davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
June Weddings.

Mrs Frederick Leonard Deyereaux,
at the. marriage Of Miss Corneiia Mer-
Ger smith; daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley, OF New York, on June "a, Miss
Smiths sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith.
and Miss Sarah Mercer Smith will be
the bridesmaids. The best man and
usners Ts nave not yet been decided upon.
The ceremony will tatke place at the
brides home In o street, at $40
o'clock. the Rev. Paul Sperry. rector
OF the Church of the New Jerusalem.
ofhciating. Only relatives and a few
lntlmate friends win be present at the
ceremony ,TS nSy and at the reception which
The marriage Of Miss Marion Edelle
Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
rd II: Preston, of Wissahickon, Pa,
Washington. took place Monday even
ing In the Presbyterian Church, Wis
sahickon, at $50. The Ceremony was
followed by a reception in the home OF
the brides parents in wIssahickon. Mr..
Morseli and his bride will be at homie
after August ! in the Knickerbocker,
Washington Mr.. Morsell Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon MorseIl. Of
this city. both well-known musicians.
Trinity Church in Georgetown was
the scene OF very pretty wedding
Tuesday morning. June 5, when miss
Rose Delaney became the bride OF Mr..
Christopher Gavin. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Eugene McDonneIi.
pastor Of the church. The bride wore q
gown OF wnite Seorgette and crepe
shower bouquet OF white roses and
sweet peas. Her sister. Miss Arnes
Delaney, who was bridesmaid. was at
tred m . gown Of apricot Georgetts
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

and crepe de chine and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations. She wore q
picture hat. Mr.. John A. Harrington
acted acted AZ a5s best ] man; Mrs; r.. Frank Brown
ceremony. The bridal party received
many guests at the home Of the bride.
After June Is Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin
will be at home at the Potomac apart
ments.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Bourne
Joy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
B. JOY, of Detroit, to Mr.. Howard
Barker Lee, will take place at Fair
acres, Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich, on
turned from Detroit early in June
from Washington. where they were
both students in the National Service
School in camp on the Conduit road
Mrs. Joy was Quartermaster general
In the first encampment. Miss Joy Is
Navy Truman H. Newberry and also
Of Nine. Hauge.
A pretty home wedding Of Tuesday
afternoon was that Of Miss Laura
Frances Diedel. daughter OF DR.. and
Helmuth. The ceremony took place at
O'Clock, the Rev. George Fiske Dud-
ley. rector of st. Stephens Church, Of
ficiating. The house was charmingly
decorated with palms, ferns, and white
roses. The attractive young bride,
who has recently finished her studies,
was given in marriage by her father.
and wore a gown Of kings blue crepe
meteor and carried bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her only attend
ant was her young sister, Miss Caro-
line Virginia Diedel, and Mr.. Louis
Wilmer was best man.
Mr.. Helmuth and his bride left later
In the afternoon for a wedding trip.
Upon its conclusion they will return
to Washington, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Pembroke Lee Thorn, of BaIti-
more, has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Ella Lea Thorn,
to Mr.. Thomas Gardner Aspinwall,
of Brookline, Mass. No date has been
set for the wedding.
St Francis de Sales Church, at
Langdon, D. c., was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock, when Miss Florence Marie
Getz, daughter Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Getz,
became the bride of Mr.. William s.
Madigan. Rev. Father Mark perform
ed the ceremony, and the church was
elaborately decorated with quantities
of pink peonies.
The bride wore a gown OF white
Georgette crepe Combined with
princess lace, with a leghorn garden
hat, and her bonet was of white
orchids and sweet peas.
Miss Blanche X. Madigan was the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Recent HospitaEties.

Mrs. Vincent Astor, who was the
guest Of Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman
and Miss Ethel Hartman for a day
or two last week, was the guest of
honor at the dinners which Miss Har-
rlman gave on Monday evening, TAX
ing her guests afterward to the page
ant given at Mr.. and Mrs Edward B.
McLean's residence by the American
| Ice flotilla committee. Those asked
| to meet Mrs. Astor were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Mrs. Dorothy McCombs. the Belgian
Minister, Senator Marconi, OF the
Italian mission. and Mr.. Winston
Churchill.
Representative and Mrs. Clarence 3.
Miller entertained at dinner at their
home on Connecticut avenue, in com
pLment to Mrs. Hannay, wife OF Maj.
Robert R Hannay, L. S. A, who Is
the guest Of her parents, Lieut.. Gen.
| and Mrs. Samuel B. NJ. Young. The
other guests were Representative and
Holiday. Miss Louise Pattison, Capt.
Comfy and Lieut.. Farman.
Assistant Solicitor OF the State De-
partment and Mrs. Hampson Gary en-
tertained at dinner at the Shoreham,
when their guests were Col. and Mrs.
w. w. Harts and Representative and
Mrs. Ira c. Copley.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
entertained informally at dinner in
compliment to Mrs. Sheppsrd's pa
rents, Mr.: and Mrs. n. P. Sanderson.
Of Texarkana, who are their house
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Parks were
hosts at dinner party Wednesday
evening at the University Club enter
| tanning in compliment to Miss Hazel
Van zandt Cox and their son, Mr..
Charles Oehm Parks. whose marriage
took place yesterday.
The table was adorned with three
plaques of pink loses and sweet peas,
and three were corsage boquets for
the ladies.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Van Zandt Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Hannay, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Green, Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore W. Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n. oehm. and the members Of the
wedding party, which includes Mrs.
Emery Cox, Miss Harriet Rose BIod-
gett, Miss Gladys Pugh, Miss Ruth
Rice, Miss Artemisia Newman, Miss
Awarda Casselruan, Mr.. G. Sherman
Richards. Of New York, the best man.
z. Crew. Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Mr..
Theodore g. Sullivan, jr.. of Mont
clair, N. J.; Mr.. Charles Phelph, of
Laurel, Nd, and the bride-elect's
brothers, Mr.. Emery Cox and Mr..
Theodore S. Cox.
Miss Kibbey was hostess at a pret-
tly appointed luncheon, entertaining
at her home on Massachusetts avenue
IN honor of Mime. Vignal. wife Of the
military attache Of the French EN-
bassy.
Mrs. Besson, wife of Capt. Frank
5. Besson, U. s. A. entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in compliment
to her guest, Mrs. w. s. Besson, Capt.
Besson's mother. The other guests
were Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss, Miss
Eleanora F. Bliss, Mrs. T. w. Holly
day, Mr.. W, H. Holcombe, Mrs. Earl
!. Brown. and Mrs. James g. B.
Lampert.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Phillips were guests Of the formers
mother, Mrs. John c. Phillips, at Mo-
rain Farm, where Mrs. Phillips will
remain until their own place. High
over Is ready for occupancy.
A quiet wedding was celebrated yes
terday afternoon in Bethlehem Chapel
OF the Cathedral of IS. Peter and
Paul when Miss Willie Louise Lowry,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sumter De
Leon Lowry. OF Tampa, Ella. became
the bride Of Mr.. Vaughan Camp. OF
the Offieers' Training Camp at Fort
Myer, and, as he could obtain only
/ three days leave, the wedding was
| necessarily quite simple in detail. The
ceremony was performed at 4:30
O'Clock and was witnessed only by the
I immediate families.
The bride. who was given In mar
rage by her father, wore a travelling
costume of blue cloth with a black
hat trimmed with black cherries and
white fox furs. Her only attendant
was Miss Antoinette Camp, sister of
the bridegroom, who was also attired
in tailored suit and hat The BRIDE
groom was in uniform
Mrs. Lowry, mother of the bride.
wore blue cloth tailored suit and a
sand-colored hat trimmed with blue
Mr.. Camp and his bride left i'm
mediateIy after the ceremony for a
motor tour through the Green Spring
Valley of Maryland. At the conclusion
of their wedding trip, Mr. Camp will
return to Fort Myer and Mrs. Camp
viii accompany her parents to Florida
oefore Joining her husband in Wash
porarily.
The wedding had been arranged for
later date to take place in Florida,
put when Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry and
their daughter came to Washington
tor the Confederate reunion. it was
decided, In view Of the decisive war
preparations. to have the ceremony
at once.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Van Zandt Cox, at Emery Place,
tSrlgntwood, was the scene Of an at
tractlve wedding yesterday when their
daughter. Miss Hazel Van Zandt~ Cox,
was married to Mr.. William Oehm
Parks. The ceremony was performed
at $50 O'Clock In the summer house
In the garden. The bride was at
Tended by Mrs. Emery Cox. Of New
Miss Harriet Rose Blodgett, as maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Gladys Pugh, Miss Ruth Rice. Miss
Artemisia Newman. Miss Aiwarda
Casselman. Mr.. 9. Sherman Richards,
oL NeM 10TH, was pest man, and the
ushers included Mr.. Robert T. Crew,
OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Mr.. Theodore G..
Sullivan, jr... Of Montclair, N. j.; Mr..
Charles Phelph, OF Laurel, Nd, and
the bride elects brothers. Mr.. Emery
Cox and Mr.: Theodore S. Cox.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding. were Bishop Wilbur Thirkield,
resident Bishop of New Orleans and a
close friend Of the brides family. who
performed the ceremony; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Cox OF Newport News,
Mrs. Horace c. Laird of Norfolk, Mrs
Frank E. Blodgett and Mrs. Hall B,
sIrn Emery ~, OF :, sunsook n. H; Mr.: and
Mrs: Charies +. Oehm, Mrs. l.. H.
BEST ana MISS Houston, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

dE w dShAhAAOh oCNNAoN yNoA
ago, is Baron Moncheur, formerly
Minister of Belgium to the United
States, now head of the Belgian
mission. His second wife, who
was chatelaine of the legation
here, was formerly Miss Charlotte
Clayton, daughter of the late Gen.
Powell Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson have placed their
handsome residence in Massachu-
setts avenue at the disposal OF the
mission which will occupy it dur
ing its stay in Washington. Mr..
Anderson was formerly United
States Minister to Belgium. The
Andersons will spend the period
of the Belgian sojourn here at
Weld, their Brooklyn estate, re
turning to Washington 3fter the
departure of the mission.
The Russian mission, of which
Mr.. Boris Bakhmetieff is chief, is
established at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, who
have turned over their house to the
government and gone to their sum-
mer home at Hamilton, Mass, to
remain for the season. Despite the
similarity Of name, Mr.. Bakhme-
tieff is not connected with the
family OF the former Russian AM
bassador, who are residing at
their new home in Sixteenth
street.
The Newport season Is officially
opened, and in spite of the gloomy
prospects of early spring, there
seems to be slight change in the
summer sojourners there. The
Washington colony promises to be
appreciably smaller, though a
number of the diplomats have al
ready arrived for the season, in
cluding the Counselor of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. Colyille
Barclay. Summer homes are open
ing all along the coast and the
mountain resorts are filling with
summer sojourners as rapidly as
the weather permits. Weekend
house parties, motor trips, yacht
ing, and kindred summer sports are
taking the place of dinners and
dances in the smart world, where
the sport costume long since re-
placed the tulles and satins of the
winter ballroom.
In fact, the only formal func-
tions on the calendar at this sea-
son are the June weddings, which
are marked by such simplicity in
most cases as to be wholly delight
ful and picturesque affairs. The
Wotherspoon-Larner wedding yes
terday was a charming event in
resident society and Of wide in
terest in navy circles. The mar
riage OF Miss Hazel Van Zandt
Ccx and Mr.. William Oehm Parks
which was also celebrated yester-
day, was attended by large num-
bers of out-of-town guests.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Lar
ner, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Larner, and Ensign Alexander
Some rYille Wotherspoon, U. 8 N,
was an interesting event Of yester-
day, which was attended by a brill
dent and navy society. The ceremony
was performed at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, and was
followed by a small reception at the
residence OF the brides parents in
Nineteenth street The Rev: DR.; Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor of the church,
The church was elaborately decor
ated with palms, ferns, and quanti-
ties of summer flowers, the prevail
ing color scheme being white and
spirea banked the chsncei and cius-
tiers Of white peonies tied with tulle
marked the pews reserved for rela-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

teenth street in about ten days and
motor TO Magnolia, Mass. where they
will spend the summer. Mr.. Yandes
Wheeler will go on TO Maine. where
he will be in 8 boys camp during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale. with
their daughter. Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
will leave Washington the last Of the
month for Poland Springs. Ne. re-
turning the latter part Of September.
Mrs. Robert Patterson has gone to
Lake Forest. Ill, where she will pass
the early summer. Mrs. Patterson was
accompanied by her little grand
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Society Seeks Summer Diversions
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

THE and society
the four points, assemble again in full until
made the Capital
ably June weddings yet disposed
visitors
conscenousy abandoned
book closed until another
Entertainments for Swedens special Mr. Herman de
his charming wife have envened the world
the official departure of the Italian mission Mr. and Nine de
received the White House
Wilson frequently dinners uncheon
Diplomatic Corps and resident society Mr. de
acquaintance official
Capital President his
Minister from Sweden
still his ounys when President Taft
his administration and with Nine de Lagercrantz
the al the inaugural ceremonies and ball.
Another diplomat who the official of his
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

with silver brocade and trimmed with
silver lace and carried sweetheart
roses. The brides uncle, Mr.. William
Leding, gave her in marriage.
Mr.. Kurz's best man was DR.. Arthur
Larkin. the hance OF Miss Irma Die
stel.
There were more than 100 guests at
the reception
ried 10 Mr.. William Travers Jerome,
jr., Wednesday at the country home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Colby Colgate. at Sterlington, VT
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

daughter. Felicia, daughter OF couA
tess GizyckA.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhesd
have left for Atlantic City. where Mrs.
MOorhead and their children will spend
several weeks. going later TO the
Adirondacks for the remainder Of the
summer. Mr.. Moorhead will make
trips at intervals to visit his family.
Mrs. Henry A. Wiley. who with her
daughters. Miss Elijah beth Wiley and
Miss Roberta Wiley, has been pass
ing some weeks at Ardmore, Pa. will
leave this week for their summer
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Summer Sojourners.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler.
accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Yandes Wheeler and Master John
Wheeler. win 'ciosettheir home In Six
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

NINE PAUL RITTER wife of the Swiss Minister who win sail for
The Hague the end Of july Dr. and Nine. Res departure
will be greatly regretted BY their wide circle Of friends
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Miss Kibbey was hostess at a pret-
tly appointed luncheon, entertaining
at her home on Massachusetts avenue
in honor of Mime. Vignal, wife of the
military attache of the French EN-
basSy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Mira Ali Kuli Khan. counselor OF
he Persian Legation, accompanied by
lis family, left Washington last week
20 motor to Easthampton. l. l..
where they have taken a charming
house for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Chandler Company
Increases Pay Of
All It's Employees

An increase of 10 per cent in wages
to all OF its employees working on an
hourly wage basis and very liberal
bonus in addition has just been an
nounced by the Chandler Motor Car
company Of Cleveland .-.e,.
The 10 per cent wage increase be-
comes effective January 2. In addition
to this the company will pay on July
20, 1917, to the men employed on an
hourly wage basis, who are on the
company's pay roll July l., 1917, 10
per cent bonus on the entire wages
paid to them by the company during
the year, July /, 1916, to June 80, 1917.
To employees who have been with the
Chandler company the full year this
bonus means about five weeks extra
pay. The Chandler company's no.
tice came to its employees as COM
plete surprise. ~ :"
The Chandler company has had a
very prosperous year, and its bust
ness is generally considered to be one
of the most firmly established in the
whole industry. This latest move on
the part of the management of the
company would seem to indicate a
desire to put its employees on what
amounts to a proht-sharing basis,
in addition to liberal wage scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Cole Car Chief
Is Elated With
Winter Autoing;

"All year around cars are but a nat
ural result of automobile progress,
says J. J. Cole, head of the Cole Motor
Car company of Indianapolis, one OF
the first manufacturers of moderate
priced automobiles to adopt this style
of car. ANYONE at all acquainted
with motor cars knows that the best
running motor is the one which is
worked consistently and gets adequate
attention. Disuse breeds depreciation
Just as surely as does misuse. There
fore, the only alternative is the con-
struction of car which will assure its
owners absolute comfort during the
coolest and most disagreeable wealth
er. No one cares to ride half-frozen,
even for economical reasons.
"The high-priced limousine, when
it came, furnished a partial solution
of the problem, but, while it was suit
able for winter driving, it was impKac-
ticable for summer use. 1t robbed
its passengers of the greatest of all
joys of motoring-pure and exhilarat-
ing air. Furthermore, it was so costly
that big majority of automobile
users could not afford 1t. Then tlong
came the Sprinfeld type body of beau
tiful proportions, the glass sides of
which could easily be lowered, almost
as quickly as side curtains can be TAX
en- down. By so doing the car is in
stantly transformed into an open tour
ing car. Moreover, the PERM nent top
is constant shield against the blind
ing rays of the sun without in any
way preventing the free passage Of
air and without obscuring the view
of the passengers"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

c. w. Francis of the c. w, Francis
Auto Co, and J. D. Cults returned
Thursday from the New York auto
show, which they assert was the big
gest ever.
at was full of new attractions and
deliberately decorated automobiles
asserts Francis. "Of course there
are many things in construction
which were not new to the automo-
bile dealers. but the whole exhibit
was very impressive. 1t made one
realize what development had been
made in the manufacture of motor
cars"
]. H. De Jong, managing the Al
person Motor Co.. is now settled in
his new location at 10000 Farnam
street
I'VE feei~certain," says De Jong,
that our new location is big asset
and our service will be much i'm
proved
According to w. T. Hause of the
w. 7. Hause Auto company, dis
tributors of the Peerless Eight, indi-
cations are exceptionally good for a
good Peerless selling season.
Hause has just returned from a
swing around Iowa and Nebraska
having made Red Oak, Shenandoah
Hastings, Lincoln and York. In run
from Omaha to Lincoln and return
l47 miles, the distance was made on
ten gallons of gasoline. They made
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
PACKARD SPECIAL ~
CARS ARE BEAUTIES
Standard in Design and Chas.
sis, but Unique in Color
Scheme.
AT GRAND CENTRAL SHOW

Five queenly cars, chosen from a
group OF twenty-five especially FIN
ished for exhibition, represented the
Packard Twin Six line on the floor
OF the Grand Central Palace.
They were standard in design, and
their chassis were the same as
in every Packard car, but in color
scheme, fittings and appointments
they were individual creations.
Imperial in its violet purple and
its gold was the seven-passenger
limousine with cab sides. The body,
door panels and wheels were in the
royal color; the stripping on body,
panels and wheels was done in gold
leaf. Appropriate monograms were
blazoned on the door panels. The
interior was finished in yielding
broadcloth of finest texture. Car
peting, curtains, laces and upholstery
were all of Laidlaw designing. The
metal fittings of the interior were of
dull gold finish, in a quiet, rich har-
mony with the whole effect.
The Landaulet.
Another noteworthy car was the six
passenger landaulet, entirely lustrous
black with the exception of its white
wire wheels and its distinctive white
stripping of body and door panels. The
upholstery was Laidlaw Japanese
tapestry; the lining OF the ceiling,
blue damask. The robe rail Of silk
and the thick-ply carpet are black.
Gun metal gray was the tone of a
2-25 brougham. Gray to match was
the note Of body stripping, door panels
and wheels.
Cobalt blue shimmers on body and
door panels of an open car of the
seven-passenger touring model. The
wheels were in natural hickory. The
stripping was of white and fine gold
lines. The upholstery was standard.
A trim phaeton was finished in
Packard olive green, deep and dull
rubbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
ORGANIZE FIRM TO
HANDLE CHALMERS
E. v. Abbott and W. S. John
son to Be Actively Associated
With New Concern.
TO SECURE LOCATION SOON

announcement has just been made
by the Chalmers Motor company of
Detroit to the effect that the Omaha
branch will be discontinued effective
at once. The distributors contract
for the entire state of Nebraska,
western Iowa and a portion of
Missouri and Kansas, has been let to
a newly organized company to be
known as the Western Motor Car
company.
The new company is exceptionally
well backed in finances, acquaintance
with the territory and experience in
selling automobiles. The personnel
OF the company is Charles R. Han
nan, jr., associated with the City Ma
tional bank of Council Bluffs, who
will act as president and treasurer;
Walter S. johnson, who has been
associated with the Van Brunt Auto
mobile company of Council Bluffs
for the last six year, who will act as
secretary and sales manager, and f. V.
Abbott, formerly with Ford and the
Cartercar factory at Pontiac, Mich,
and for the past two years sales
manager of the Van Brunt Auto COM
pany of Council Bluffs, will act as
vice president and general manager.
Abbott is we'll konwn in this territory
and needs no introduction.
John M. Robbins, who has looked
after the Chalmers factory interests
in this territory, will continue with
the factory as factory representative
for all territory in this section and
will locate his Office with the new
concern.
The location of the show and sales
rooms of the new firm has not been
definitely decided upon, but the plan
is to locate somewhere on Farnam
street between Twentieth and Tween
ty-hfth.
In speaking of the policy of the
new company, Abbott says: III is all
summed up in this: We will treat
every one in fair, square way"
Johnson asserts that they have con-
tracted for 1850 cars for the coming
season and will in all probability
increase that number to consider
able extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

want any delay in ordering parts
asserts Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Buffalo Has Progeny.
Buffalo fight promoters are endeavoring
to arrange a ten-round match between kid
Williams and Yuong Mendo a Buffalo ban
tam, who is proclaimed as a conner. -''s'.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

the run from Red Oak to Council
Bluffs on three gallons OF gasoline,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
H. S. Firestone Reelected
President of Rubber Club

Attended by over 200 representa-
tives of the rubber industry from all
over the country, the seventh annual
meeting of the Rubber Club of Ameri-
ca, incorporated, held at New York
on January 8, proved the most sue
cessful in the history of the organi-
cation.
At the annual banquet held in the
Waldorf-Astoria the guests were ad-
dressed by former president William
Howard Taft. Representatives of all
the prominent rubber concerns
throughout the United States were
present.
The year just passed was the most
successful and prosperous in the his
tory of the organization, which has
been in existence for seventeen years.
H. S. Firestone, president of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company, was
reelected president Of the club. The
name of the club was changed to that
America"