davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
SECOND CHURCH. GERMANTOWN

Greene and Tnlnchocken SITS.
JOHN HARVEY LEE Pastor.
9~45-Graded sunday School.
II 90 Memorial Service for members Of
the congregation who have died in the
service OF country during the war. Ad-
L. s. Air Service.
:3O-Afternoou Service. Sermon by
Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

WeAreP Proud of This Gathering
of inexpensive Serge Frocks
for Women and Young Women
There are dozens Of pretty styIes-simple, welcut frocks in
good taste. Most of them are in navy and black, though there are
some dark, Winter colorings as well, Braids arc used in many, many
ways, and there arr rows of bone or covered buttons. Russian blouse
effects have silk cord girdles and are quite Youthful. The collalless
bodice is much in evidence.
$40, S13.75, S15, $1675 and upwards.
New Spring FrOcks of Serge
are beginning to arrive. A number are embroidered in wool, braid
or heavy silk. S1975, $3.50, S25 to $50.
Taffeta FrOcks
The rufHed skirts are rusuing and new and the Georgette panels
embroidered in silk are ever so pretty. Some have collars of beige
GeOrgette crepe Or pleated frils at the neck, while others are quite
conarless. In navy, tan, gray, taupe and Copenhagen at Sl975.
$3.50, S5 TO $3.50.
Afternoon Dresses
A charming frock of Georgette crepe over silk has "A dlaped skirt
and a bodice that is embroidered in silk and beads. Other lovely
dresses are of crepe de chine, foulard, crepe meteor and tafeta in
pastel shades. S25 TO SiT.5O. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

I'D and Walnut SIS,
The Rev. JOHN M~oCKRIDGE. d. D.,
Rector.
500 a. m.-lIoly Communion.
II 90 a. m.-Morning Prayer with Sermon.
400 p. m.-Evenins Prayer (ChoraD, with
the following Organ Postlude: Festival
Prelude. A major. and Novelette,. BY
Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
WOOl-Filled Quilts

There IS a little cotton mixed
with the wool filling of these
quilts and they are very soft.
Cambria or sateen is used for the
covers, which are figured in the
center and have plain borders
and backs. $3.50, $40 and $3.50.
A soft and very pretty quilt is
covered with figured silk with Il
plain silk null border and back of
old rose, pink or French blue.
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

BTOad anu DlAfnOnd StS.
Rev. E. G. HTBSIIMAN. NJ. A.. Assistant
Pastor.
1890 a m.-MorninE Worship.
Subject: The Best Home"
e:30 p. m.-Sahbath School.
200 y. m.-C. r. patriotic Service
$40 p. n. Evening Worship.
subject: Journeys of the Heart
Rev. y. G. lIibshman will preach at both
services.
Bethlehem Quartet. Mildred Jones, Bessie
Leonard. Henri Nlerriken and Donald Red
ding. Shepard X. Kolleck. Organist.
Everybody Always Welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11

Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
The LORDS sumner will be celebrated at
1O:45 o'clock: Bible School at II: Chris
Ian Endeavor at Recital at $50.
DR.. Mccartney will preach at s y. m. on
the subject. ."Farsighted Hate or Love?--
Lead To-
Sunday evening. January 90. he will.
preach on The Best Friend a Man Makes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-11
Every woman's coat in the Doun Stairs Store
is marked at a reduced price. This includes
street coats, limousine Wraps and fine evening
wraps. NeW prices range from Sl2. rs to S85.

There is an especially fine col
lection Of cotton-filled quilts in
the Down Stairs Store and their
prices are a good bit lower than
you would expect. They NJ full
size, of good weight and + Gov
cred with figured silkoline, cam
brio OF sateen. So, $3.50, 81, $3.50
and S5-with a saving of fully a
third.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

would be fcli Then we should have
no vote at ALL And there Is no indica-
ton in the covenant that Great Britain
could not cast six votes IN a controversy
before the assembly between the United
states and a non-Britsh power. or that
fvo OF the British votes could not be
cast In controversy between the
United states and Great Britain. or be-
tween The United Siales ana one Of The
British domnions, colonies and de-
pcndenoios
This contingency ls partly provided
against In The second amendment 90 the
covenant. which reads
Whenever the case referred 10
the assembly involves a dispute be-
tween one member of lhe League
and another member whose self
governing dominiOns or colonies or
parts Of empire are also represented
In the assembly. neither The dis
putant members nor any of their
said domlnlons. colonies or parts Of
empire shalt have vote upon ANY
nhaso Of The question"
This amendment Mould put into spe-
cinc language the Presidents under
standing that Great Britain and the
British minor states nro a single diplo-
matte unit and must be treated as ouch
n fails. however. 10 cover The possible
case OF a controversy between a British
dominion. colony or dependency .all of
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
The Johnson Amendment
LFrom lhe ~ York TrIbunel

The Johns>n Rmendement 10 tho
league covenant dealing with dominion,
colony and dependency, representation
in lhe assembly. is objectionable be-
cause il approaches the problem Ia the
wrong way. The United States doesn't
want 20 have six votes In The assembly.
or two votes IN the council, In case
Canada or Australia Is made a member
Of the council We are not anxious To
have the Philippines or Porto Rico In
iilated into the league. n we asked for
six seats in The assembly France would
bo entitled 10 demand six seats, So
would Italy and Japan.
The question Of inequality ~ repre-
senlatl0n is still obscurcd Tho cove
nant Of the league gives The i've Brit
sh d0mlnlOns colonies aud dcpenden-
Giles seats IN the assembly and appar-
emily unqualified membership IN The
league. Yet the President and certain
senator's have expressed the opinion
that In all international relations the
British Empire. as represented In the
league. can have but a single vote Most
Americans would regret 90 see Canada.
Australia. New Zealand and the Union
OF South Africa excluded from real
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

which are members or the lcague) and
another member.
Mr. McCumber has presented reser-
walton which meets The problem better
than either the Johnson amendment or
Amendment Two. His proposal reads:
THAT The United states under
( stands and construos The word dis
putes between members and the
words disputes between parties in
Article XIV 20 mean that a dispute
with governing dominion.
colony or dependency represented
In the assembly is a dispute with
The dominant or principal member
represented therein, and that dis
putc with suclf dominant or princl-
pal member Is a dispute with all OF
It's self-g0vcrnng d0minions, col
0nies or dependencies. and that the
exclusion OF the parties TO the dis
pute provided In the last paragraph
Of the said article will cover not
only the dominant or principal
member but also its domlnions. col
onies and dependencies"
This reservation is at once In linz
with Mr. Wilson's theory OF subs State
representation and with The desire OF
the trainers of ihe two amendments to
protect the interests OF The United states
IN the case OF controversies which may
be referred 10 lho league assembly.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

league membership. They arc needed
In such a body. They are growing,
progressive, democratic states Of our
own type
The Johnson amendment reads.
Provided, That when any mem
Der Of the league has or possesses
self-glverning domlnions or col
onies or parts Of empire. which are
members of The league, the United
States shall have votes In the as
scmbly or council OF tho league
numerically equal 10 the aggregate
vote OF such member of the league
and rs governing d0miniOns
and colonies aud parts OF empire In
The council or assembly OF tho
league"
The adoption Of this amendment
would not meet the real objection 10
inequality Of representation. In mat
ters IN which the United states is mol
dlspulant our vote would be a sum-
cicnt offset against Great Briiain's vote.
n Is only when the United states rs in
voyed In controversy Will Great
Britain, with any Of her domlnlons,
colonies and dependencies, or with a
British power, that the inequality
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
SHOWER EoR MISS nICcs

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept 30-The clerical force
Of the Secretary OF states Office ten
dered Miss Mary r. Riggs. one OF their
number, a kitchen shower Saturday
evening, at her home here, on Bradford
street. With the shower also was pre-
sented a handsome mGntel clock by her
associates IN The office.
ID. Webster Learned. a well-known
Kent county farmer. residing near Leb-
anon, died yesterday, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
DOUBLE EL0PEMENT,
MARRIED AT ELkT0N
.specIal % The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. 30-Elkton has
the scene OF a double elopment on Sat
urday. when Mrs katherine Sachse
Reynolds. Ashland avenue and Eden
street, Baltimore. and Emmel =. Kaya-
naugh, OF No. $500 Edmondson avenue.
that city. and Miss Hazel n. Sachse, Of
Towson. Nd and Milton y. Delcher, OF
No. 1928 North Caroline street. Baltl-
more. an came TO Elkton and were mar
ricd. Mrs Reynolds and Mr.. kava-
naugh were married by the Rev. VII
liam F. Mclaughlin. former chaplain
OF the one Hundred and Fifteenth In
fantry. now stationed near Elkton. The
other couple was married at the Epls-
-copal rectory.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
SAFETY FTRsr ON RAILROADS..

Two weeks without "a single injury TO
traveller or cmploye ON any railroad In
the country VIII be the aim Of a safely
first campalgn from midnight OF Oc-
lober is 10 midn ghi Of October 81. II
viii bo good time for tlmld persons
TO plan TO travel George hommel Is
chairman OF the safety committee OF
lhe Philadelphia and Heading Railway
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Z
a TINE OF
Progress
AND
Expansion
This net0 store has COM
pleted a stage of reconstrrlc-
ton. Many changes haus
been made that toiH result in
more efficient service and
comfort for oar patrons. An
entire transformation has
been made and ready for your
most critical inspection.
Department
Changes in Effect
Wednesday,

Our enlarged and ne1o
Cloak, Suit and Dress Depart
ments, second floor.
Beautiful large pdlatidl
stdirways to these attractive
departments,
Women's, misses and chl-
dren's Hosiery and Under
toedr Departments easily Gc.
cessible as you enter store.
A complete and beautiful
Waist Shop, first floor.
A neU enlarged Millinery
Department conveniently sit
gdtcd on first floor, rear.
'Furs located IN q special de-
partmeHt on the second floOe.
The largest, most complete
Baby Shop IN the State. First
floor rear. (See picture.)
Our SlCeGter Shop has
everything that is HeW, and
desirdbly located on main
floor.
Our Six and Muslin I'm
derWedr Department, first
floor.
NeckiCedr and JelCelry and
Cloves Department, frst floor
orr nelC enlarged Mems
and Boys Shoe Department
is conveniently located on first
floor.
Our erclusiUs Mems Shop,
separate entrance at Third
street. Everything IN dp-
parel. Mems and boys CLOTH
ing and furnishings.
Our new enlarged second
floor for iComeH, misses and
chldren's Teddy-to-lCedr gar
meiits.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
TO TALK SOLDIERS WELCOME

TIC oIHIe ana cIIy committees anu
subcommittee on the welcome home
reception to Delaware soldiers VIII
meet In the City Council rooms on Oc-
tober 3. Charles n. Miller is chairman.
The Subcommittee. composed Of 30 ex-
service men. VIII report at the meet
Ing the results OF lis canvass TO learn
what sort Of a reception the boys want.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
MERKEL-KEMPNER, INC.
Store
Policy

This store has established
a firm CASH POLICY toherc-
by all unnecessary erpenses
arc eliminated. No erpensiye
office force. no trading
stamps, no charge customers.
no collectors, which loould
bring the cost Of merchandise
higher as losses are bound to
occur and merchandise must
be marked to coVer such er-
oenses.
One price TO all Mer.
chandise marked sCith plain
figures at IoSOeSt possible
cash prices
Our tremendous bvyino
poioers NTH oar other fve
stores, and being closely dsso-
ciatcd NTH a large baying
organization lChose yearly
buying aggregates close te
$6,000,OO0.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

sense ltJwlll prove lis worth and be-
come popular But the manner OF It's
operation Is the Vital Thing OF the i'm
mediate future
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

Irkutsk. Siberia. IN days before The
war was considered the worlds wick
cdest city, with 800 murders year
among a population OF 10000.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
That is 1ohy zoe
can and 70iU

sell for less than any other
Wilmington store.
We buy for cash; toe sen
for cash, and you receive the
ne10est reliable merchandise
at prices that t0iU help vou
reduce the high cost Of living.
Your money back II you
say.
Exchanges cheerfu1y made.
orr saIesforce is a most i'm
portdnt part Of this orgdnizd-
tion and shares in the profits
Which is sure to give you
cheerful service and every
courtesy.
At no time 1Cdt zoe erdg-
gerdte or n1islead the public
in our advertising. A store
that is safe to let your child
shop in. Arrays the first to
shOU RelCest styles and new
UlercHdHdise. We erDecf IN
gain the same high business
esteem IN this store as aCe
hare IN ,o11' other fvc stores.
The management iOiU dp.
preciate at all times any sug-
gestioR that may benefit the
buying public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
News Of Hotels and Restaurants

aurant, has seemed to solve the prob
IN of combining an entertaining place
or diners with the charm which char
lcteriZes exclusive club circles, In her
new Reisenweber environs she has
managed to attract a host Of new
friends, and the ever recurring patron
age is best evidence OF the success
which has followed her to this enter
prising establishment. Sophie Tucker,
likewise. has proven a decided hit with
Reisenwebers patrons, and the man
agemcnt has wisely renamed the room
in which she appears. 1t is now re-
ferred to as the Sophie Tucker room
and is the scene of all of Miss fuckers
activities, both in the evening and at
the afternoon tea dances. On Tuesday
evening all OF Miss fuckers friends
will gather in tho Sophie Tucker
room, where an entertainment will be
in progress for the benefit of fund
which supplies tobacco to the soldiers
in the trenches. In the main res
taurant Here and There" the ever
popular revue. still continues TO draw
patrons. and Midgie Miller as we'll as
the Eastman Sisters, with Stewart
Jackson, are the individual stars in this
delightful advertisement. Here and
There" is presented nightly at 1880 and
1880 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Charles Mills was the elder son of the
second Lord Hillingdon. The Hon George
Norris was the second Lord killanns
brother and heir prcsumptive. The mas
ter of K!nnaird was the eldest son of
the eleventh and present Lord kinnaird.
The Hon. Claude Meysey-Thompson was
the only son OF the first Lord Knarcs-
borough
The Hon. William Wyndham was
brother and heir presumptive of the
third Lord Leconfield The Hon. God
frey Macdonald was the eldest surviv'
ing son of the sixth Lord Macdonald.
The Hon. John Manners was the elder
son of the third Lord Manners. Rupert
Napier was nephew and heir presump-
tive to the second Lord Napier of Mag
dala. The Hon. Arthur O'Neill was the
elder son of the second Lord ONeill
The Hon. Alan Douglas-Pennant was
the elder son of the third Lord Penrhyn.
The Hon. Lyon Playfair was the only
son Of the second Lord Playfair. The
Hon. Clement Milford was the eldest
son Of the late Lord Redesdale and the
elder brother OF the second Lord. The
Hon. Charles Lister was the only surviv-
ing son of the fourth Lord Ribblesdale.
The Hon. Hercules Robinson was the
only son OF the first Lord Rosmead.
some LOsV lNo SOUS.
The Hon. Harold Harmsworth and
the Hon. We're Harmsworth were the
eldest two sons of the first Lord Rother-
mere. The Hon. Colwyn Phillips and the
Hon. Roland Phillips were the eldest
two sons and heirs Of the Chem first
Lord (now first Viscouut) 81. Davids.
The Hon. Edward St. Aubyn was brother
and heir presumptive of the second Lord
81. Levsn. The Hon. Lawrence Kay
Shuttleworth was the elder son of the
first Lord Shuttleworth lboth of whose
sons have fallen). The Hon. John
Bigge was the only son of the first
Lord Stamfordham. The Hon. John
Campbell and his eldest son, Donald
Campbell, were the son and grandson
! and the two next heirs Of the third Lord
Stratheden and Campbell The Hon
Elidyr Herbert was the only son of the
| first Lord Treowen. The Hon. Reginald
Barnewall was the elder son of the
! eighteenth Lord Trimlestown. The Hon
William Walrond was the only son of
| the first Lord Waleran. Thomas Wade
| Walpole and his brother, IIoratio Wal
| pole, were heirs presumptive to the two
| Baronies of Walpolc. now held by the
Earl of oxford. The Hon. Gerald Free
| man-Thomas was the elder son of tn,
first Lord Wilmington.
| The Hon. William Cecil was the edes
son of the second Baroness Amherst o
| Hackney. Niscount Give tson of tn,
| Earl OF Powis) was the elder son of tn,
sixteenth Baroness Darcy de knaytl
| Countess OF Powis). His cousin. Lore
! Lorsley tson OF the Earl OF Garbor
| ough) was the eldest son of the thir
| teenth Baroness Fauconberg and sew
enth Baroness Conyers Countess o
Yarborough). The Master of kinlos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

was the eldest son of tho eighth
Baroness Kinloss,
To the following peerages there are
now no living heirs as the result of war
casualties Marquessate OF Lincoln
shire. Eardoms Poulett and st. Aldwyn.
Viscounty of Buxton, Baronies OF An
slow de Blaquiere, Gorell. Knaresbor-
ough, Playfair Ribblesdale, Rosmead.
Stamfordham and Treowen. There are
heirs to the two Baronies of Caring
ton. merged in the Lincolnshire Mar
quessate and to the Baronetcies merged
in the st. Aldwyn and Knaresborough
peerages.
The following Baronets have fallen in
the war
Sir John +. a. Arson, fifth Baronet ;
Sir Robert * Arbuthnot fourth Baro-
net Sir Gawaine G.. s. Baillie, flfth
Baronet. Sir Charles Rodney Blame.
fourth Baronet, and his two brothers
and only heirs; Sir Walter b. Barttelot.
third Baronet Sir Evelyn r. Bradford,
second Baronet Sir Guy T. Butlin, sec
ond Baronet Sir Archibald Ava Camp
bell fourth Baronet; Sir George r. A.
Cayley, ninth Baronet Sir Montague
A. II. Cholmeley, fourth Baronet; Sir
Roland j. Corbett. fifth Baronet; Sir
Herbert A. croft, tenth Baronet; Sir
Foster II. T.. Cunliffe, sixth Baronet ;
Sir Robin G. V. Duff, second Baronet ;
Sir John Swinnerton Dyer, twelfth
Baronet Sir Walter r. +. Farquhar.
fifth Baronet sir George Farrar, first
Baronet Sir Robert NJ. Filmer, tenth
/ Baronet; Sir John F. Fowler, third
! Baronct; Sir Archibald Gibson Craig
/ fifth Baronet; Sir Robert B. ~ Gunter
second Barouet; Sir George r. Hous-
toun Boswall, fourth Baronet; Sir Ed
ward H. W. Hulse, seventh Baronet.
! . sin I<,l, I lat r0-
! net Sir William a. l. Kay. sixth baro-
/ net Sir Thomas L. H. Lees. second
| baronet; Sir Richard w. Levinge, tenth
| baronet: Sir Edward II. Macnaughten
| sixth baronet, whose only brother and
| heir has fallen; Sir Robert :. Muir
Mackenzie, fourth baronet; Sir John p
Milbanke, V. c.. tenth baronet; Sir Will
lam Lenuox Napier, third baronet; Sill
Gilchrist y. Ogilvy, eleventh baronet
Sir Horace Proctor-B eauchamp. sixth
baronet Sir Edward Wcbley Parry
. pryse, second baronet; Sir Frank $
Rose, second baronet; Sir Edward A
Stewart Richardson. fifteenth baronet
Sir John b. Shiffner. sixth baronet; Sill
Richard V Sutton. sixth baronet: 81
| Francis f. Waller, fourth baronet; 81
John Watson, third baronet: Sir An
| thouy a. Weldon, sixth baronet; 81
Burton r. Williams sixth baronet; 81
John G. Willoughby. fifth baronet; Sill
Archibald l.. I.scasTooth, second baro
net, whose only brother fell before him
and Sir Ralph II. 5. Wimot, sixth baronet
The following baronetcles have be
come extinct through the war: FilmeI
created 1874 Wiloughby, created 1894
Kay, created 1903 Blame, created 1872
Avery. created 1906 Lucas-Tooth, ere
ated 1906; Butlin, created 1911; Far
rar, created 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 1S.-The
opening of the Royal Poinciana Hotel
Wednesday signalized the advance of
the resort season to its interesting stage.
The old Palm Beach visitors are coming
In fast now and for the first time this
week there was much activity at centres
such as the golf club and the Casino,
The weather has been cool, according TO
the natives. but people getting off trains
In the furs in which they left the north
have hardly thought SO, even though the
temperature is slightly under the CUSTOM
try 20 degrees.
Returning visitors have found Palm
Beach as inviting as of old, the hotels in
new yellow paint, the golf links ana
gardens in fresh greens from the fall
rainy season just ended, the ocean sea
I. diamonds by morning and vast
eeIhre purple mystery at twilight when
the Florida sun, three times the size OF
the northern sun. is going down. The
real charm Of Palm Beach. that of the
people who decorate this setting for
few weeks once a year, is just beginning
TO he felt
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen
who have always stopped at one OF the
hotels, have rented one of the ocean
front villas near the Breakers and are
expected in about ten days. Mr. and
Mrs Morton c, Nichols of Greenwich
arrived here early in the week and are
occupying the bungalow in Royal Park,
occupied last year by Paris Singer, Mrs,
Fred Edey and her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Douglas w. Paige,
Gre occupying the Edey- villa on the
ocean front in Royal Park. John S.
'Ipps has leased the Atlantic Cottage.
bathing Grounds Restricted.
News interesting TO those who in
vested last year in ocean front real
estate is that an ordinance has been
passed providing that there Shall be no
'nore bathing grounds unless owners of
property for a half mile on either side
" such proposed grounds shall give their
consent. This means that the beach
ucnt viii be preserved as at present and
IA several nuisances that had been
projected are relegated to the realms OF
!nrrobablity.
Indications OF the way real estate
values are still jumping here are seen
IN sale last week. when Guy A. Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
MANY MOTORISTS
REACHING MIAMI

Van Dyke, Mrs. Frederick Ferguson ana
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Eastman.
Miss Edith Eastman and Miss Alice
Eastman of Mount Vernon, and Mrs.
George +. Brayton and Miss Pauline
Brayton of New Rochelle.
Judge Alton Il. Parker made flying
trim from his home at Esopus-on-th the
Hudson to his 700 acre cattle ranch at
Moore Haven last week. He intends to
remain long enough to start his nephew,
Parker Dawes, in the business. and Will
return next week to New York.
Mrs. Edward b. Mallon. Miss Dorothy
Mallon and Miss Roberta Mallon or New
York are spending the season at the
Crmey. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Butler Smith,
George Underhill. Henry Il. Sloan and
p. w. Boardman have joined the new
York contingent at the Royal Palm. Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur L. Pressinger and Ar
mott NJ. Pressinger of New York are
sDending their seventh winter at the
Royal Palm.
The Urmey is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Ludlum. Herbert c. Stokes, MT
and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
E ID. Giberson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gleason, Mrs Donald
Woodrum and Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ
Eaton OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Quackenbos have
arrived from Montclair, y. j., for the
season, as have also Mr., and Mrs q. II
Seymour of the same town. They are
occupying a suite at Clyde Court.
James A, Nichols. Miss Virginia
| Nichols and Miss Elizabeth Nichols OF
New Rochelle have moved to the Sara
gossa apartments.
The Gralynn is entertaining Dr. ant
Mrs. Herbert C, Sturgeon. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward T. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Case Mr.. and Mrs G. Eugene Sly. Mr.
and Mrs. George f. Doyle, DR., and Mrs
Henry A. Fox. Chester l.. Cullen, Mr.
and Mrs Stephen Ransom. Miss lol;
Ransom and s. Ransom, Jr., OF New
York, and Or. and Mrs. Philip A. Bren
nan of Brooklyn.