davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Murphy Doomed to Die.

DUBLIN. Sept. 15.--'rhe life of
Joseph Murphy, tho Irish hunger
striker OF American birth in the Cork
jail, huns In tho balance tonight
while the castle and the British Of
lice in London exchanged kilograms.
After review the castle is said to
Rave recommended his release. The
politicians at London have opposed
1t and out OF this difference Il series
OF kilograms has resulted. Definite
nows Is lacking. bu, to all appear
anccs the London end OF the argu-
mont has prevailed and Murphy will
be permitted to die.
General VILLAS. who made the inves-
tigation Mt the Cork barracks. is said
70 have reported to the castle that
tho government military courts could
not convict Murphy on the evidence
available against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Gives PLAN TO INCREASE
MEAT SUPPLY OF NATION
Declares Improvement OF Cattlc's
Quality Would Add 2OO,OO0,OOO
Pounds Yearly.
JOHN MoHLER is SPEAKER
Chief of Bureau of Animal Industry,
Department Of Agriculture, Adj
dresses Institute of American
Packcrs-Rc-Elcct President.
IBy Associated Frcss.J

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept IA
program for increasing the nations
meat supply was outlined to the
packers of the country. 1T the an
nual convention here today Of the
Institute OF American Packers, by DIR.
John II. Mohlcr. Chief OF the Bureau
OF Animal Industry, United states
I Department of Agriculture. lie ask
ed the packers TO support the plan.
Or. Mohlcr said II might by posi-
bile within reasonable time to add
200, 100000 pounds of beef yearly to
tho country's supply by improving the
quality of cattle through the use Of
better stres and better feeding
methods.
After stating that the average
head of cattle yields in dressed beef
only 5SH9a OF its live weight, Dr.
Mohlcr outlined the following pro-
gram for increasing the nations meat
supply.
1-Rcducc losses from livestock
diseases. especially. and from other
avoidable causes.
Improve methods Of breeding
and feeding. thereby raising the
dressing percentage of carcasscs so
there will be more and better meat
from n given weight of carcass.
"3-Dcterminc and remove causes
of runty and unthrifty stock.
4-Endeavor 10 regain normal con-
sumption of meats. and possibly in
crease it. by bringing about plan
OF retail prices that will be relief
TO the consuming public and which
ton"
- At the closing session of the in
stitute, Thomas l.. Wilson, OF Chicago.
WAS reelected president.
Thirty additional packing compan-
les were elected to membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
.RAPS SENATE OL|GARCHY
WHICH CONTROLS C. 0. P.
Franklin Roosevelt Says Same Gang
Rules Now That Caused
1912 Revolt.
Ipy Associated Press.l

WORCESTER. MASS, Sept. H.
Franklin u. Roosevelt. speaking to
several hundred Worcester men and
women in an opcn-air rally today at
City Hall. said the Republican party
leadership has fallen into the hands
of the little gang OF leaders who.
In 1912. made necessary the revolt
of the progressive element of the
party from their rule"
lie declared that once again the
control of that party is vested in the
hands Of that little group which for
many years has been in close touch
with special interests throughout tho
nation. and has shown by it's whole
record that 1t cares more for its
pockets and the domination OF tn.
country by a few friends than 1t
does for the broad interests OF the
people throughout the nation.
Governor Cox and j say definitely
and clearly" he said. that we are
not afraid OF the league of nations
that we propose to have the United
states ratify the treaty of peace and
the league of nations. 1t goes with
out saying that we are perfectly will
ing and trying to make clear to the
whole world that the Constitution
OF the United States and the rights
OF the American Congress are TO be
In no way superseded by the league"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
DESCHANEL RESIGNATION
BEFORE CABINET FRIDAY

Continued From First Pagc.)
me by the National Assembly. j shall
resign" NJ Dcschancl told NJ. Mile
rand. when the Premier called on him
recently before leaving on his tour
OF the devastated regions and OF
Alsacc Lorraine.
Milicrnnd Is Mentioned.
Alexandra Millcrand, French Prem
Ter and Foreign Minister, is proml-
nently mentioned as the next Prcsi-
dent of the French republic, says the
Figaro.
should he refuse to become n can
didatc there are several other promi-
nent men in public life who might
enter the campaign. Among them
are Charles y. Jonnart, now extraor-
binary ambassador to the Vatican;
ltaoul Pcrct. president OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies; Leon BOURGEOIS,
president Of the Senate; Alexandra T..
Ribot. former Premier; Jules Pans.
former Minister OF Interior, and
Georges Leagues. former Minister Of
Marine.
The procedure to be followed dc.
Ponds upon the time President Des-
chanel should decide to make his
resignation effective, according to the
Figaro. IL effective at once, parlia-
'nent would be called into cxtraor-
binary session and the letter OF resir-
nation read. The Senate and Cham
Der would then meet In joint scs-
sion al Versailles and elect new
President. and 1t is probable this
meeting would he held within forty
eight hours after the reading Of the
resignation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

the Constitution OF the United
States" Mr.. Wheeler said. then any
other group OF citizens who do not
like 4 law can proceed to nullify IL
and the government itself would be
in jeopardy. When law enforce,n mt
is gone. then all order is gone. Now
Is the time for every 100 per cent
American to Insist upon fair and hon
est enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment, and upon the election of
men who will not nullify the will OF
the people by making changes In the
Nolstcad act. the very nature OF which
would be an overriding of the Con-
stitution."
The charges against Federal Judges
wcre prccipitatcd by statement OF
Atticus webb. Texas League super
intendent who told tho conference
that some judges in his State had
been releasing known bootleGgers"
with fines of 800. and that such SEN
fences had put all such violators on
notice to return to the Illegal traffic.
Texas JudEca Criticized.
Some of those judges .idlcd the
bootcgSers and moonshincrG down
there" Webb declared. Arrests have
been followed by light fines in scores
OF cases and the criminals have gone
back 10 make more. 1t Is serious
situation and one that all persons be-
lievins. in proper law administration
should pay attention to-"
Rev. +. y. Baker, superintendent
of the league told the conference the
way out OF the situation was rev
olution in this judge business"
The conference WAS warned by Pc
ter Schneider, district superintendent
for the league at Toledo, Ohio, that
their revelations were only provid-
ing ammunition for the vets" and
urged that such criticism be held 10
the minimum The reply he received
was n chorus OF mo, let's tell the
whole truth"
Says Edwards IIns Made Good.
Criticisms of the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue were made by Samuel
Wilson. the leagues attorney In New
wards has made good" on his promise
to have his state as wet as the
ocean" He said that enforcement
OF prohibition laws was Eat low tide"
in New Jersey because OF n steady
flow Of liquor through permits to
wholesalers issued by the Federal
government.
You cannot dry morass." he
continued. so long as streams flow
into II. And the United States gov
eminent is letting liquor now into
New Jersey through wholesale per-
mits; which we are powerless to
check"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
NATIONS LEAGUE
SCOOPS HARDING
ON WORLD COURT

'N,on tIHu'i i TOM fITst faEe.D
crnor's which brought cheers from
several audiences.
The candidate also assailed the Re-
publican Senator'S whom he said. had
driven the President into bed OF
sickness and kept him there a year
and half"
In discussing tho league and the
again compared the league to the
Monroe Doctrine. and stated that
mo, n single shot had been fired in
a hundred years" by this nation TO
the principal power OF the league.
he said.
There Is No subxtitute.
Men who discuss substitute for
Inc league, the Governor asserted
don't know what they are talking
about"
The international court he con-
tinued to his Ogden audience. els a
part OF the league, the supreme court
OF the league, but 1t will amount to
nothing without the composite force
of the nations OF the world II il is
necessary TO apply it 10 the decisions
Sof this great tribunal"
Action OF the league was likencd
to that of county sherifis. which. the
Governor said. do not use physical
force, but are esustaincd by moral
force OF their communities.
AZ the tabernacle, whore he was in
troduced by Thomas y. Taylor Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate, the
Governor recalled that in the same
SPOT in 1919. former President. TAI.
spoke for the league and secured n
popular vote from the audience OF
!.sa9 in favor 10 one against"
Through Utah, the Governor was
accompanied by senator King, Demo-
crat. Utah. and several state candi-
dates and party officials. "cnator King
had jus, re,uTted frbn campairnlnr
in New Yota. Rhode Island and In.
diana, and told the Governor that
Democratic prospects there were
fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
FEDERAL JUDGES
WARNED BY DRYS
TO ENFORCE LAW

CONTINUED From First PaGc)
who believe in law enforcement" 10
stand by the league in clcct!ng only
dry candidates 20 Congress. Hc said
ii was most "inopportuur time" to
encourage lawlessness, saying the
country is facing much defiance Of
law" and he believed serious dan
ger lay IN the situation
"lf the outlawed brewers can DEFY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

distance communication. In Lynch
burg about 400 additional lines will
be Installed.
Repairs and improvements in tho
service at Alexandria also are con-
tcmplated as well us at many of tho
smaller exchanges scattered through
out the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Broussnrd Wins for sennte.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 15.-Edwin
S. Broussard. of New 1beria. brother
OF the late Senator Robert Broussurd
had a big lead for the Democratic
nomination for United States Sena-
tor over Congressman and Former
Governor Jared Y. Sanders TONIGHT
on returns from the city Of New Or
leans and about half the State
In the municipal primary Andrew
j. McShanc was nominated over Mar
tin Rchrnan by 1.o7? majority, but
the regular organization, which was
headed by Mayor Behrman. was sue
ccssful in winning three OF four city
commissioners, the district attorney
and the coroner,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
S6,5OO,OOO FOR PHONE
BETTERMENTS IN STATE

or what is known as repeater equip
ment.
Additional equipment will be placed
In Madison central office including
audible ringing equipment This
makes it possible for tho subscriber
to know that the operator is ringing
the number called. The Improvement
will cost $4,000.
Large Projects In Norfolk.
Large projects are in store for
Norfolk. It is announced, bu; the de-
tails Will not be announced until GER.
tain improvements in that city now
under way, are completed
AT LynchburE and Danville 1t is
proposed to eXpend considerable
money to improve particularly long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Bermuda Seeks to Rival
Cuba as a Liquor Haven
uur UnIycrsni scr,iccA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Bcr-
mudn Ii seeking to rival Cnbn ns
''yrct" hnvcn for American tour
lists, according to accounts reach
ing the Department of Commerce..
Investments involving hundreds of
thousands OF dollars nrc being
made IN new hotels md nm ndvcr-
Using campaign on a most extern
sire scale is planned. The chief
concern engaged In building hotels
Is the bermuda Development Conn
pnny which Inns secured 500 acres
of land near st. Georges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
Justice Minister. Office n,namt,cd.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia bomb
was exploded in the building occu-
pied by the Minister Of Justice at
Santiago. Chile. last Monday night.
the State Department was advised to-
day by the American embassy there.
Tho building was demolished but
there were no casualties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
MACSWINEY LOSES
POWER OF SPEECH
AFTER A RELAPSE

Continued From First Pag..)
States Senator'S, Representative in
Congress. Mayors, Judges and leaders
in professional. business and labor
circles.
partial list of acceptances is
made public, including Senators
Ashurst, OF Arizona; Spencer,
Missouri. and Walsh of NIassachu
setts. The. list contains no Repre-
sentatives in Congress. but names
the Mayors of several cities, includ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

Nieksburg. Miss. Among others are
William Allen White. OF Emporla.
KAN; William Randolph Hearst.
Jane Addams. OF Chicago: Mrs. Abb
boy Scott Baker. OF Washlngton;
Professor Irving Fisher. OF Yale Uni
versity. and Dudley Field Malone. of
Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
MODIFY PRIORITY RULINGS
TO AVOID COAL SHORTAGE
All branches of Industry Agree That
Unless !. G. e. Rendjusts Ship
mcnts Famine Enmincnt.
tDy Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Sept. l5.-Rcpresenta-
tives of practically all branches OF
tho coal industry in Ohio. Michigan
and Indiana agreed hero today that
there VIII be n serious coal famine in
the Middle West unless priority rul-
inGs of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on coal shipments to the
Northwest and New England districts
arc modified Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16

the Albanian government to take
stops to compel Serbia to Withdraw,
It's troops from Albanian territory. G.
~ Chckrezi. Albanian commissioner
to the United States. announced to-
day. Communications to this once,
had been sent, he said. by NJ. Konitza.
Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
ONE KILLED, SCORE
INJURED, IN G. O. P.
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
CONTINUED From First PaccI

still to be heard from, Lieutcnant-
Governor Harry G. Walker had n ma
jority of 5S.ST7 over Mayor George r.
Lunn, OF Schenectady, III the contest
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
TAKES NO ACTION TOWARD
ENDING VACATION STRIKE
foiicy Committee of Anthracite Mine
workers Adjourns After Session
OF Three DAYS.

HAZLETON. PA, Sept. 15.-Failing
20 receive assurance from Secretary
OF Labor Wilson or the mine operators
that there would be no discrimina-
ton against monthly men who Quit
work in sympathy with the miners,
the policy committee OF tho anthra-
cite mine workers adjourned Its third
days session here tonight without
taking any action toward ending the
hard coal workers vacation" strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-16
ALBANIA ASKS THAT SERBS
BE FORCED TO MOVE OUT
Proner Request for Aid to yyil.on
Lloyd George and Miller

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 15.-PresIdent
Wilson and Prcmlers Llovd C:eor,o
and Millcrand, have been asked nv
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
GREENWICH NOTES.

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 6.--Society
attended the point-to-pont race at the
place of Mr.. James McClenahan's.
Port Chester. New York. on Tuesday
afternoon The hunters OF Messrs.
Charles ID. Lanier and William II.
Madison were entered. Mr.. John Nee
Bowman gave luncheon for the MEM
bers of the Westchester and Fairfield
County Hunt. under whose auspices the
race took place. This is the nrst time
that an event OF this kind has been
held In this section.
4 supper and dance was held at the
field club on Tuesday night which was
largely attended BY the members and
their friends Election returns were re-
ceived during the evening and flashed
on n screen. In the afternoon bsset
ball game was played by the members.
The first of n series of two concerts
for young persons will be given on
Monday at the residence of Mrs. Sam
uel Pryor, Field Point Park. Miss Mar
guarite volavy, pianist who made her
debut with the Russian Symphony. will
play.
Mr.. Thomas L. Chadbourne gave a
dinner on Wednesday at his farm. East
Brother.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Esss MsasT D pa5sHy s @ Mss g
First Dances for the Seasons Debutantes

HE long series of entertainments
for debutantes, of whom there
are many this season. will be-
gin next Saturday with the dance for
Miss Eleanor Swenson Towne. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towne at 405 Park ave-
nue.. and it will be preceded by dinners
to be given by Miss Towne's uncles
and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Picrson
Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Sven Albin
Swenson, in the ladies' annex OF the
Metropolitan Club, and also one by Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond OF 3
East Ninety-first street. Miss Towne
is identified with the summer life In
Mount Kisco. y. Y, where her parents
have their country place. Wingheld.
She was one of the bridesmaids at the
wedding of Miss Helene Whitehouse
TO Mr.. Charles Cobb Walker Of Boston.
which took place in st. Marks Church.
Mount Kisco. on October 23
A dance will be given on next Satur
day night by Mrs. Victor Cumnock for
her niece. Miss Grace Helen Talbot
who was introduced TO society last
year. 1t will be held Mt % West Sixty
seventh street in the apartment which
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumnock havc FOR the
winter, although they keep open their
country place. the Homestead, in Oys-
ter Bay
Prof. and Mrs. Allan Marduand will
have dance on the night Of November
~ at Guernsey Hall. their home in
Princeton. y. J., when they will intro
duce their third daughter Miss Sarnia
Marquand. who is granddaughter Of
Mrs. r. James Cross OF this city and
Newport
With the beginning Of Thanksgiving
week there will be instituted the almost
ceaseless round Of entertainments for
debutantes. which will be kept up until
Ash "Wednesday. on February g. shall
call a halt. On November % Mrs. Rector
X. Fox OF this city and Mount kisco viii
have large luncheon party at the Ritz
Carlton for their debutante daughter.
Miss Virginia Fox. for whom they intend
TO give dance at Christmas time. That
hiNtTnOOn Ark. howard -. lPhNlSbl VIII
have reception to introduce her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Dawson. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Goadby Loow will give dance
on the eve OF Thanksgiving day for their
third daughter. Miss Evelyn Loew. al
their home. 262 Madison avenue. and an
other dance on that date Will be given at
the Ritz-Carlton by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam r. de Haven for their daughter.
Miss Virginia de Haven. on Thanks
giving night there will be- two dances.
ono by Mr.. and MIRA. W. Wilioughby
Sharp for their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Newton Sharp in the ball room Of the
Colony Club and the other at the Ritz
Carlton by Mir and Mrs Joseph Fuller
FEEDER for their daughter Miss Odette
FEEDER
Mr.. and Mrs j. Horace Harding. OF
this city and Thornton. Rumson. y. j.,
will give n large dance on the night OF
November rs In the main ballroom suite
of the Plaza, and on the same night
there will DO another dance in the Ritz
Carlton ballroom given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thaddeus Terry for their
daughter. Miss Katharine Hendrick
Terry. who with her parents passed the
summer In Northeast Harbor, Me. Mrs.
Edmund Randolph has chosen the after
noon of November 20 for a tea TO be
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Dinner Parties at
White Sulphur
SojOurners Who Remained at
Resort Voted by Mail
Returns on Screen.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W Va,
Nov. 6.--Election night was gay at the
Sreenbricr. with many dinner parties.
The returns were thrown on the motion
iicturo screen in the ballroom during
the movies" Dancing followed. While
there was q general exodus. many voted
Ivy mail. Those who remained here in
Guided Mr. ard Mrs. John II. Drexel
Mrs. Walter Andrews, Miss Julia Ber-
wind. Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard Messrs
John Ellis Postiethwalte and William
iiudo Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry PAYNE
bingham. Mrs. Edward :. Hardness,
Miss Louise Talmadge. Messrs. Charles
VI. Schwab. Edward r. Stettinius and
William Darlington Stettlnius. DR. John
Freeland. Mrs. John II. Mitchell, Mrs
Victor kerens and Mrs. Frank s. With
erbee
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis enter.
tained at tea AZ the Meadows this week
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. + cderlck H. Rawson
and MIRA Agnes f.. X Dupee OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs John Il. Drexel and Mr.
John X. Fell are others OF the Green
brier colony who gave dinners this week
Lord Astor Of England arrived here
yesterday with Mr. Lawrence r. Paul
of Philadelphia. He will remain some
time 20 take the cure.
Among those who have made reserva.
fions at the Grecnbrier for the month
are Mr.. and Mrs william II. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. Mi and
Mrs. Francis l.. Hine Mr.. and AIRS
Lyman +. Hine. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
a. Snow, Mrs. George Brewster and Mrs,
+ F. Brewster Mrs. William Ambrose
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. Batterman. Nrr. and
Mrs. Irving l.. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs Acost4
g. Nichols. George Blagden, George
Gibbs. Mrs. Emngham Lawrence, Mr.
end Mrs. Lorenzo H. Woodhousc. Miss
Marjorie Woodhouse. Mira Newbold
Morris Mr.. Charles II. Thieriot, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert c. Pell and Gov and Mrs
II. Livingston Beeckman OF Rhode
sland.
Miss Elsie Stevens OF Castle Point.
Hobolsen. has returned here to spend
some time.
In the Canadian colony are Col Fred
eric Nichols and Mr.. A. II. Dyment OF
Toronto, Mr. James Carruthers and
Lieut. Col George csrruthers Of Mont
real
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Masquerade Ball
at Hot Springs
Event Held for Benefit of
Hospital-Many Arrivals
at Resort. s.....

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 6--An event
OF the week was the masquerade bail
given in the Homestead Casino for the
benefit of the Hot Springs Hospital and
which was under the patronage OF Mrs
Melville II. ingalls,, Mrs. Robert a.
Black. Mrs. George A. ingalls,. Jr.. and
Niss Katherine Fay Among those al
Tin. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleveland Os-
81 cd, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Bigelow Mrs.
William II. Force and Miss Katherine
Force. Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs. Charles
hohler. Messrs. Edward Nicoll Dicker-
son, w. Earl Dodge. Frank McGovern
and Count de Clairmont. More than
$500 was obtained for the charity.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Harden
burgh, accompanied by Mr.. Randolph
+ Purdy arrived early in the week 10
remain until December Mrs. T. De-
Witt Cuyler Mrs. Mason Campbell and
Mrs. Bradish johnson have come for
TIE cure. Mr.. J. Lawrence Aspinwajl
has arrived TO remain three weeks and
Mr.. Frank V. Burton Is here for his
usual late autumn visit. Mrs. James Fl
Perkins arrived from Greenwich. Conn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Martin
are at the Homestead from Bridgeton,
N J.
sir Mortimer Il. Davis Of Montreal
Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz. Mrs.
Gerard l.. Jackson and Mrs. A. j. Was
serman. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Tappin
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Tappin. Col. and Mrs. George NJ.
Bosworth of Montreal had as dinner
guests early in the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Williams, who will occupy their
cottage here until after Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef and
Miss Olyve Graef. who are at Rosemary
cottage. were guests at dinner OF Mr..
and Mrs. Max Surth, whose son-in-law,
Commander John Parker Jackson has
just been appointed United states naval
attache MT Rio de Janeiro.
Mrs. William III. Force. Arrs George A..
Ellis. Jr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans
rtained early In the week at the
Oaks. Mrs Edward r. Hutton gave a
luncheon at Valley View. The Misses
Eleanor Holden and Edith Cummings
and Mr.. Columbus Healy OF Chicago
rode there on Tuesday evening for din
ner.
The honeymoon colony az the Home
stead had some interesting additions this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burdlck
arrived 10 remain throughout November;
Mr.. and Mrs c. willard Bigelow OF Bos-
ton. DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Donald OF
Detroit. MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Cravis Of
Cynwyd. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID.
Chase of Springfield. Mass, are other
newly married couples who have ar
rived