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The Camden Chronicle ? ?11 ..ii . iii.i i,, j.. ..nil, i|, j giiiau---. hub "'.w.'mi.jubji hj. . jji. ..in vx.. i i?jjiuj.'j^iu^mujnefegagsnwBsgggag^^ ii.,,,!) i-mm a--- i-1".1 J* " ' " J VOLUME 43 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932 NUMBER 47 ? ? i i sessxxaBsmBsamaasammmamammmnmaammam HOTSPUR WAS WINNER ON | WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY I . ' 0< w. A. Ward worth'* Big Cheanut (Jelding First in Big Timber Event Tereus ProVes Surprise in Brush Race?3.Q00 'Sse First Event of the Caniden Hunt at Springdale?Weather Proven Ideal and Track in pine Condition. (By John W. l?yman) Last Monday, Washington's birthy, all roads in Camden wounds their ,y to the Springdale track to wlt5.s the opening race meet under the apices of The |Oamden Hunt. Folly >00 spectators assembled about the iling of this noted course, all comg to got *a thrill caused by swift ating hoofs of thoroughbreds that iped over - hurdles of brush and nber, or who showed each other eir heels in the flat races. The 5Nvd came from/far and near, ore were visitors from New York, iston, Virginia and the Carolinas. e home folks practically made it. double holiday, celebrating the Oth anniversary o? the birth of npje Washington and also paying Xige to His Majesty, ^The Horse. Just which one of the two jumpt events proved the more popular hard to decide, although the timber :e, known as the Washington's rthday Plate, was considered the st trying and difficult, and the p that is bound to bring out the ?t mettle in a horse. At any rate proved a great race, wjth three rses so well bunched that it was ; until the on-coming trio had ped the last barrier could a win be picked. As the trio reached i turf Hotspur, a big chestnut ding, owned by Mrs. W. Austin irdsworth, of Geneseo, was the jt to recover, and his jockey, ly" Woolfe, who hails from Westd, N. J., took advantage by spurS his mount to full speed to the sh line. Both Emerald Isle, Jtfrnest L. WoodB-d's entry, and Sunset, owned by Bry I). Kirkover, reached ground But the same time, a second or two Bind Hotspur. Their riders iroBliately set their mounts in purIt of the flying Hotspur, whose Br heels were throwing showers of Bd in all directions. Carroll Bas^ B, on Emerald Isle, was beginning show some gain, but it was too B to do any good, the line was top Br. and urging his mount to a Bat final spurt, Woolfe pushed HotBr across a winner by a good full Bth. In the meantime, young Be" Cotton had iSunset gaining on I two horses, but to no avail. He Bught Sunset in a close third. It B a great race. Of that there is Blnubt, and the owners of all three Bcs now have every reason to feel B they have a chance for victPry Htr.e coming Carolina Cup Meet B-h takes place next month. " B thi? race War JjjB|t;/PWfte*l by Bo; Emanuel, had many takers. B >peedy bay gfelding has run <- excellent races, but according Ber trainer, she was not in shape B*o early a spring meeting. War B pulled out at the second jump, Bmg at the time. B ct>ito of the heavy downpour on day and the intermittent showB-n Monday morning, the sun came ?;mo to clear "the sky. The \ B< >oon dried out, making it fairly j B ;uu' safe. Ehiring the whole ( B there was but one spill. Ip ' race Jimmy Hamilton, ridI ^11?- On, was crowded to the B(h of a jump and dismounted. noTjse ran off down the track and taught. The timer clocked the Bh.ngton's Birthday Plate event at Brutes, 5 1-2 seconds. Bnch Horse Takes the Cherokee Bere were several favorites in the Bf kce .steeplechase, 2 miles over V Kakimono and Netta Run had Br. up so ^?11 in the work-outs it if the race would be decidB'ween the two. Kakimono realBled the favorite' on past perBanccs, When it was time'to lead Biorsos from the paddock to the irff point, the spectators noticed speedy-loo king bay gelding Bd Tereus, owned by Mr*. T. H. ville, of Montpelier, Va. With I 1-aing up, the racing crowd B that Tereus was in for a good I But soon it vm newsed around this trim looking entry was a Bet Of France,-and while proving B* speedy aninul on the fi*t, it ''I wae his first race over obstacles, favorites, there were few takers to favor the imported steed. For the {Ifst mile the horses were pretty well bunched. Several times different horses set the paoe, everybody apparently watching Kakimono, Netta Run and Ladala, a new entry owned, trained and ridden by Carroll Basset^ The pace watl lively all the way, tfuttj fast as it was made Mrs. Somerville's entry showed signs of lagging behind, and as the group camo around for the last turn, Tereusshot down the stretch and over the last brush like a rocket, leaving the field in wizardly fashion. It was a great victory for Mrs. Somerville, a great victory for Laing and a greater victory for Tereus himself. Kakimono finished second and Ladala third. This race proved fast from start to finish. At no time did the horses let up. It was almost a dead heat all the way. Thetime was 4 minutes, 4 24> seconds. Carroll Bassott, riding his chesnut gelding, Simple ,Simon, took the Kamchatka, one-quarter mile on the flat. He beat out W. A. Boykin, Jr., riding Sheriff, in a dead heat. Chateau, owned by David Batchelder, and ridden by Raymond Woolfe, was third. In the Cool Spring, one-half mile flat, Raymond Woolfe, took first honors by piloting D. Walter Mabee's, Lord Britain to victory. In this event K was a duel between Woolfe and Bassett, to see which of the two "Jerseyites" would reach the line first. In. the last few jumps to the wire, Woolfe managed to keep Lord Britain in front, although pressed hard by his young rival. Bobbie Davis, riding Initial, was right up with the two leaders. This race was done in remarkably fast time?49 seconds flat. First race?Cherokee Steeplechase, distance 2 miles over brush. Winner, Tereus, owner, Mrs. T. H. Somerville; rider, Noel^ Laing. Second, Kakimono, owner Mrs. G. L. Redmond, rider, Raymond Duffy. Third, Ladala, owner and rider, Carroll Bassett. Time 4 minutes, 4 2-5 seconds. Second race?The Kamchatka, one quarter mile on the flat. Winner;* Simple Simon, owner and rider Carroll Basse&t. (Second, Sheriff, owner and rider, "W. A. Boykin, Jr. Third, Chateau, owner, David Batchelder; rider," Raymond Woolfe. Time 25 seconds. Third race?Washington's. Birthday Plate, two miles over timber. Winner, Hotspur; owner, Mrs. W. Austin Wardsworth; rider, Raymond Woolfe. (Second, Emerald Isle; owner, Ernest L. Woodward; rider, Carroll Bassett. Third, Sunset; owner, Harry D. Kirkover; rider, Joseph Cotton. Time 5 minutes, 5 1-2 seconds. Fourth race?The Cooispring, one half mile on the flat. Winner, Lord Britain; owner, D. Walter Mabee; rider, Raymond Woolfe. Second, Kyber Pass, owned and ridden by Carroll- Bassett. Third, Initial; owner, W. L. Saunders; rider, Bobbie David. 45 seconds flat. - ? it To Repeat Program The program of spirituals presented last Sunday afternoon by the glee clubs of Browning Home and Mather Academy will be rendered again next Sun,day afternoon, February 28th, at 3:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited and an offering will be taken. This program is repeated for the benefit of those who were kept away by the rain of last Sunday. If the weather is unfavorable the program will not be given, but will be repeated at some future Sabhath. Present Petition to Gen. Summerell Charleston, S. C., Feb. 22.?Cadet C. Elmer Watts, a first lieutenant in the cadet corps of The Citadel, was one of the committee which represented the cadet regiment by presenting to General Summerall the plea of that body requesting him not to withdraw as president of the military college. Watts, who is vicepresident of the Senior Class of The Citadel, waa instrumental in circulating the petition in the crops as well as being one of tfie five cadets who appeared personally before the distinguished general and requested him not to resign because it would greatly affect the corps. General Summerall stated that, this petition was one of the chief factors in pausing him to reconsider and withdraw his resignation from the Board of Visitors. Fire Destroys Polo Stables* and Pony Last Monday evening, about 6:3(ff o'clock while members of the Camden Hunt and their friends were congrat; ulating the winners of the steeplechase meet at Sprindale, the cry of Are was heard echoing from the polo stables just back of *the polo field, in the rear of the Kirkwood- Hotel. By the time aid could be reached the flames had spread and it was useless to try to save the building. All speed was used to get the valuable polo ponies out of their stalls. Quick as the owners, grooms and others could work, the ponies were blind-folded and led from the burning building. One pony, belonging to Delevan Baldwin, of Camden, is reported to have been led from the stables,,, but on getting into the open broke away from n groom and ran bacjfc into his stall where he perished in the flames. Other valuable ponies were scorched by the flames, one of them being ,The Little Man, champion o"f the National Horse Show last November. He belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are stopping at The Kirkwood. Other ponies were more frightened than hurt, and some after driven from j their stalls stampeded and ran off in all directions. They were found the next day roaming about the country, all in good condition. For the time being the fire has postponed the polo matches for a few days. The game scheduled' for Tuesday morning was called off, but it is expected there will be a game on Saturday. The polo stables were within a few rods from the polo field, and while there were many people crossing it Monday evening it was not torn up to any extent. The first signs of the fire known ' to the guests of The Kirkwood was at a time when nearly everyone was in the dining room. The flames lit the sky and shown brilliantly through the windows facing the polo field. When it was discovered it was the polo stables aflame the guests hurriedly postponed their meal and rushed to the scene of the fire. Several guests tried to aid in every way they could, but it was seen that the wooden barns were beyond rescue and learning that all the ponies but one had been freed, many just watched the blaze consume the building, while others tramped back across the field to the hotel to finish their dinner. It was fortunate foiv the owners of the polo ponies. The wind was not strong and the heavy rain of Sunday, together with the heavy mist of the early morning, had caused the building to be damp. Had there been' a dry spell and the building like tinder it is doubtful if the polo mounts could have been saved at all. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. C. O. Stogner, superintendent, public worship conducted by the pastor at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m'. Morning subject, "The Healing of the Land" or "Our Home Mission Task." Evening Subject, "The Narrow Door." Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 8. Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7. The -public is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. Bishop to Preach Sunday The Ri?ht ^Reverend K. G. Finlay, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina, will administer thei right of confirmation on February at 11:15 O'clock at Grace Episcopal church. Other services as announced by the Rev. C. G. Richardson, rector of Grace church, \Vill be: Celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Church school at 10 a: m. Young People's Service league at 7 p. m. Lenten Services will be: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m. Thursday celebration Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. - Death of Mrs. Davis Mrs. Henrietta Davis, 64, died at her home in DuBose Park, near Camden, Wednesday night. Her death cam? suddenly with little warning. Her husband predeceased her about one year ago. She it survived by the following children: C. E. Davis. B. Davie and Leslie Dtfvig, of Oamden; Aebury Davie, of Sumter: and Mrs. Elah Reynolds, of Lac know. Funeral services and burial occurred from Coder Creek Baptist, church, Leo county, Ihsndsy afternoon^. ~ ^ - ' : c-J W ?11 ? I.I 11 Geneseo Valley Hunt Te^un Wins ' (By John W, Lyman) \mjf - Geneseo Valley Hunt Team, western New York, won the huntteam trials on Tuesday at iSpringdale. The members of the team consisted of Harry D. 'Kirkover, Van Zandt Knight and the popular Miss Phebe Knight. It was a fine victory for the western New Yorkers, whose performance over the jumps and waybf-going brought forth a storm of applause as the tri? cantered home. Doubletime, owned by Ernest White, of .Syracuse, N. Y., took the lightweight hunter trial. It was an excellent win for Doubletime, who was pitted against a field of excellent horses. McGinty, owned by Lamont Dominick, took the middlo andi heavy weight class, beating out Ernest L. Woodward's Liffy. The-model class was divided into thoroughbreds and half-brede. In the thoroughbred class, Mrs. Paul D. Abbott's Fireglow took the blue ribbon. In the half-bred division first honors went to Richard K. Motion's Dalby. & " The summaries: Lightweight class ? Doubletime, owned by Ernest White, Syracuse, N. Y.; Flee Miller, owned by Mrs. Dwight Partridge, Great Barrington, Mass.; Superlad, owned by J. Temple Gwathmey, New York. Thoroughbred model class?Fire*, glow, owned by Mrs. Paul D. Abbott, Huntington, L. I.; My Way, owned by IShinto Farm; Peacock, owned by Blue Mill Stable. Half thoroughbred model class? Dalby, owned by R. 1?. iMellon, Pittsburgh; Roscommon, owned 'by David JL^Williams, Tulsa, Okla.; Liffy, owtad by Ernelt*.L. Woodward, Leroy, N. Y?r Middle and heavyweight class? McGinty, owned by Lamont Dominick, Millbrook; Liffy. owned by Ernest L. Woodward, LeRoy, N..Y.; Pad Duffy, owned by Van Zandt Knight, Avalan, N. Yi , -z_. Hunt teams?Geneseo Valley 4 hunt ?'Miss Phebe Knight, Harry D. Kirkover and Van Zandt Knight; Warrenton Hunt?Raymond Woolfe, Thomas Waller and North Fletcher; Camden Hunt?Miss Edith Wills, Noel Laing and Carroll Bassett; Aiken Hunt?Mrs. Grafton Smith, Mrs. Temple Gwathmey and Captain Iven Enko. 4 0 Officials: Judges?Mrs. Dwight, Partridge, M. F. H., Camden hunt; General Henry C. Whitehead, Jackson Boyd, Captain Boris Wolonsky; Stewards?Lament Dominick, D. Walter Mabee, Ernest L. Woodward; Clerk of Course?Harry D. Kirkover; Clerk of Scales?iDwigfat Partridge; Starter?Samuel ? Russell; Paddock Judge?R. S. Allison; Patrol Judges ?R. W. Pomeroy, Jr., Charles DuBose, Gerard S. Smith and Caleb Whitaker, Jr. ?? To Meet With Hermitage The annual Woman's Missionary Union of the Kershaw Baptist association, will convene at Hermitage I church, March 19, at 10:30 o'clock.: It is the hope of the association that every church will be represented. Monday I>ast Day For Returns j County Auditor B. Sparrow re-] quests us to state that Monday, February 29th, is the last day for making tax returns on property. After that date a ten per cent penalty will be placed on those who fail to make returns. The- township board of assessors will meet with the auditor starting Tuesday to re-assess property. Mrs. Catoe Dies at Bethune '"Bethune, 3. C., Feb. 24.?Mrs. Annie M. Catoe, 50, wife of G. S. Catoe. died early Thursday morning, February 18, at ner home three miles southeast of Bethune after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted Friday morning by her pastor, Rev. J. Outen, assisted by the Rev. J. <Er Williams, at Pleasant Hill Baptist church, where sho Was a faithful member. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Catoe spent practically her entire life in this community. While her death was not unexpected, it came as a shock to her many friends. She was the youngest daughter of the late W. S. and Nancy C. Marshall. - Mrs. Catoe is survived by her husband; two daughters, Lola Grace Catoe and Mary Alice Catoe, of Bethune, three sons, John M. Catoe and George S. Catoe, Jr., of Bethune, and Jacob A. Catoe, of the United ^States army. ? - The following acted as pallbearers: Lonnie M. Waters. Theodora S. McLaochlin, Robert E. Waters, Drue F. MoLeochliiv William H. .Smith and J#lto^CatoeTeavea many friends and relatives "Who mourn her death. t- f ^\ f * r * - :.jr.: Races and Hunts Height of Season i m,. fumWfr Races and Hunter IrUls held "'C* Wrthdsy X Monday, wishtKgtons fed Tuesday of this week marked tne height of the social season in the tinier colony. - The town wa.tkoj ed with visitors and the Kirlcwoo , Court Inn and Hobkirk Inn hpadauarters for horse lovers frou all over the country, while of town guests were entertained in tltZJVl tho wi?U..r couagor.. On Monday morning Mrs. l>wignx Partridge, M. F. H., and the Camden g5S! m1n8Vd^T{'th!-0Un? rtny.trTtr,K^ouTnd''gated tho | I^ter in the morning 'Mr. and MrsHarry 1>. Kirkober entertained the members of the hnnt.Hho.r ouGofc town guests and a number of visitors n the town for the races oba Hunt Breakfast at their home on Green "TtSwo "o'clock the Ta&s 'started with the course lined with *(. of which had been in position since early morning. - With the waving red and white flags, tho bright colored snorts clothes of the women and the dashing colors of the. jockey* the scene was indeed a colorful oue. On Monday evening the Hunt Ball at the Kirk-wood was enjoyed by the largest crowd of the season, the Pr?^ ence of many out-of-town quests adding greatly to the interest of the occasion^day afternoon the Hunter Trials were held at Springctale course and the scene was a moat interesting s a-sr ="eSs Among^the prominent out-of-town visitors were: Captain Boris Wolkonsky and Skiddy Von Stade, judges in the Hunter Trials; Sam5eLJ?; Allen and Joseph Cotton, of_ N^Jj Vnrk who were guests of Mr. ana Mrs.' Harry D. ^irkover^ ^r. and $ H "VSZ*Sen r?i.e"d Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Pomeroy; General Henry Whitehead, 'S^A. Remount, who visited Mr. and MTB Ernest L. Woodward. 'Mrs T H. Somerville, of Mont peHer,' Va., whose "Tereus" won the First race on Monday .came over from Affes Ophelia Dent, of Hofwyl Flan Ga.: Miss Jennie SomerviUe and l^ise A\ice Cole, of*?" Mrs. Paul Abbott, of Warrepton, V*., at the Kirkwood. Roarn. Miss Julia Keith and M. H. Bearna, Jr also of Warrenton, -were the guests of Mrs. William Goode at the Mrs? Grafton Smith and Missuances Goodman, of Hamilton, Mass., Ernest White, of .Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. Milton MoOoy, Miss Polly Potter, Miss Jean Alcott and Mrs. Ger aldyn 'f F^r HiilJ^ N J., irinia Bright, of Far Jiuia, "?? were among the out-of-town here for the extents. w._j-J n^ht Before the dance on Monday m$n* manv dinners were given, those entertaining being Mr. and Mrs. Denny Baldwin, Miss Olive Whittredge and Miss Frances Weeks. | Last week a prize fight was. the inRoiration for many parties, a num I ber of hostesses taking their ?"?8 * to the fight after dl"ner, ^oi^th homes. Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Smith, Jr entertaine<l at dinner m honor of their guest, Miss Mildred Br?wn?ll. of Allanhurst, N. J'.anci la w attended the fight. Mr. M?? 1 Smith's guests included Miss Brown ell Mr. and Mrs. Lambert l)ei as-, I Mr and Mrs. George Little, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Uttlc Mrs. Charles Nichols Mrs. James Allen, Mr. ana [ Mrs. William P. Heath, Mr and Mr.. 'r M Smith, Mrs. Lee Little,,.MJ. 1 Donald Storey, Mr.' Glarkson Rhame, i)r and Mrs.vR. E. Stevenson. Mrs. Wilfred L. Wright entertained at her home on Chesnut street with n luncheon in honor of Mrs. Jajnes Allen, of New York who ? ^ting her parents, Dr. . and Mrs- woiuam ss Mr. and Mrs. Gerard .Smith, of New York entertained with cards at Green Leaf ViHa their ^esLs mcluding Mr. and Mrs. Caleb wmta ker Mr. and Mrs. Denny Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge^ A number of winter roeidonte gave a dinner^and bridge party at Green Leaf Villa, the party mduding Mr and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mr. an I Mrs. Walter Mabee, Mr. and Mra. ! McKee Graham, Mr. and Mrs. New 'i ton Roykin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graham. . Many delightful parties are bemg .given in honor of Mrs. Frank Rutan, of Sowickley, Pa., who is visiting Mrs W. N. Kerr at MostlyJBaLl, her home tm Kirkwood HeiKnta. MrS; Jennings Thomas entertained *n her honor with a dinner of eight and afterwards bridge was played. A number of the younger of the winter colony were entertained by Miss Edna Louise Mabee at dinner Sded WW- and PS MU. E'^tb Armstrong. Ross, Mr" and Mrs. "Gersrd Smith, Miss Frances Weeks, Gerroll Basse^t, Jr., North Fletcher, Oiarles EhjBose, Dixie Boyldtt, Raymond Woo If e and Thomea waller. i Saturday afternoon > polo J*?? wa. attended hy the Urgaat. gjtory isBiie one team and Carrell Baae*U, Jr., ?^ y ... Three Accidents Mar The Week End Burwell H. Boykin, Jr., well-known and popular citisen of the Woykm section, woe seriously injured Saturday morning when schooling a pumper named <rFairchance", belonging to David R, Williams, of the Mulberry plantation. Mr. Boykin, in attempt[ng to gat his mount to take a fence, had " hia back broken. . He waa carried immediately to the Camden hospital where everything is being done lor the injured man. Dr Walter Dandy, noted specialist from Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, reached Camden Monday, where, assisted by local surgeons, an operation was per* formed on tnc spine. At last reEorts Mr. Boykin was resting easily ut it is thought he is seriously injured. Mr. Boykin was scheduled to ride "Fairchance" in the steeplechase meet Monday. Much sorrow has been exSressedi at the unfortunate accident, ie is a popular citizen and a wellknown horseman. , Another accident occurred Widay when Watson Pomeroy, of "t'tt-riiden and Bbdford Hills, N. Y., had 'his left leg broken while practicing polo on hia mount. Mr. Pomeroy is a well-known polo player and is popular among the winter colony as well as townspeople. He is getting along fine after having his leg set. He 0 was in attemtancp at the race meet on Monday, viewing the chase from an improvised ambulance.,, A. Dalton Kennedy had his hands and other parts of his body badly burned Saturday when an incubator, heated by gasoline exploded at Ingloside plantation. He is able to be out * again much to the delight of his many friends. A ne^ro helper with Mr. Kennedy ut the time also suffered bums. K. S. Allison, Kirby Tupper and Pritchard Strong on the other. . After the game Herbert F. King, of Now * York, a former Camden polo player of twenty-five years ago, who is spending the winter at the Kirkwood with Mrs, King, presented the members of the winning team, made up of -Messrs. Russell. Baldwin, Smith and Little each with a silver tray, i the presentation being made by Mr. V and Mrs. King's little granddaughter?, Edith and Hope Safe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaw Safe, of Providence, R. I. ' A suoper party was given at The Old Mill on Saturday nigrft by a number of winter residents. Hie party included Mr. and Mr*. John Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. William Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Geofkb Willbck, Mr. and Mrs. EJveritt Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Mr, and Mts. J. W. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Wafd Belcher and -t their gutets, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, of Lakeville, Conn. Mrs. Hbyne Anderson, of Chicago, .who i? spending the winter with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Frank G. Hoyne, at Hobkirk Inn, will leave the end of the week for Charleston to attend the Women's National Organization for Prohibition 4 Reform. She will be joined Saturday by Mrs. William Mitchell, who will arrive from Lake Forest, 111., to accompany "her. . V Miss Katherine Noyes, of Now-? York, who is spending the winter at the Kirkwood, entertained on Tues- ^ -day morning "with a putting contest <" between the Hobkirk Inn and the Kirkwood. Mrs. Wallace Keep won . the prize for low score. tMr. and Mrs, Wilfred L. Wright entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Smith, Jr., their guests including Miss Mildred Brownell, Ernest White, of Syracuse, Mts. James Allen -and Dr. Andrew Whltaker. *" Mrs. Walter Mabee entertained"" with a luncheon at her home on Lyttleton street on Tuesday before the Hunter Trials in honor of her sister, Mrs. F. H. Perkins, of Providence, R. I., who is het ^uest. Thirty-five members of the winter colony were invited to meet the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell entertained with a luncheon of twelve at their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Baldwin entertained before -the Saturday night Kirkwood dance with a dinner party of sixteen in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Steohen Kelsey, of Llewellyn Park, N. Y. Col. and Mrs. Olark Williams have as their guests at The Cedars and The Pines, Major and Mrs. Barnwell R. Legg, JJa iS. A.; Major and Mr*r Herbert Porterfield, U. S. A.; Miss Olive Rand, Greenwich, Conn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gay Butler, of Boyce county, Virginia^, .. John Steward, of New York, is visiting his parents, Mr. iind Mrs. Campbell Steward, at their home on Kirkwood Heights. Wilfred L. Wright has returned to his homo at Hempstead, L. I., after spending the winter with Mrs. Wright at their home on Chesnut street. Ernest JL. White, of Syracuse, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright for the races left Wednesday for Sotithero Pines. Miss May Baldwin, of Roselle, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Eftte.: -t Hobart D. Betts, of New York, is the guest of Mr. and1 Mrs. Dwight Partridge. Among th$" recent arrivals at Hobkirk Inn are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ham- 4 ikon and Mrs. M. E. Hamilton, of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. WilHam E. Marcus and Rodney Stewart, of Ncfw York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks, of Orange, N. J, ~ * Among those who have recently joined t?s winter colony at the Kirk- : wood are Mr. and lfai? F. Hubbs^_i_,__ Brookeme, L. L: JtrT and Mrs. Lytv(Continued oa Inst page) . t * V 9 ~'. '. _ s r? k.- \ . .#