davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
EAGLES GIVE WATCH
TO DR.. S. R. KENNEDY

In recognition of his services as a
booster while serving as worthy presi-
dent. the local aerie of Eagles last
evening presented DIR. S. r. Kennedy
with handsome gold watch and chain.
DR.. Kennedy has been an active work
CT for the upbuilding of the ledge and
many members have been added dur
ing the year as a result of his personal
efforts. Presentation Of the watch was
part OF a program which included the
installation OF officers for the ensuing
year a rabbit supper was served.
Emil Johnson, past worthy president.
was installing officer. seating the fol
lowing:
Past Worthy President-Dr. s. r.
Kennedy.
Worthy President-E. V. Brown.
Worthy Vice Presidential Olson.
Chaplain-Ralph Anderson.
Conductor-George NJ. Gould
Recording Secretary - Joseph Carl
scl.
Financial Secretary-Bea Swanson.
Trustee-Cscar Carlson.
Physician-Dr. c. l.. Carlton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
STRENUOUS SCHEDULE
PLANNED FOR FISHER

DR.. George ]. Fisher, expert on the
subjects of physical education and
public health. will find a strenuous
program mapped out for him when he
visits the city Feb. 8 and 6. Here is
the schedule as far as it has been
possible to arrange one for the two
days so far in advance:
Thursday, Feb. Forenoon, health
survey of city; noon luncheon con-
ference with board of directors, en-
ployes, officers and gymnasium COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. C. A. At D. m,
it is hoped to arrange meeting with
the civic department of the Woman's
club for lecture on race betterment.
At Gas p. m, a banquet and lecture
on social service and race better
ment in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
Friday, Feb. FIN the forenoon it is
hoped to have him speak before the
high school and also the eighth grade.
At noon, an address on physical effic-
iency before the Greater Moline CON-
mittee. At p. M, an address at a
union meeting of mothers clubs of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
COM MERCIAL CLUB
PLANS BUSY TIME

Directors of the Moline Commercial
club, in session last evening, made
changes in the rules, prohibiting any
one not member of the club and liv-
ing outside the city of Moline from en-
joying the privileges OF the club more
than once a year without the consent
of the house committee. Heretofore
this rule affected only residents of
Moline.
Major George NJ. Hoffman, in charge
of the L. S. engineers Office in Rock
Island, was accepted as honorary
member and 16 other new members
were received into the club.
Announcement was made by the en-
tertainment committee of the pro-
gram prepared for the month of Feb.
ruary, as follows:
February Gard party.
February 13-Stag party with freeze
out for the diversion.
February 20-Informal dinner and
dance.
February 27-Stag party arranged
by special committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
News Happenings Roc Island

terday read the ordinance at the city
hall and said he would get legal
advice before complying with it. Yes
terday was set as the las, day ON
which applications were to be re-
ceived.
An application by August Miedke for
a license and permission to continue
his office during the period of the
present lease a; 100 Sixth avenue. will
make it necessary for the administra-
ton to place an Interpretation upon
the provision restricting the business
10 a certain section of the city,
mainly north of the railroad tracks.
Mr.. Miedke claims tina: only office
work is done at the number given
and that the lease for a year was
signed prior to the enactment of the
ordinance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
REAL ESTATE men
To Get TOGETHER
Moline Exchange Plans Meeting
to Be Attended by Rock
Islanders.

Rock Island and East Moline real
estate men will soon be invited to at
tend a get-together meeting OF the
Moline Real Estate exchange. A com
mittee has been named by the Moline
organization to Plan for he affair.
Decision to hold such conference
was reached at the monthly meeting
Of the local body last evening at the
Campbell hotel. The purpose will be
% bring the real estate men of all
three cities together AMI to encour-
age cooperation. especially in boost
ing the community abroad.
An invitation from the Greater
Moline committee TO members OF the
exchange 10 attend the weekly
luncheon al the Commercial club Fri
day noon was read and accepted.
The Real Estate exchange is one OF
the organizations which is supporting
the committee. The outlook for the
coming season will be enc OF The sub
jects discussed.
Last evening the real estate men
had dinner at $50 and later heard an
address by =. r. Morgan. vino has
been in the real estate business in
Les Angeles. where the speaker has
been making his home for several
years Twenty were present at the
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
OBITUARY RECORD
Jacob Heinsfurter.

Jacob Heinsfurter, formerly resi-
dent of Moline, died Tuesday at his
home in Chicago. Word came to his
sister, Mrs. Sol Hirsch, last night, but
no details were given. Mr.. Hirsch left
at night for Chicago anC will bring the
remains here for burial.
Mr.. Heinsfurter was Sc years old.
For three years he made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch, going TO Chicago
three months ago to take a position
as commercial traveller. Three days
ago Mrs. Hirsch received letter from
him in which nothing was said about
ill health. News of his death came,
as a great shock to rela-
tives. Besides Mrs. Hirsch there are
a brother, Henry, of Villiska, Iowa,
and four sisters surviving. The other
sisters are Mrs. Mayer Levi of Rock
Island, Mrs. Sol Moritz, Mrs. Isaac
Klein and Mrs. Henry Ochs, all of
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
FRATERNAL RESERVE
SOCIETY INSTALLS

East Moline Lodge 1SS, held the
regular meeting last night at Odd Eel
lows hall. A large class was taken
in. After the initiatory work w. A
Wallace, supreme vice president OF
Cedar Rapids, assisted by the officers
and members of Rock Island lodge 173,
installed the following officers:
President, Chester a. Collier; vice
president, Elmer Miller; secretary,
Lew ShildmilIer; banker. John Clark;
chaplain, Mrs. j. Olson: conductor,
Ada Walker: sentinel, Chas. Necker;
guard. Dennis Price; musician, Mrs.
a. Davis.
After the installation a supper was
served by the sisters of the East Mo-
line lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
FIVE FIRES ARE
FOUGHT IN HOUSE
WITHIN "a HOURS
Believed to Be Result of Per
sistent Efforts to Burn the
Place Down.
NONE DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Department. Reaches Scene Each Time
Before Flames Have Gotten
Much of a Start.

If flames do not claim the house at
win not be the fault of some determ-
ined person who is trying to accom-
plish its destruction. This was the
opinion expressed today by Fire Chief
John Q. Hawk and Z. l.. Eastman,
commissioner of public health and
safety as result of five alarms
having been turned in from the num-
Der given since 1920 Tuesday after
noon. Each time the department ar
rived promptly and squelched the
flames before they did any serious
damage.
The first fire might have been 9th
erwise than incendiary, said Chief
Hawk in discussing the case. 1t broke
out on the second floor near the chin
ney, leading 20 the impression that a
defective flue was the cause. How.
ever, at 4:45 came another alarm with
two more during the evening and one
this morning at 10 O'Clock. Ali were
turned in TO the second station on
the bluff by telephone by some of the
occupants of the house. In each case
the blaze was found in the room
where the original fire was and had
scarcely starred before the depart
ment reached the scene.
Resembles Bonfire.
This mornings fire. the chief says.
gave the clearest evidence of incen-
diarism. 1t was started in a hole the
firemen had made in the floor in mt
ting out one of the earlier blazes.
Fragments of wood had been gath
cred up in a pile for kindling and
when the department arrived a sman
bonfire was found burning.
The house is one and one-half
stories in height and belongs to G.
A. Williams. Earl Gregg is given as
the name of the Lessee of the second |
floor. two families occupying the |
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
RETAIL CLERKS SEAT
NEW OFFICIAL STAFF

Officers of the Retail Clerks Protec-
tive association were seated last eve
ming at Industrial hall. J. \. Swan
son was installing officer. Following
are the new leaders of the organiza-
ton:
President-N. L. Munson.
Vice President-David Engstrom.
ry-Treasurer-Carl E. An
derson.
Recording Secretary-Charles A.
Ydeen.
Trustees-A. Pears, S. Johnson,
Henry Sundell, F. ]. Weinberg.
Grievance Committee-E. Dahlberg.
r. Kallman.
Delegates to Tri-City Federation
+. W. Weinberg, c. Bergren.
Delegate to state convention-Henry
Sundell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
SAFE
and SPEEDY To
HEAL THE SKIN

II YOU suffer skin distress, do not let
another day pass without trying Pos
lam. which so quickly eradicates ecze-
ma, pimples and all skin affections.
Apply little at night and see actual
Improvement next morning.
:, Used for any itching skin trouble re-
lief Is Immediate. Itchine stops; no
neSu 70 scratch no discomfort.
are tortured and embarrassed by ag-
gravating skin disorder
Poslam is absolutely harmless
Your druggist sells Poslam For free
sample. Write TO Emergency Laborator-
les 81 West Twenty-fifth street New
York
Poslam SOAP Is best for the skin be-
cause medica.ed with Poslam.-t AdyD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
AWAITS OPINION
AS TO new LAW
Mechanics & Merchants Bank
Hesitates in Regard to Fed
eral Reserve.
FEARED THERE is CONFLICT
Three Other Moline Banks Vote At An
nuai Meeting 20 Embrace Pro
visions Of Ae..

Upon the decision OF Attorney Gen
eraI LuCey a. 10 whether state banks
are permitted under Illinois law to
hold stock in other corporations de
ponds the action OF the Mechanics &
Merchants bank with reference TO the
new federal reserve system. In Michi-
gan the attorney general has declared
that state banks may not take ad-
vantage OF the regional reserve system
because Of conflict with state laws. The
Moline bank desires TO avail itself Of
the recently enacted federal law if
there Is no statutory obstacle.
Three other OMline banks at their
annual meetings Tuesday voted to
file application for membership in the
reserve system. They are the Moline
Trust & Savings. Peoples Savings a
Trust company and the State Savings
Bank a Trust company.
Wood Out Of Directorate.
George W. Wood retired as first vice
president and director OF the Moline
Trust < Savings bank. Robert w.
Rank succeeding him on the board.
Edward Coryn was advanced from sec
ond e. first vice president and W. IL
Christison was chosen 20 ill the va
cancy H. \ Ainsworth was reelected
president. o. r. Anderson cashier and
Oscar T Bohman assist nj cashier.
The directors are. Henry \. Aims
worth. George NcMaster. Louis Some
vile. \ + FrOyd. Calvin Ainsworth.
A :. Wright. Edward COryn, W. II.
Christison. Edward \. Schmidt. o. +.
Anderson and Robert W. Rank.
No successor TO the late John Swan
son was elected by the stockholders Of
the Mechanics * Merchants bank.
lIr. Swanson had been a member OF
the bOa-d since the bank was organ
fed. II was voted 20 close the bank
~ o'clock Thursday afternoon and
the directors will attend the funeral
IN a body.
Directors all hold over for another
year. They are: A. NJ. Beal. J. p.
Pearson. y. = Peek. F. II. Guessing.
l. VI. Magill. G. a. Shallberg. Charles
Goldstein. II. y. Lage. George W.
CHAMPION. F. =. Styvaert. c. 4. Berg
lund. J. H. Enlandt. II. W Plambeck. /
and II. r. Werlich. Officers viii be
chosen at a directors meeting next I
TucSday.
Directors Reelected. /
= At the Peoples Trust & Savings .
bank no changes were made in the di- .
rectors. who are William Butterworth. ,
V. y Rosenfeld A \. Champion. J. s. :
Gilmore. A r Montgomery r. c. I.
ShaIIberg. ?. \ I-andee. p H. Vessel. F..
=. F. Peek. y. r. Greene. Henry Sohr-
beck. T. NJ. Sechler. n. ID. Mack. w. I
j. VanDervoort and George W. Mix
ter. Officers will be chosen next Mon
day
Stockholders OF the State Savings !
Bank x Trust company reelected the
following directors: r. G. Allen,
George VI. johnson. G. ]. JosephsOn. L.
q. Blanding. z. \. Banister. VI. W.
Battles. Jr-. y. II. Vessel. \ n. Arp.
'. \ Landee. IT. II. Kuehl, o. II. Self
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
W.C.T.U.TO Give
ALL DAY PR0CRA AM
National Constitutional Amend
ment Day Will Be Observed
in This City.

At the second Methodist church in
this city tomorrow national cons;itu-
al amendment day will be observed
BY the local w. c. I. L. Frances VIII
lard and the Moline unions uniting in
giving the following program:
1O:OO-Singing. How Firm a Foun-
dation."
Scripture reading psalm.
in unison.
Crusade hymn
Special Thought-"Speak TO the
Children OF Isreal Tha; They Go For
ward" Leader. Mrs. Clare Swanson
Reading. Proclamation for National
Constitutional observation-disclosures
McLeay.
Prayer service-Mrs. Alice Corn
wall.
Io:OO-Singing. Crusade Glory song.
Scripture reading-Mrs. Margaret
Ziegler.
singing-"A Mighty Fortress Is
Our Cod
Special thoughtful We Shall Ask
Anything in Ny Name. VIII DO r.
Mrs. Selars
Reading. joint resolution introduced
into congress by Richmond p. Hob
son-Mrs. Gertrude weidlein.
Prayer service-Mrs. Naomi Shreye.
11:OO-Singing. God Speed the
Right"
Scripture reading Mrs. Alice Corn
val.
singing-"stand up for Prohibit
ton
Special thought-"And II Shall
Come 20 Pass Before They Call I VIII
Answer and While They Yet Speak
Will Hear.''-Mrs. Alice Cornwall.
Reading and discussion of plans for
national constitutional prohibition
campaign-Mrs. J. s.
Cumming
Symposium. How Can We Most
Carry Out These Plans
c. s. Trevor.
Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
2:OO-Sfnging
Scripture reading-Mrs. Alice Corn
vail.
Singing-"We March TO Victory"
Address. Prayer Fower"-Rev
". B. Slater.
Singing.
Address. Individual Responsibility |
Rev. a. F. Bergstrom.
Singing.
Informal discussions-"What This I
Movement Means TO Me'-Mrs. J. c. |
runnicliff.
Presentation OF the resolution of en-
loresment OF the prohibition cam
Cornwall.
Prayer service - Conservation of .
ime and talents to the campaign for
rational constitutional prohibition.
Singing
Solo and chorus-"Some Glad Day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

fert. Axtel Sohrling. Sol Hirsch, C. II.
Sohrbeck and J. Il. Oakleaf
East Moline Bank Reflects.
Directors OF the Manufacturers
State bank OF East Moline were all re-
elected At the annual meeting The
directors. who will meet next month to
pick officers. are as follows: George
W. Ross. Rufus Walker. Jr. w. l. Taze.
Charles Leeknecht. Zach Einfeldt.
William l.. Mueller. Robert Wagner.
n. W. Horst. Alphonse Cant r. II.
GupeT. II. W. Whitsitt n. T Sover-
hill. G. W. Champion. II. b. Lourie. c.
\. Washburn. =. II. Gardner. julius
Gremonpre... r. II. Railsback.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
WIRE SPARKS

New York-The case of Miss Pala-
mora de Terschew, a wealthy Danish
woman, whom the local immigration
authorities last week took in charge
upon her arrival from Jamaica, has
been brought to the attention of the
state department by the Danish minis
ter. Her actions on the voyage at
tracted attention and her mind was be-
lieved to have become affected at sea.
Aberdeen. Wash.-Mrs. Margaret NJ,
Ross, democratic politician, driven
from her homestead on North River,
Pacific county, by 16 masked men.
who also burned the Ross home follow
ing feud over the woman's claim TO
the property. returned armed with
rifle. She was accompanied by two
sons, who were also armed.
Columbia. S. C.-Governor Cole
Bleas has sent an annual message TO
the general assembly bristling with re-
ferences to his political enemies and
a variety of legislation,
ranging from prohibition of smoking
in public dining rooms to a condemna-
tion of a movement to repeal the prim-
airy system.
Muskogee. Okla,-Final decision in |
favor of Oklahoma City was rendered |
in the litigation involving the !
of the transfer OF the Okla !
homa state capital from Guthrie to |
Oklahoma City when Judge Stiiwell |
II. Russell. sitting as special Judge for |
the Supreme court. held invalid the |
petitions against the trans |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
PEOPLES POWER TEAM
KEEPS BOWLING LEAD

BY taking all three games from the
Sechlers the Peoples Power company
bowling team last evening retained the
lead in the Manufacturers league. The
games were rolled on the Eagle al
leys. This was the third series of con-
tests in the schedule. The Deere &
Co. team took two games from the
John Deere Pillow company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
FEW ATTEND CONCERT

Crescent Band Gives Good Program
to Small Audience.
Few turned out to hear the annual
concert by the Crescent band at the
Moline theatre Tuesday evening, but
the program was given as announced
and was one of exceptional merit. Both
popular and classical numbers were
rendered. Miss Frances Desaulniers
gave two harp solos ard other num-
bers in which she was assisted by the
orches ,ra, scoring a hit. Wade HUI
lette, vocal soloist, also came in for
marked applause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
ONLY ONE FAILS TO ASK
WHOLESALERS LICENSE

With the exception OF A. ID. Hues-
ing OF Rock Island. ali the wholesale
firms handling liquor in this city, so
far as the city authorities are aware.
have applied for wholesalers licenses
in accordance with the recently
enacted ordinance. Mr.. Huesing yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
Sterling Plays Here.

Sterling high school comes Friday
evening for the second basketball
game of the high school schedule in
this city. Sterling has been playing
a stiff game so far. Nearly all of last
years players who contested for state
honors are still with the squad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

Washington-The senate has =.
scinded it's action calling on the -,.,.
master general for the data of his sns.
cial investigation of government Nv,
ership of telegraph and teleubona
lines. and has referred Senator Non.
ris' resolution to the postofice com.
mittee. which probably win repor, 4.
favorably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
Life Problem Class.

Life problems will be studied by
class of 20 members which will meet
at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening for the
first time. Rev. r. S. Haney will be
instructor and sessions will be held
each Wednesday evening at 7:45, 45
minutes being devoted to the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

grade schools of the city. At $50, an
address at the banquet in Rock Island
preceding the Mississippi Valley gym
fest exhibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

Washington-After more than =,
hours debate, Senator Lanes resolu.
ton for a senatorial investigation m
determine whether the United STATE.
Steel corporation has received ileraI
rebates from railroads during the las,
six years was referred to the inter.
stats commerce committee.
Jefferson City, Mo.-The state Of
Missouri has no funds available for
the prosecution of Dr. 3. Clarke Hyds
of Kansas City, charged with the mur
der of Colonel Thomas H. Swo5s
This opinion was expressed by Gov.
ernor Major and John T. Barker state
attorney general, after conference
with Floyd Jacobs. prosecuting attor.
ney of Kansas City
Topeka, Kan.-The Kansas peniteu-
tiary is an incubator OF the white
plague" and 81 per cent of the deaths
in the institution are due to tuber-
culosis, according to a report filed
with Governor Hodges by Professor
F. W. Blackmar. a prison expert, ap
pointed TO investigate penitentiary
conditions.
San Francisco.-Lieutena Riley Z.
Scott, recently of the United States
army is in San Francisco awaiting the
arrival from France of a device Of his
invention which he will use next
month in hurting 100 pounds Of nitro.
gelatin from an army areoplane mile
high over North Island, at San Diego.
New York-John A. Kingsbury, com
of charities, appointed yes
terday as his private secretary Albert
E. Martin, the man who seized John
Schrank when he shot Theodors
in Milwaukee on Oct. Is
1912. At the time Colonel Roosevelt
was shot Martin was his stencg
rapher.
New York-The A. Morton 0pper
helm Company, Sixth avenue dealers
in women's wearing apparel, and
Frazin e Oppenheim, Sixth avenue
shoe dealers, were thrown into bank.
ruptcy by creditors.
St Louis-Edward L. Preetorius
publisher of the St. Louis Times and
IF the st. Louis Westliche Post VS.
injured here today when his auto1e
bile was struck by street car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

Washington-Mayor Mitchell Of ~
York in a maiden speech before . =.
gressional gathering asked the hons.
river and harbors COMMITTEES d !,
dorse federal appropriation Of n,
100000 for the general improyeros,,
of New York harbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

fer of the seat of the state COVER
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

St Louis-Edward L. Preetorius,
publisher of the St. Louis Times and
of the ST. Louis Westliche Post VS.
injured here today when his autole
bile was struck by a street car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

New York-The A. Morton 0ppen.
helm Company, Sixth avenue dealers
in women's wearing apparel, and
Frazin & Oppenheim, Sixth avenas
shoe dealers, were thrown into bank.
ruptcy by creditors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PERSONAL

Mrs. 7 A. Splan has returned from
a visit in Florida.
Ted Davant Of Roanoke. Va, IS
spending several days in the city.
Mrs James Woodward and daugh-
ter Lois are spending some time in
Florida.
Mrs Clelia Ramsay is quite i'll at
the Hotel Ansley, suffering from ner
vous pros'ration.
Miss Minnie Frye. of Columbia,
Tenn, who has been Visiti.g friends
here, has returned home
Miss Mary Kate Davidson will
leave Monday night to spend several
weeks in Jacksonville. OCala and
Crystal River, Eta.
Mrs John King Ottley has been In
disposed for the past few days 1T
"Joyeuse." and is being greatly missed
from the social affairs Of the season.
Mr. and Mrs g. NJ. Boykin will en-
terrain informally Monday evening at
their Ansley Park residence. the oC-
Casion being their wedding anniver-
sdry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Spaldlng, Jr,
who have spent the past few weeks
since their marriage in the East, are
now a. home at the Hotel Statler
Cleveland. Ohio.
Jackson p Dick is spending a
month with Mr. and Mrs Samuel *.
Dick i'm their apartment in the sum
ner during the absence Of his mother
who is in New York.
William Mex enzie will return home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

The first simon pure spring day of
the season was enjoyed by Atlantans
Sunday, and it seemed that the entire
city motored out to the country for a
breath of fresh air. The many fine
roads around the city were lined with
motors filled with merry parties,
many of whom stopped by the various
clubs. The budding trees and the
balmy atmosphere made most attraC-
tive the broad porcnes surrounding
the clubhouses, and at the Piedmont
Driving Club, the Rrookhaven Coun-
try Club and the East Lake Athletic
club the piazzas were filed with con-
genial groups.
For the first time since last sum
mer the terrace of the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club was filed with Congenial
groups enjoying tea in the open air.
Others remained indoors, where the
living room, the loggia and reception
hall were also filled with club mem
bers and their friends
Among those who stopped at the
club during the afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Mckenzie Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. Ten Eyck Brown, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Hatcher, Misses Lula Dean
Jones. Adgate Ellis, Virginia Bow
man, Messrs. Eugene Haynes, Ewell
Gay, Ted Davant, of Roanoke, Va,
and Joseph F. Gatins, Jr.
Long rows of motors were drawn up