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1669-39 Social, Society, & Local News 1895-1926 v .N . ___. t, ��► 30912th fit. �, ,r� LENIUKY .. . ...., . ,. _ •,., , .;e ..,.„,... . .. WgllIllillMIIIIIIIEIIIIiMIIIIIIIIE the women was dazzling,and that the Nassau, which is their winter • rata were amt iagly dressed. But it They had been entertained • • A VISITORS VIEW.OF. MIAMI home of JamesDeering to dim • was like going tea base hall or foot came to Clyde Court to see ih. : • ball game; only, instead of going in I was visiting in Mr.Deering'. (Miss Nellie Webb la the Atchison,Kangas, Globe) the grand stand we paid five dollars sine. W.J.Bryan was•oathe • • fur a pa king space,and drew up be- Waite: II. Dower, art editor aide the polo field with other cars.The Saturday Evening Post,and t • • I left Atchison for Miami at 2:20 cayne bay and sometimes the gor- peopldressediex fly n the like ors looked hkonand were good taste we are indebted Thursday afternoon, February 12. genus coloring made in the sky by,pie; it is in the movies and the pie• clever outside covers of the • new nights and nearly three days the setting sun. At the orange grove' in Miami recovering from an a . on a train is a long, tedious journey, the Atchison people got fresh eggs tures in society journals one sees neuo�'ia, and called at thi but with Miami, Florida, at the end, and butter. queer peoplopt e at the famous Southern mmerit where 1 was a guest. it is worttn while. i was met at the' resorts. Viewing them.in real life is • mtation•by the car of the Atchison) The next day was sunny and the like seeing the best people you know One morning at 7:30 we • people I visited, and by their chauf-I air balmy, and it continued to be- in your home town. Polo is supposed market. The market g. four. lie knew me at once by the balmy during the remainder of my I to be very exciting, but I saw many brought their loads to town description they had given him. On stay. That day we were guests on a I people yawning during the game. mobiles. They had. new pea the train I had formed the acquaint- private sea-going yacht The owners Among the players were Rodman flower,cabbage, new potatoe. *nee of an agreeable woman from are friends of niy Atchison friends. Wanamaker of Philadelphia; Fleisch- carroty. spinach, egg plant, Pine Bluff,.Ark. and grandly offered The yacht is anchored with many nth- mann the yeast man, and Carl G. lettuce,tomatoes,cucumbers,. ' to take her to her destination in Mi- era on Miami river, and we went Fisher, the Preat-O-Lite man. One butter, eggs, ,honey, gr. ami. She accepted,and,neither of us there in an automobile. We were to,was forty years old and tat. Polo oranges, lemons,' etrawberr. having seen the town before,we gazed I have luncheon in a cocoanut grove in playing was not becoming to him; in- Peas were twenty-five cents. enraptured. The broad streets mostly the shadow of a lighthouse, which deed,we felt he should be tied on his lettuce twenty cents a head, • paved with asphalt, the avenues of was said to be hundreds of years old, pony; he looked as though he was saw it advertised at home for palms, the flowers in bloom, the big and it looked its age. Light houses about to slip off during the game. a head. Eggs sold all the tit apartment houses, hotels and real- like to look their age. The yacht has there for eighty cents a dozes dences all of cream colored stone or three cabins, and a kitchen. Two of My hostess was invite o a recap were very few women buying somo such material, and then, in the the cabins are sleeping apartments, tion•while 1 was there and was n- kat, but • and the other is what would be called,eluded. It was cxhctl like oingtc a good many men yondna Biscayne Bay, and on lac- y J around, picking and chooain, a glimpse of the ocean, was a a living room in a house. It had social affair in Atehiaon. The his se were meetly elderly amen, sight to make us wonder if we were wicker chairs and scats built along was big and attractive. An orchestra straw hats and light•sumo d in • dream city. It was so early the side. There were quite a•num- "concealed by palms played, and Miami was not yet awake,and it was bar in the party, and we sat around during the afternoon atel with • sad looked like merchants ear and visited while the yacht slipped "voice"sang. There from small towns. They lit, easy to imagine there were kings, $ a• ynewas. punch�' up early,and may bo seen ai • queens, princes and prioresses in an out of the river, ani? into Biscayneible, and, in thedining roe t, the re- i•nn wandering around the sti • •enchanted sleep in the 4lumbering bay We lnded near the light hot a trrah4tent talile'•bad flowers in the place• and boats from/yac apt red in confer, and two women presided; one It was interesting to me t• • ' the bay cane ever th h"Ttsri{en over the coffee urn,and one over the number of men in Miami w i My deatlnation,was Clyde Court, and•yachisi8 n he fis ed., n- big bowl of ice cream. Every one was inn to do. I am accustoms / said to rami(aide ria-/)west•apart. dared in the triers.:shooed. n cordial to us, and the occasion was men in business z s hurryin • • mint houses anywhere. It is of white in the light house„ nyl,JJke us, ate pleasant. all day. But in h semi they a stone, stucco,.or something of fiat their luncheons.• . luncheon kind,four stories high,and there,are Went oa board' y t;'knd went to Another afternoon I attended a tea to Dasa the time oder south seventy-five apartments in the three sea. I expected to lose my good time dance at the Royal Palm, a famous until the ice and no melt wings, In the center is a court where and everything else at 'sea, but thelhutel. When we arrived at about 4 sod they looked t me as Ihu flowers bloom and a fouhtain plays. ocean was calm and serene, and, •I• o'clock we fodhd the guests seated at found loafing ab lit the had The people living in the,apartments though wo all told seasick stories, small Utilea'tn'the cocoanut grove, they ever tried. Their wive: keep house,most of the women inion)none of us ware. drinking tea and punch, and nibbling nearly eve er instance contented;c• their own work. There is a paid who — little cakes, In•minute the orchestra janitors,ands once aice,week ilk and upup; ,ef of two`bay, we wpaaEseed c1i 1 kw h Bl James nnune eatp flocked to an to play, and ntplatform and fat ost of the more one,uand know,for a woman t all kinds are Drought to the door,and Deering and^ eicCnric ihas t J danced. At the end of the dance they Ever see a Murphy bed? 3 the garbage is carried away twice a• P, ogu went back to.the tables, drank more , day: it is keeping house do toxo to other publications, and which is said tea andpunch, and nibbled -more them in the apartment at CI- live at Clyde Court. Nopianos, vie- to be the best example of a palace in and it wap the joy of my Americo. One must see it from the cakes, and then, when the orchestra Nen to•'work"then. They treks, dogs-children ander five years ofbegan,danced again. Not very thrill- age or dogs-nn permitted o in the lay,to appreciate its beauty, i I saw onegirl, veryyoungends a closet all day. At • apartments, and those who tote thei andhdoers in tenial of them ar apartments are required to sign a Until I went to Miami I had never quite pretty,smoking a cigarette.sstaredd open,and they are gently pu contract which binds them to forego seen the Atlantic ocean but once,end other girls ashnd-women coldlyvery lentil they.stand on" their that was when I visited in Boston, at her, and she did not seem very legs Two hooks holding such plMsnres for six months, and was taken over the famous north popular. On the verandah of the shorn drive from Boston to Magnolia. no Palm women eat and knitted, clothes and mattress aro loo; T entered (lido Court through the fn coven thrown back,and the Phan. the Allsnti.: .".sen i+ cud •i") •n.l looked down at the dancer% •rad min parlor, There psrlly. me glvpi ►eadh'M►eccup•my, The n • ! A* what one of the bright women gee)•. but Its auulhern waters are probably made rem•lka eland them.. Ing they are"mad''up" Ilkt } living at Clyde Court calls the "in- 1ontetimes turquoise bloc, and again One evening my host and hostess the hooka "it'd and the 1 • mates." There had been a party the they gleam like an emerald,and some took me to nU at the home of lir. d gently ap on end.and swu night before I arrived, and a sun times they have all the colon of a fire Into the 'inset, the doors in 1 w o+al. and Mrs.John E.Juakin,formerly of parlor was to the gray-cold-dawn-of- 'ytiami Beach Is four miles font Mi- Kansas, where Mr. Junkin was a them closed, and the room, the morning after the I went amt, and is reached bydrivingnewspaper man until his lucky star moment before had been a be to the fourth floor in the elevator,and over attractive him to Miami. Ile and his once more a "living" room. was met there by my Atchison the new causeway, which was opened wife have an attctive Roma in Gold longed for anything quite a friends. My voice, which was built while I was in Miami. It ia three and for an enter, was louder than ever one-tenth miles long and has two Court, one of the hest residence dis- I long for a Murphy bed. in my excitement,:nd they had heard sharp curve,.Four or five automobiles tricta. We met their son, Captain I heard hammers ppoouunds ' •• me when I entered the sunparlor four can go abreast on the causeway, sad George Juakia,and his bride.Captain where in))[Cres. Bulldin I . • floors below. But I was urprised • trolley line is being built. One day Junkie Is in the submarine stake, It M the liveliest ; they had not heard ins when f do- we went to the beach to a luncheon at and served throughout the war. After _enable. The poured;ri�of acceded from the train at the station: the majno given by •delightful West the armistice was signed be brought the hundreds and pound, indredr I never was so excited In mi life- Virginia woman who lives at Clyde over • German submarine. Ile is anm the rushing about, the Ben 1 wee one of the throng of vizi- Court, and "neighbors" with the At- hnteresting young gentleman. His singing,laughter,people sur ton daring the "season" in Miami, anon people living there. It was bride is the only child of Mr.and Mr., and forth, flooding said to be the favorite playground of Febreary 23, and the day-so warm Samuel Rea,and Samuel Rea is peas'- describes in a feeble way—M the idle Rids. I am not onto[ those that hundreds were surf bathing. We dent of the Pennsylvania rallroad.Be. stats reminded me of n d ay„ who hste the idle Rich. I em their sat la the sand sad admired the pretty fore her marria Mia"Ruth Rea lad o r:.little sister,and they are wolderfully slender girls and good looking young • personal maid, and all the frills Speaking of clothes for • kind to nit. Before leaving lttchison men In their bathing salts,and made which surround the life of the dough- wear: I did not see the ki I had been showered with g Its,.and fun.of the At men and women.While ter of a rich man who has•big place Used in the papers and dl: enough sweaters, sport skirts, and we sat there a hydroplane alighted on in the world of affairs. 1?hs and Cap- the women's' T other things, which tore under the the watef.ln front of us,and so smooth talo George Junkin met when he was in Miami with ow except head of "Southern Wear," had been wes the sea that it backfd onto the calling with another officer at a home tJralsap1est cloth.,and pia loaned me to enable me to appear in and,d,being"for hire;took pro_ where she was a guest. The were 13st I did see mentors: ti different eoalarae every dal 1 was ole up for(Meta dollars a flight The married last November. Captala Jan• to be men than fifty-sever. • • away, and then I did not get halt hydroplane was the only busy thing kin's bride Is moat attraetive. Me Is „rutin, of sweaters worn through m wardrobe. at the beach. young, slender and graoafeL Her thin y right brown hair is what every won- �r7 My Atchl.,m friends led awe to their Al Ike Casino I saw the reel thing an wish.. h.re to bei "aatmrlly" i bested a tatariday iEr, apartrneuit, it has nve rooms,awl Is in southern resort swelideu•. It was curly. Iter eonppllsealea )(k le as fresh as la ens),aid Ina sarprtais ' charmingly furnished. The apartment not ■s•pictured In the movie playa, • farmer's d•leghtev i Is wpyaeel M *staid* Bever yisture wa■ hone has steam heat, and it was where woman are shown smoking`clg- be and she babies over oath girlish us- is winter elotlig. I sal turned on, bemuse of • chilly day, arettse, hnd carrying around absurd Outstation. Her la-laws are fad of her maser is have a winter a but the doom and windows were open_ looking dogs I saw on. woman at and she.is of them. My host,who was sprMig mag•sy," sad was To me the loveliest sight of all was Miami beach smoking a cigarette.She one of the millers that evening said to that Kara.sot spring,bat a the breakfast table which was "set," was thin and faded, and was with the bride: "It is a great pleasure to and that witlia a few day '.and awaiting me. her husband, their two•ehlldree and meet•bride;la has been•king thea again ha wearing*later elo That afternoon we went to a park a nurse. While she smoked her bus- since I have set ons."The bride look- facing on the bay. In the distance bend looked mad, and did not smoke ed astonished and replied: "Where It is said then were forty is soak)be seen the eoa,and ships pass- himself. I saw only two women with have you been?Then is such•lot of visitors in Rhos"daring Pig, Pat Conway's band played a dogs and they did not look very at- them" During the evening we talked and Miami claims forty that me arranged-for my beneAt tractive,either- about pate de foie gra. y host said pie who live there the ye g7igirriiin who knows my tastes. Af• he had same for the first time in ids Wb•s I went to the station ter the concert we drove to an orange One atterseost my Malls took me lit. • few days before at the NM, tqy Putman H•.rvatiss.I,t gr,ve through.waw of trees, to see a polo game,sod mew friends [dn club In Pals Ria*, and did wlaitrwa spa ace,a dot ,sales or> ards. and pine woods of their from New England soma- not like it The bride stared at hiss, ass wart lite a slave, e throe w► i tl're was • vista; panted ea. I lad always '?lmn.gtaed amazed,and I thought:"She is about at people t4 beat' TTI soset anes the blue waters of•BI.- that at • polo game the &delag ef to M e but d.tead she .'fps um big las, fr, -- said: "I do not Yke pate de foie gees; at my window ins d}}aesspp • no one dna,bet yes are the Int pre deemed amu fres Bnlhlo, • son I ever knew who was honest buying W Pallas* tdetst ' -- -- - r enough to admit ht" • - etnt—wartrd dark at the vet P/1PE'S •/ hke tropines. The rasa )t naked Y the pe Llammlt ala. ))EIAPEPS1IN 11,,,,,Ntr;s1' . Dank.., wham teem .dosiers- `Img• w 'alt "A let Ss �was FOR INOIb1ESTiON. �• a Gees �+. familiarhas become se M p 'be .. with Seamed Need , .*a ---- �,\ , • ' at f Coot i-the rouse,illsehbon ane fldhe TM fary ella al her • insert `,�j.► .�q .f w ca...w t.>,t,t�o.r..1.ia�y arse. Deaf t Ids arlte ata t�wn1• Yt u1nl arc a CHEW A FEW—PUT STOMACH IN ORDER! �dale ess a. etanost, 'g �.ehiw aro ds ���� attbsw • At'once! Reileves indigestion. Heartburn. Gases, Dyspepsia. 1 well ktinwn newspaper.mdfeats ten, 011! tb• aregig lanai•used by Acidity. Hluryl ;Buy I box at any drug store. Eat sad Ida trots.say welled a��ss apart- mwvi «tr TM tom:ua.t.d . t. wast.r did Jai.T.ltt(1t11ieiei,ear- •:vlrws se.• dared meals withouts. - •'of. • - . storrlach. lfarrjless—SplendMl taeakat of lbs , ii ags T!lisnl, sad • D•ael1, and at . ' ,6e,ps+titsga, Ms wale. 'Thep were ell tlwAts tette* Mt tla'. liras �..1 • .;4,..:4.• 'r r ':;�j lw +l.i}. -.e 1.,._ . ,,-"tom S_ . .