davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PAIN GONE! LEGS
and BACK LIMBER
One Application of Miller's
Antiseptic Oil Relieves
Rheumatism and
Lumbago Misery.
Don't go crippling around:

Don 30 CElpplnB around
Don't suffer from pain, and be unable
to work when a few applications Of Millers 3
Autiseptic Oi(knOwn as Snake OiDwill end
your misery, and make your stin muscles
and joints springy and timber.
Ailler's AntiseptiC oil Is the greatest
peretratOr known; il goes through and
through the thickest sole leather in three
minutes; that is why you can always count
on il knocking out any kind OF pain in a
mighty short time. Perfectly harmless
does not smart or irritate, and will not soil
clothing. Get a 3Oc soc or 800 bottle
from your druggist today. Money back il
not satisfied at Peoples Drug Stores, 7th
and NV, 1th and + NV, l4th and u
NV, 7th and NJ NV, sth and II ne, and
leading druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18

No. , dry salt hides. 45q4sc.
Sheep skins, 50cd$1.
Horse hides. $5ml0
Colt skins, 75cds100
How skins. 50G75c.
Tallow, 12d15c
Wool--Clear washed, 60D70c: clear
grease. 5ed65c; bury wool, 25dS5c. Gin
seng, wild. slG9lS.
Cotton
Strict middling ..-.......... sos
Strict low middling ............ 261z
Middling Observation-Disclosures. 291s
Good middliug .................. 301z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18

around 5000 tons. Greater tonnages are
reported here in the way of inquiries
from foreign interests and the entire
export trade in iron and steel products
is considered very satisfactory.
From the point of view of sales the
copper market here still is quiet Most
of the activity centers around resale
lots. generally at from 21hc to PC per
pound. This range compares with the
DC to 2315c level quoted by leading sell
ers. September copper is still quoted
generally at 24c per pound. !
The lead and spelter markets are both
showing more healthy signs at the mo-
ment, and greater confidence is being
exhibited by sellers. On lead. the lead
ing interest quotes Sc per pound for New
York shipment with the outside market
about to 10 points below that figure
East St Louis spelter is around nc
per 100 pounds.
The local tin market continues steady
at general easy level. Straight spot is
quoted at roc All restrictions are now
lifted on this industry and the war trade
board and the subcommittee of pig tin of
the American iron and steel institute
have reiinquished control
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
BURk PIPE LINES AND REFINING COMPAl
Capital 81, 100000 Shares 500 Par Value
1000 Preferred Shares 5000 Common Sha

This Company building pipe line from the center of
the Northwest Bbnett field in Wichita County Texas south
to point on the main line of the Fort Worth City Rail
way distance of Is miles where loading rack storage and
tank farm will be located.
has b mas 9eg machinery bought and new snch line pipe
1t is hoped to complete this line in IS days
We will have carrying capacity barrels daily How
ever we have estimated earnings basis of carrying only
!oooo barrels day The profits this will give an
income OF 100000 per Present production which
capacity load for years to thereby largely increasing our
earning power
The preferred shares of this Company are cumulative paw 10
interest and will be retired $1O5 with accrued interest at nv
Understanding date at the discretion of trustees
1here are no bonds or other funded Indebtedness
You Earn a Dividend the Moment You Subscribe
An investment these give you your money
that will pay large Peturn
b o you for dat purchase 500 Of unsod portion
Pipe lines do not fail They all pay.
The snn h Of this the o. the highest
DRY board are men Of integrity and standing and all purchased
Fill out the giving shares preferred Won
WISH to purchase with SO Of thereto as
M Bank Wichita Falls regarding the neg
DEPOSITORY, City National Bank, Falls Texas
Brochure, "O the Monarch of Notion tells the whole story
sent free upon request -
Brokers and statesmen asked us for proposition
BURK PIPE LINES & REFINING COMPANY
Don fa1nsworth Associates Organizers
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
Mail Thi. Today
DON FARNswoRTH AND ASSOCIATES
: s T. Fl; e: 4 r.: &, $ $ i e
NAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Share. ct s 5s's s s' s:. % ii il; q &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
The Worlds Markets
Cotton Review


BY Assoe'atsd Press
New Orleans, August 1.-THE trend
was downward in cotton last week un-
der the influence of such trading fea
! lures as the war on high cost of liv-
| ing, the Mexican situation. slumps in
the market for cotton goods and the
| Weakness of foreign exchange. No sup
porting features of Importance developed
/ Until late in the week when the market
| acted somewhat oversold and took ON
somewhat steadier tone on realizing OF
profits on the short side At the low
est levels the active months were 1874
TO 1870 points under the close of the pre-
ceding week and last prices were at
net losses of 1G to 143 points In the
spot department prices lost 81 points in
the net results, middling closing at 3O.Ssc.
/ The closing quotations on October was
SQ.45c and this discount under spots AZ
tracted some attention
Weather and crop news was rather
mixed. Official returns were some bet
ter than expected, while private ships
were inclined to talk in a gloomy way
over cotton conditions as both east and
west of the Mississippi river Much in
sect damage was claimed in Texas. At
/ the end of the week, however reports
from Georgia claimed that picking was
( 1eSoiAi4AS SShSldi III SOutn Georgia ana
that the movement of the new crop in
that section was only 10 days off
This week increased attention will be
paid to crop accounts because of the
approach of the end of the August CON
dition period the report on which the
government announced will be an
nounced on September Is. The trade will
watch closely developments in Congress
in connection with the attempt to in
clndp pnftsou in tla of no
! control act. Events in the market for
cotton goods and the trend of the for
eign exchange market are likely to at
feet the course of prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18

Light Bulls-s 6a7.
Oxen-$45 Seas
Fat earlings-Sas.
Medium Yearlings-s6d7.
Nealers-$SGJl2
Hogs:
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1855 and up. Ns
G20.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1856 to l65-s17als.
ChoIce Corr Fed Hogs, 30 10 135-s15Q11.
Light Pigs, 90 pounds downs 13Q15.
Best Heavy Rough Hogs-cl6HI7,
Half Fat Rough Hogs-sl?I15.
Soft and oily hogs from 1c to &c per
pound less than above prices.
Produce
Sweet Potatoes-6c 10.
Michigan Celery-N dozen.
Lemons-$S.
Peanuts-11912c
Cabbage-Virginia, 4c 10
Irish Potatoes-5c ID.
onions-Red Globe. s450Q5.oO per 100
Beans-s2
oranges California, $3.50.
Rananas-Extras, 6G7c.
Grapefruit-S7.
idmes-$1 per 100
Texas Onions-S4. 50660o
Beans-s2 hamper
Pineapples-SJ crate
Peaches 81. 50aS.5O
Meal and Feedstuff
Mixed Horse s5G075
Old Style Hulls-s1G.
Corn-$2,45
Corn Chops-S4. 70
No. White Oats-$L05 per bushel
store.
Shorts-s72.
Bran-$55
G. S. Meal, z per cent-s75.
Peanut Meal-s70
Hen Feed-s4.50 per 10O-lb sack.
Economy Dairy Feed-$7O
Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s42
Wheat Straw-$1S.
Timothy-S10.
Hides and Tallow
No. l green salt hides, 44G45c
No. green salt hides, 42043c.
No. / green hides, SSa40c
No. green hides, 36q3Sc.
No. ] dry flint hides, 49a5oc.
No. dry fliHt hides, 47d4Sc.
No. ] dry salt hides, 46G47c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
Weekly Financial Review

New York, August 17.-Labor condi-
tions and other indications of social I'M
rest. notably the nationwide price agi-
tadon. accounted mainly for the further
break in stock market prices last week.
The decline was not unwelcome in
conservative financial circles. since it
had the effect Of correcting the fictiti-
Gus OF unstable position of many of the
more speculative issues. Another factor
was the complete collapse Of foreign ex-
change. French and Italian rates fell
to unprecedented prices.
Stocks and bonds were in an ameli-
Grated condition. It was generally rec
ognized however. that readjustment of
exchange was well nigh impossible with
out substantial aid from the foreign
governments most concerned
The money market was unusually easy
as to coal loans but this condition re-
suited mainly from reduced stock deal
ings. Bankers realize that the money
market will be put to its severest test
in the impending domestic and foreign
demands.
Apart from the unsettlement created
by labor disturbances the industrial sit
ration was rather mixed. Better con-
ditions prevailed as to iron and steel.
in which greater production was re-
ported, while the Leather and textile
industries were measurab1y affected by
the high cost movement
Superstition is said to he more prev
alent among railroad men than among
seamen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18

Superstition is said to be more prev
alent among railroad men than among
Seamen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
Weekly Metal Review


New York, August 17.-Steel production
is reported to be gaining and the 80 per
cent of capacity level in some instances
already has been surpassed In the
Pittsburg district, the level is reported
at 50 per- cent. The labor situation and
the equally uncertain matter of produce
ton costs have combined to force sellers
OF steel products into a more conserva-
tive stand and buyers are now reporting
greater difficulty in booking orders for
future supplies.
In the pig iron market the situation is
uniformly favorable and the price scale
has been strengthened still more When
there is available for prompt shipment
and surplus iron the sellers are demands
ing advanced levels. The export sales
Of pig iron have been estimated at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
Local Markets
Poultry

Poultry
Roosters-15c
Tur1eys-Llve, 35c.
Ducks-30QJ32C.
FTyers-35d40c.
Hens-27I2Sc.
Fresh Eggs-f7@50c
Butter
reamery-591Ac.
Fish
Spanish Notwithstanding.
PCmpano-35c.
Salt Water Trout-2o922c.
Mixed Fish-12c-
Gray snapper-Readless and ORA wn, 14c
Red Snapper-Hea dless and drawn. 200
&c.
Fresh Water Perch-12izc.
Grouper-131z@14
Shrimp-11Q12iAc.
Meats
D. S. Clear Belies-311 zGS31ac.
D. S. Rib Bellies-S1 1AG321zc.
Pure Lard-35$sc.
Hams-Regular, S5@40c; skinned. Ac.
Picnic Hams-29c
Bacon-Best. 4S19c; lower grade. S7QSsc.
Pork Loins-37c.
Live Stock
CUnion stock Yards.)
Fed Steers:
Good to Choice-S11@12.
Medium TO Good -s9611.
Common to Medium-s7@9
Grass cattle, according to weight. quail
ity ana flesh:
Steers-s9QI11.
Fat CEws-S7@9
Medium Cows-S6Q7.
Cutters-$6@6.50.
Canners-$4 50Gi550
Heavy Bulls S7.5U18.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
A CRUDE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS
DR.. j. w. GREENW GOD, President
S. w. SIBLEY, Vice President
DON FARNSWORTH, Active Vice
President
F. L. HOUX, Treasurer
w. c. EDWARDS, Secretary
TRUSTEES
DIR. J. w. GREENWOOD, Dallas,
Texas, Capitalist; President Big
Oil Co., Great Dome Oil Co., extens-
i've holdings in Burk, Electra and
Ranger fields.
w. A. BYRN, Nashville, Tennessee.
COL. w. H. CHILSON, Henrietta,
Texas Capitalist and land owner.
HON. F. L. HOUX, Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. Former Governor of Wyom-
ing, and owner of extensive Wyom-
ing and Texas oil lands and pro-
perties.
S. w. SHELLEY, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Banker and extensive oil producer
in Texas fields.
DON FARNSWORTH, Wichita Falls,
and New York City. President Don
Farnsworth and Associates, Invest
ments.
ADVISORY BOARD
j. H. RAGSDALE, Pulaski, Tonnes
see. Extensive land owner and oil
producer in the Northwest Burk-
burnett extension
! JOUETTE M. BONNER, Wichita
Falls, Texas. Lawyer and oil in
veStments.
VIC ATKINSON, Gainesville, Texas.
Owner of ranch and oil lands.
GEORGE A. BLINN, Jr., Birmingham,
Ala. Secretary and Treasurer War
rior Oil Company. IN addition to
his large holdings in the Ranger and
Burk fields
DIR. CHARLES M. NICE, Birmingham,
Ala. Physician and Capitalist
S. A. EVANS, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Oil operator and royalty owner.
TOM FARNSW ORTIZ, Greenville,
Tennessee.
MRS. D. ROGERS, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Real Estate and Oil Investments
ELMER S. WOOD, Oklahoma City, Okla.
President of Oklahoma Peerless Oil Re-
WILLIAM F. TEBBETTS, New York CITY
and Wichita Falls, Texas. Firm of William
Iebbets Company, High Grade Bonds and
SAMUEL KRUGER, Wichita Falls Texas.
Wholesale and Retail Jeweler
}. Q. WILLIAMS, Fort Worth, Texas Vice
President Eagle Oil Co.
DIR. A. G. HAMILTON, Thermopols. Wvom-
ing. One of the original oil producers of
wyoming and owner of the famous Hamil-
ton Dome oil field.
T. Q. McADAMS, Dallas, Texas. Owner of
royalties and leases.
MRS S. E. MOORE, Wichita Falls, Texas. Oil
Investments
W. H. EDELMAN, Sheridan, Wyoming, Cap
italist.
W. J. EVANS, Wichita Falls, Texas. One of
the large royalty owners of the Evans tract
in Block S1S.
JUDGE DREW PRUITT, Los Angeles, CAL
Lawyer, oil investments
COL G. H. SILLIMAN Brawley Imperial
Valley, California. Capitalist
General Counsel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Cotton Merchants, Hanover Squire. =
Y. Members New York Cotton Elk
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Exchange. Assoc
ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
Citations. orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seel Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignment of spot cotton for deliv-
cry. Correspondence invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
QuaiLHraWS-Many
To PinehurSt, n. C.,

PINEHURsT, y. c., Feb. l9.-AIr and
Mrs, W. Gould Brokaw. who have been
spending some time at Pinehurst, left for
Fairview Park to-day, but are coming
back as soon as the quail season ends.
Young Mrs, Brokaw. who was Miss
Catherine Tamara of Bucharest, is a
fine shot, and according to Annie Oakley,
who has been coaching her here, is in
a fair way TO become one of the most
expert markswomen in the country.
Mrs. Brokaw says that she Is not in "A
position 10 speak wisely of the present
situation in Rumania, as she has not
been able TO get in touch with her peo-
pie at Bucharest for over a year.
The biggest crowd OF the season at
tended the race meeting of the Pine
hurst Jockey Club Wednesday.
Arrivals Of the last few days at the
Carolina include Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Stokes and j. Tyson Stokes, William
c. Breed, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Porter
Mr., and Mrs Charles L. Bigelow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gouverneur
Weir. f. Shelton Farr. Miss Louise X
Hamilton and Il. Halsey Malone are
new arrivals at the Holly Inn.
Mrs. Henry Ware Putnam and Mile
Peronne de Montclos are at the Berk,
shire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

LAKEw GOD, Feb. CA banner crowd
rs here for Washinstons Birthday, the
reak of the midwinter season. Could
he resort have accommodated every one
iesiring to be here there would have
seen at least 5000 more sojourners to-
say. Hotels are Allied to capacity. Many
.roprietors secured rooms in private
antilles to give visitors quarters. Many
Ian to remain a fortnight or so, insur-
ng a capacity crowd.
Clear skies and bracing temperatures
tlade outdoor life most pleasant all
the week. Some were disappointed that
It was not cold enough to freeze over
the lakes, but the rink at Laurel In the
Tines enabled patrons TO enjoy ice sport.
One OF the skating parties out on tho
rink during the week was that formed
by Miss +. Hermann, Miss NJ Cousins.
Miss Edith Holland Miss Margaret
Willing, Miss Ethel Drake Of New York,
NIr and Mrs. A L. McVltty and A. Z,
McVitty, Jr of Philadelphia.
Golhng and trapshooting formed the
most popular of outdoor sports to-day.
There was a Washington Birthday spe-
Cial handicap event at the traps OF the
Laurel House Gun Club. while there
We're several foursomes out on the links
Of the Country Club OF Lakewood.
A fancy dress Washington Birthday
ball at the Laurel House and a dance
at Laurel in the Pines this evening will
he among the gayest and largest socia
functions Of the season. Martha Wash
ington teas in the afternoon form pleas
en- snars There TGrc many pliyat,
dinner parties preceding the balls, prom
tnent among which was that OF Charlie!
l.. Nichols OF Brooklyn, who has a suit
n Laurel In the Pines for the winter
Mr.. Nichols entertained large Dime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

demand for tickets was going 10 far
exceed the possibilities of the supply,
so they decided to have two perform
ances, one in the afternoon and one
in the evening. Now the pressure for
tickets for the evening performance
has been so great that they have de-
cided to extend the engagement TO
Thursday night.
Also next Wednesday comes Miss
Lillian Birneys wedding TO Capt. Ed
ward Finkenstaedt of Cleveland. He's
out of the service now and is for the
moment back in Cleveland getting his
affairs into running order again. The
ceremony is TO be almost "A private one
at All Saints Chapel in Chevy Chase
Only the family and a few intimate
friends are to he at the. church, but
there is to be quite reception after
ward at the Walkers own house or
ii street.
Mrs. Harold Walker, sister OF the
bride, will be matron of honor; Elaine
English, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick W. English OF Philadelphia
maid of honor and little Evelyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Lakewood Has Gala Holiday

party at the hotel in honor of Miss
Dorothy Allyn and Miss Corine Skyes
of Hartford. Conn, and Capt, A. r.
McClosky of Camp Dix. After dinner
the entire party Joined the dancers in
the ballroom.
Mrs. *. S. Van Wyck of New York Is
the guest OF Mrs. r. W. Messlerj at tine
Laurel House A merry New York party
here for the holiday Is that at the Laurel
House formed by Miss Eliza Parish.
Miss Elizabeth Barber, Lieut.. Kenneth
~ Philips and Harrison McMichael. Mrs.
Edward c. Parish is chaperoning the
party.
At Laurel in the Pines are Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Kenney. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Duffy. Mrs. ]. II. Woodward. Mrs,
E. Z. White. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Hodge
man, Mrs George b. Clarke, Mrs. II.
Oliver Miss A Kinney, Mrs. T. Clifford
johnson. Mrs. George ]. Jackson. Mrs
G.. n. easier, Mrs. Richard II. Green and
Miss Green and Mrs l.. A. Hills and
Miss A. S. Hills OF New York
AT the Laurel House are Mr.. and Mrs
j. S. Smoot. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Hoag
Robert Morris OF New York, Miss r s
Wood, Mrs, c. d. Wood. Miss Ruth
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c, Osborn
and Mrs. Henry L. Green of Brooklyn.
Hotel Virginia-Mr. and Mrs. +. z
Mccall. Mrs T. c. Smith. Miss Doroth,
Lush. Mrs. A. J. Palmer, Mrs. ]. C
Whteford, Mrs. S. De Noyelles. c. Fl
Noyelles, Mrs. j, b. Ravenall ant
daughter Mrs. s. Jarvis Weekes. Mr.
and Mrs. L. L; Delaney. Miss NJ f. Cody
and airs. }. Il. kaeDeci oil New York
At Florence In the Pines Mr. and Mrs
Arthur l.. Zaduk. Miss Elsa O'Neil, Mr.
and Mrs S. Gutenstein. Matthew ]. Sui
livan. Mrs. A. Moscou and daughte
and Mrs Edith r. Frank OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
John Wanannaker
At St. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 22-Mrs.
Harry G.. Derby of Brooklyn and u.
Nelson OF New York have recently ar
rived TO visit their sister, Mrs. Jessie
Dickens Thomas. Mrs. Thomas has Is
sued cards for a bridge party in honor
of Mrs. Derby which will be the first
of series.
Miss Ada Henry Of New York recently
entertained ut her home In honor OF
Harmon Young La Rub of Harrisburg,
Pa. Miss Henry gave several readings
which were followed by an Informal
dance.
Mrs. John Ainsworth Kelly of New
York appeared recently In a song recital
at st. Peters Church.
John Wanamaker has reached ST.
Petersburg for his yearly visit, cruising
Ion his yacht Gadiiy.
Other arrivals are Mrs. William
Smythe, Mrs John r. Miller and Mrs
George Kemp of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs, e, L. Rosenbaum. Mrs. A. f. Bern
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. James Straub, Or.
and Mrs. Waldo B. Farnum, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Carberry and family, New York: Mrs.
f, z. Thomas, Castleton on the Hudson ;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Lynch. Bayonne, y.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall Lant-
key Montclair, Y. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 22.-Coated with
mud an inch deep and with shovels'
pickaxes and pals in place the car driven
by Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., through the
war In the despatch service of the
Twenty-seventh Division arrived with its
owner and two young friends at Part
ridge Inn late Sunday night on Its way
from New York to Key West, Fla.
On top of the radiator was wired a
German helmet captured by young Van
derbilt from a Major of the German
army. The wheels of the car are
solid, and the entire OUTFIT had seen the
hardest kind Of service abroad. The
three young men are going to Miami to
spend few days enjoying life after
their service with the Twenty seventh
Division. which was the old Seventy
frst New York National Guard ReSi-
ment. Later they will go to Key West
Fla. for the remainder of the winter.
The large colony of New York guests
here each winter always includes many
young people. The larger dances at
Partridge Inn are held semi-weekly or
Tuesdays and Fridays in the lobby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
'More New Workers
At White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Feb.
22.-The week at the Greenbrier fur
nlshed several good days, the mercury
rising to 90 degrees on ST. Valentines
Day. ..
AR. and Mrs. Herman Ellis of New
York and England, who are at present
in Belleair, Fla, expect to sail in April
for England. and will probably spend a
few days at the Greenbrier en- route,
Frank II. Davis. vice president of the
wbitSu. ulphur Springs Company-s&S =. is
here from New York to pass a few days
and was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis OF the Meadows Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Tully of New
York drove to Elmhurst Farm for lunch
con on Friday.
Joining the New York colony at the
Greenbrier this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Petigor, Mrs. C. Foster and
Mrs. II. Kern and Ensign and Mrs. c. j.
Coatesworthy. Mrs. Ernest Il. Smathers
and Miss Virginia Smathers
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Wertheim of
New York, who are spending their
| honeymoon at Virginia Hot Springs, mo-
tored to the Greenbrier to spend the
day. DR.. and Mrs. s. w. Lambert OF
New YORK are ardent pedestrians ana
daily walk the mountain trails
! Arriving here from New York this
week are Mr.. and Mrs George Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs II. u. kountze Mr.. and
Mrs, Howard Clark are members of the
| New York colony. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Reed
Burns have arrived at the Greenbrier
! from Brooklyn, and II. NJ. Forrest from
Lakewood, ". j.. we'll known golfer
has como TO spend some time at the
Greenbrier.
Mrs. Joseph G. Mayer and Miss Mar
jorie Veith, Major Robert l.. Gerry Of
! New York and Newport. Miss Harriet v
Psckham. Mrs Joseph G. Mayer. Franz
j. Mayer. Miss Kuhn, Miss Marjorie
Veith. Lieut.. r r. Glldersleeve. Mr. anc
Mrs. b. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. e,
Shuts and Robert Gardner are othel
additions to the New York colony.
Mrs John Henry Lancashire. Mis-
Lila Lancashire and Miss Lillian Mar
shall OF New York motored TO the Los
Cabin for an old Virginia luncheon THU
week Mrs. Lancashire has now left I,
Join DE-. Lancashire In New York.