may produce new constructive genius, which the world needs, altruistic, instead merely selfish, ability. Arthur Eddington, a great scientist, shares with Sir James Jeans, perhaps the greatest living astronomer, the belief that the universe is running down, and will "come to an end," when all its energy is spent.

These scientists see in the universe only the throwing out of energy. Atoms in the sun, breaking down, throw off their electrons. All through the universe is a throwing out of energy. Everything tends to tear down, and there is nothing to build up. And when the radio-active, or "throwing out" energy is exhausted, the universe will cease to exist, as we conceive it, and dead matter, presumably, will drift through space forever and ever.

Such is the destiny of the universe as they see it. Once before the discovery of radio-active energy in matter, men dealt only with the law of gravitation, which, left to itself, would eventually bring all the matter of the universe into one solid ball. A great scientist could only account for the motion of the earth around the sun by saying that it had received its initial propulsion from the hand of God. Long ago, the late Albert Brisbane predicted that men would discover a "counter-gravitation," some force in the universe offsetting the power of gravity, which tends to bring all matter together. Radio-activity supplies that countor er-gravitation.

And now scientists is exhausted, the universe tell you that, when radio activity down, and everything will be at an end. They are mistaken. A whale uses up energy swimming through the ocean spouting water. But it also swallows tiny marine creatures as it goes, catching them with the whalebone inside of its mouth, sweeping them down into its stomach with its big tongue. Thus it continues building up whale material while using up energy.

The intelligence that keeps this universe going has probably organized the great suns and other stars in space at least as well as it has organized the whales. The big whale dies, but a little whale takes its place. And so it will be with the great suns, with all respects to Jeans, Eddington, and even Einstein. Incidentally the suggestion that "time began" at some definite point in the past being completely idiotic, it follows that there is an back of us, as well as an eternity ahead of us. If in any conceivable amount of time, this universe could "run down" it would have run down, and come to an end long ago in the eternity back of us.

If men will attend properly to their own duties they need not worry about the universe. ENGAGED New York, Feb. -The New York American announces the engagement of Miss Eleanor Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F.

Hoyt to A. Felix du Pont, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Dupont of Wilmington, Del. OAKLEY LAKE THEATRE WORTH Better Sound -Lower Prices WALLACE BEERY MARIE DRESSLER IN "MIN AND BILL." Every All Day Bigger and Better Shows! Lowest Prices In Town! Last Day! AMOS 'N' ANDY in "CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK" RIALT 119 N. Narcissus Trial Free Gone. Smecley D. Lucler last night saw plans abandoned by the naval department to try him on court martial charges growing out of a recent speech at Philadelphia.

General Butler was alleged to have made certain derogatory remarks against Premier Mussolini and since has made an explanation to Secretary Davis of the navy, regarding his declarations. AIRMAIL SERVICE OPENS TODAY WITH CEREMONY AT PORT (Continued from Page One) ard, of Palm Beach, on "Cooperation" and Mayor John Beacham, on "Our City." Other speakers and their subjects: L. Trevette Lockwood, town manager of Palm Beach, "Town Planning'; City Manager S. Andersen, "Our Municipal H. E.

Robinson, manager of Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce, "A Peep Into the I. I. Himes, chairman of board of county commissioners, "Our John L. Moore, president Chamber of Chamber of Commerce, "How It Came John S. Noel, past international president of Lions Clubs, "Civic and R.

W. Ware, of Junior Chamber of "A Permapresident. nent Airport." Several selections will be given by the Kiwanis quartet. Among the thousands of persons expected to attend will be a delegation of Palm Beach High School students, headed by Principal A. E.

Harbin, and a delegation of the Florida League of Women Voters, headed by Mrs. Virgil D. Chandler of this city. The city and county commissions will attend in a body. While plans for the celebration are complete, Postmaster George W.

Smith, who was instrumental in obtaining direct airmail, service was busy all day receiving and preparing mail for the inaugural flight. Last night he said that in event mail is received too late for the first flight, which is Northbound, the special cachet for making impressions on inaugural airmail flights, will be used on the late mail which will be sent on the southbound airplane for Miami at 4:05 o'clock. the event of heavy rain--and last night it was believed improbable--the celebration will be postponed the southbound afternoon flight. In that possibility, the celebration would get under way at about 3:20 o'clock. BERTILLION FINDS MANY CATTLE BONES Friends in this vicinity of L.

D. Bertillion, former Florida resident, and now of Mineola, Texas, will be interested to learn, that while in search of a lost silver mine, he found many tons of bones and horns, of the old Long Horn species of cattle, now extinct. The find, according to a story in The Mineola Monitor, recalls the disappearance of 5,000 head of Long Horns in 1812. During the beginning of the big snow of 1812, the enormous cattle herd disappeared. Whether Mr.

Bertillion's find are the remains of the herd has not been determined, the article said. SNOW FALL PROVIDES WORK FOR THOUSANDS New York, Feb. 8. Satur- day night's snowfall was a shower of gold for 15,000 of New York's unemployed. largest number of "extras," city officials said, ever to be given emergency work herewere busy all today and tonight shoveling, brushing and sweeping the sloppy snow from the streets.

They worked in a drenching drizzle. Three days will be required, provided no more snow falls. The extra workers receive $5 a day and the estimated cost for cleaning is $300,000. Chicago was the first town to have a ten-story building. This was erected in 1885.

LAST DAY DOROTHY MACKAILL Noah Beery Frank Fay in "Bright Lights" Paramount Publix THEATRES 415 Clematis Phone 5880 Welcome to the Palm Beaches Tuesday Wednesday CONRAD NAGEL with Bernice Claire in "NUMBERED MEN" News of Seasonal Activities into cookies for people in the drouth section. Mrs. Bertha Hysong visited the school this past week. She is stressing the need for nutrition for the month of February. The first and second are re reading their Fathgrades, ers' night and Founders' Day has been announced for February 20.

The Red Cross Council will send a Valentine box to Key West to its three adopted soldiers. The school is preparing work the Palm Beach County Fair, which will be held the last week in February. Five delegates have been appointed from the Lantana A. to represent the organization to the state convention in Fort Lauderdale, February 17, 18 and 19. Evelyn Holland, Arleen and Alice Club meeting held Saturday, FebPeterson were delegates to the 4-H ruary 7, at the county court house at West Palm Beach.

REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS LARGE CARD PARTY A lovely party of Saturday evening was the bridge and five hundred party sponsored at the Odd Fellow's Hall by members of the Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. J. L. Tedrow was chairman of the arrangements.

Assisting her were, Mrs. Harry Barr and Mrs. Lacee Barr. Prizes were awarded in bridge to Mrs. P.

A. Linblad and W. H. Gowdy; and for second high, Mrs. J.

O. Marsh and J. L. Tedrow. In bunco high score prizes were presented to Miss C.

Hulting, and H. Blankenhorn, and second Paul Tuesley and Inez Long. Door prizes were received by Mrs. M. Pennell and M.

Pennell. Refreshments of doughnuts and coffee were served after the games. Dancing was enjoyed after the games until a late hour. Present were, Mrs. Victor C.

Bobb, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Maxwell, Anna Blankenhorn, H.

Blankenhorn, Mrs. A. Blankenhorn, A. J. Tuesley, Robert E.

Smith, Mrs. Robert E. Smith, George Blankenhorn, Paul Tuesley, Inez Long, Fred Rulfs, Mrs. A. J.

Tuesley, Mrs. L. Waed, Mrs. M. Armstrong.

Also, Mrs. M. I. Carter, A. D.

Jones, J. A. Pawley, Mrs. W. H.

Buchner, May Bailey, Henry Smith, W. H. Buchner, Mrs. J. P.

Lee, Miss Alice Smith, Jim Wiley, Miss C. Hulting, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Linblad, Mrs. M. Pennell, Mrs. A. Michalske, Mr.

and Mrs. Baecker, Mrs. Mae Buckner, Mrs. A. D.

Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Marsh.

Also Mrs. Haselhurst, Mrs. Ernest Little, Captain S. B. Lovejoy, W.

H. Gowdy, Mrs. R. T. Bevington, F.

W. Ferguson, J. L. Tedrow, Mrs. J.

L. Tedrow, Mrs. Lacee Barr and Mrs. Harry Barr. GUARDSMEN SAVE LAKE FISHERMEN (Continued from Page One) using pike poles and bits of driftwood.

Then out from the underside of the plane dropped a huge container; a parachute blossomed and the can of hot coffee settled to the ice. Half starved men crowded around the steaming beverage and shoulders squared afresh as the fishermen settled down to face the long hours which must. elapse before all could be brought ashore. The plane sped back to shore. More notes were dropped to coast guard patrols, and a boat put out to begin the long battle through two miles of slush ice, then acrosa a mile and a half of open water to the floe on which the men were marooned.

Then another struggle back to shore with a small group of fishermen. Again and again that struggle was repeated during the early hours of the night. No large boat would make the trip, and only a few could be brought ashore at a time. But they had been found and the night of terror and darkness was past. There were 19 men and one 9- year-old boy in the group on the ice.

Five, including the boy, were brought, The ashore first in rescue the trip first occu- boatpied about five hours and coast guards faced another night of struggling through ice and darkness before the rescue finally could be marked on the books as complete. The men were located five miles out from shore, about 18 miles south of Buffalo. Their floating island ice was surrounded by a of water a mile wide. Deaths and Funerals B. M.

H. MOORE B. M. H. Moore, 85, winter visitor for the past four years from Nashville, died Sunday morning about 4 o'clock at his local home in the Gardenia apartments.

Mr. Moore, who succumbed after an illness of several months, had come here this season about four months ago. Surviving are, his wife, Mrs. Flora Moore two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ernest Abel of this city and Mrs.

M. H. Bowers, of Nashville, and four grandchildren, also residing in Nashville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Mizell Chapel. The Rev.

W. J. Minges, pastor of the Church of Christ, will officiate. Burial will be at Woodlawn cemetery. REGISTER SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs.

Sidney Lee Register, of Belle Glade, who died there Friday at her residence, were held Sunday afternoon at Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Register, the wife of Henry Register, bridge tender, is survived also by five daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Challasci, South Bay; Martha and Catherine Register, Belle Glade; Mrs. Gladys Long, Palm City, and Mrs.

Fannie Maud Motley and also by a son, O. P. Register, of South Bay. COSTLY REPAIRS Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Feb. German flying boat DO-X was transferred from Gando bay to Puerto Luz today for repairs which are expected to take a month.

The seaplane was damaged recently when it attempted to take off for Cape Verde, the next lap in a projected flight from Lisbon to Brazil. Whitehall An interesting arrival at Whitehall Sunday was Comte Guy du Bourg de Bozas, whose marriage to Mrs. Odette F. McCrindle, took place in Connecticut two years ago. The Countess was formerly Miss Odette Feder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Fuller Feder of New York, who prominent in the Franco-American colony in Paris. Count du Bourg de Bozas has many friends in Palm Beacn. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Vance Storrs and their daughter, Miss Anne M. Storrs were among the Whitehall guests who attended the tea given today by Mrs. Alexander McKay at her residence in Via Bellaria. Mr. and Mrs.

William Demuth, have arrived for the season and are again occupying their usual suite. Mrs. Thaddeus S. Skladzier, of Meriden, and Miss Florentine Gosnova, of Lake Placid, who were at the hotel earlier in the season, returned today after a visit in Miami Beach. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred P. Parker, have arrived for the season. Mr. and Mrs.

here, Housman, and Mrs. M. J. Rosener, are other New York guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Haas, of Toronto, are registered at the hotel for a few weeks sojourn in Palm Beach. Other week end arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin Schamberg, Mr.

and Charles Hirsch, W. T. P. Hollingsworth, of New York, and Stanley Landis, of Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Burrows, who spent last winter here arrived today for another season Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haenlein, who have been annual guests at the Hotel Royal Poinciana for many seasons, gave a delightful dinner last night on the Lake Terrace, their guests were Mr. and Mrs.

John Welz, and Mr. and Mrs. John Pitz. Miss Joan Sweeny, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Sweeny, of Whitehall, will give her annual Valentine Costume Party for her young friends on Saturday afternoon, on the Lake Terrace. This yearly children's party is one of the most picturesque affairs of the entire season. William Van Dresser will open his exhibition of portraits on Tuesday, the collection of charcoal drawings of the players in the Passion lay at Oberammergau, which the artist made last summer, are striking and interesting portraits of this famous group of people. New Palm Beach Hotel Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic N. Watriss of New York have arrived at the New Palm Beach Hotel where they will spend a few days before returning north. They came up from where with Mr. and Mrs. William Deering Howe and Duchess Torlonia they were guests of Richard Howe aboard his yacht "Seaborn." Mr.

and Mrs. Watriss are old friends of Mr. and Mrs. John C. King, season guests at hotel, and are well known in the resort which they visit annually.

Last winter they stopped at the Breakers. The Oleander Garden of the hotel has become so popular that extra tables had to be brought out Saturday night to accommodate the crowd that came to dine and dance. Miss Florence Routley was hostess to one of the largest parties of the evening, having as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Stecher, Miss Thyra Vermillion, Miss Edith McConnell, Edna Heaton, Litchfield Soule, S. Johnston Hyde, Stanley Justa, Mr. George W. Oberst and Philip B.

Wells. As the third annual flower show nears, interest has been reviving in east pation and members of the Palm Beach Garden Club were noted Friday inspecting the many rare blooms that have been assembled here, and which can be found nowhere else in the resort. Francis P. Kenny of New York TODAY! 8:00 1:80 9:30 Braver Fiercer -More Spectacular-This Mighty Sequel to "BEAU GESTE" "BEAU IDEAL" WithRALPH FORBES LORETTA YOUNG Big Little Features "DUMBELLS IN DERBIES" A Laugh Riot "TOY TOWN TALES" A Cartoon Fable Welcome to the Palm Beaches and the Publix Fashion BEAUX ARTS Seminole at Lake Dial 4562 Clad In Clinging Silks, Radiant With The Beauty That Stirs Men's Souls! That's Garbo In Her New To Soul Drama! Greta Garbo in "Inspiration" with ROBERT MONTGOMERY BARGAIN MATINEE 11 A. M.

to 1.0 P. M. Children 15c Coming Friday! MARIE DRESSLER POLLY MORAN In "REDUCING" Welcome Visitors to This Home of Paramount Pictures ARCADE Fagan Arcade Dial 872 is at the hotel for a lew days before taking a house and will be joined next week by other members of his family. Coming up from Miami by motor are Hugh Archer and Randall M. Mitchell of Columbus, Ohio, who will stay at the New Palm Beach this week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrich of New Haven, came up from Miami Saturday to make a brief sojourn. Others at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs.

John Putnam of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Campbell, Montreal, and Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Sykes, Durham, N. C.

Everglades Club The beautiful Garden at the Everglades Orange, the scene of one of the most brilliant parties given in Palm Beach this year, on Sunday evening. Benar Barzelay with his orchestra played a delightful concert between 9 and 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dillman entertained 40 guests; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert, L. of 12; Mr. Montgomery and Mrs. entertained Walter C.

Slack entertained a party of 12; Mr. and Mrs. Lammot duPont entertained their house guests, a party of 10; Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Chapin had party of nine; Mrs. William Waller entertained her house guests, a party of nine; Philip Sawyer entertained a party of elght; Captain J. H. Gibbons had eight guests; Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Edwards had a party of eight; Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Weiss entertained a party of eight; ton Van Renselaer eight guests; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hergesheimer entertained a party of seven guests; F. H.

Gordon entertained seven guests; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dobyne had a party of six in honor of Ernesto Dods, a visiting artist who will sing in the opera I Pagliacci; Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Davis entertained a party of four; Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Eddy also entertained a party of four; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reynolds entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Sumner Pingree; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Sloan, entertained their house guests, a party of six; Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar W. Smith had a party of four; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Rosson had a party of four; Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Jergens entertained a party of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins entertained Miss Susan Hopkins with a party of four; Thomas E. Murphy had two guests; Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence W. Cady entertained two guests; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchison entertained two guests; Mr.

and Mrs. William Southam had a party of 10; Mrs. Joseph Long, of Chicago, entertained four guests; Mr. and Mrs. James Offield, of Chicago, had two guests; Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Hoops entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kelly; Mr.

and Samuel F. Pryor and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rathbone were entertained by Mrs. George Barnard; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Walton, entertained Mr. Mrs. Charles Crocker; and Mrs. Orvill Mr.

Thompson were at another table. Arrival; at Everglades Club Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Sloan, Edson and Lucius Humphrey, New York, who have Franklin, taken a maisonette for their Palm Beach visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Thompson, of Chicago, have taken their rooms in the Lavender Villa at Everglades Club for the season. Mrs. Philemon Dickinson.

of Philadelphia arrived at Everglades Club today with Miss Phyllis Dickinson, Miss Ann Dickinson. Miss Mildred Dickinson and Mrs. Sturges, also of Philadelphia. PRINCE SAILS Friends of Miss Louise Van Allen, of Palm Beach, will be interested to learn that Prince Alexis Mdivani, fiance of Miss Van Allen, left Saturday from New York on the Ile De France, bound for Plymouth and Havre. Mayflower Hotel The largest crowd of the season attended the dance in the Mayflower Gardens Saturday evening.

Harry Armstrong led the singing himself, concluding with his famous "Sweet Adeline." Noted among the many congenial parties in the Gardens were Mr. and Mrs. James Throckmorton who entertained friends. Harry J. of New York several, entertained his daughter, Mrs.

A. E. Steers, Mr. and. Mrs.

Frank Mann and Mrs. Leffler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breckenridge had several guests as did Mr.

and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Jennie Green of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Smyth of Toronto were hosts to Dr. F. W. McCarthy of Bangor, N.

and Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy. W. S.

Hunn was among those having guests. The Sunday night concert was one of the best the orchestra has given. Late arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. N.

J. Zulzer of Freeport, L. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Whitner of Seaford, L. and Mrs. Gertrude Louden of Amityville, L. who will spend the remainder of the season here.

They are prominent in the social life of the hotel, having been among Mr. Havill's guests for many years. Mrs. Maude D. Vandervoort of Buffalo, who is one of the "regulars" arrives today.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waring of Brooklyn, who are motoring down and will spend the remainder of the season. Clock golf begins Monday on the lot that has been conditioned for the sport on the east side of the hotel. The tournaments, with a variety of attractive trophies offered, gets under way during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. John McArdee of Cleveland a arrived Sunday for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Avery Stevens of Boston are joining the Boston colony for a few days while making a motor tour of the state. Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Brate and Mrs. C. G. Rally of Albany are stopping at the hotel for a few days.

Late arrivals also include A. H. M. Haffle and C. P.

Pitcherland of Rochester who are in Palm Beach for a brief sojourn. LOUISE DARLING Beauty Salon Personality Hair Bobbing Expert Manicuring All Lines of Beauty Culture 246-48 Royal Palm Way Dial 9810 Palm Beach NEW Patio Lamaze Restaurant Distinctive Sunset Ave. County Rd NOW OPEN Direction George Lamaze PHONE 7700 ALGEMAC HOTEL Bradley Place and Sunset Road PALM BEACH NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON Convenlently located to the places of Interest in Palm Beach. Attractive Seasonal Rates. Ruined By The Woman He Loves! A Two-Fisted Editor Of The City's "Fellow" Newspaper! With A Relentless Code That Wrecked Lives, Hearts And Homes! A Man Who Cherished Only His Wife! But, He Is Caught In His Own Trap -Scandal Knocks His Wife Is Caught In A Love Nest! Will He Print This "News" George BANCROFT "Scandal Sheet" With KAY FRANCIS CLIVE BROOK More Merriment! "Our Gang" Comedy "Teacher's Pet" Kahn and D'or in "Pent House Blues" Paramount Sound News! NOW SHOWING! Welcome to the Publix Kettler Home of Paramount Pictures Clematis at Nar.

Dial 1524 HAVANA VIA OVERSEA RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP CO. DAYLIGHT TRIP Ten-day Excursions, West Palm Beach to $3050 Havana and Return $27.08 West Beach to Havana One Way. $49.16 Round Trip, Ninety Day Limit. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEALS AND BERTH ON P. O.

SHIPS. Special DeLuxe accommodations may be obtained at small additional charge. P. 0. Ships leave West at 12:00 noon dally.

For Information and reservations, Key E. C. Railway Ticket Offices. Phones 5151-5152. apply F.

A. F. B. MAY, C. P.

A. T. B. WALKER, D. P.

211 8. E. First Miami 309 Datura Street W. Palm Beach -Phone 5151 P. O.

Steamship Co..