davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
GLASGOW DIDN'T
WANT TO FIRE ROWE


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
stated he took action in removing
Rowe and appointing Neal as chair
man OF the Tulsa county election
board after n telephone conversa-
tion with j. A. Barbour OF Musgokee.
The letter signed by Glasgow as
chairman and G. NJ. Downing ns
secretary of the Tulsa county demo-
cratic central committee. did not.
according to the deposition, reach
the office OF Chairman McAlester at
Oklahoma city until the following
Monday 1t was hrought ont thar
tho letter asking the removal of
Rowe was written on the stationery
OF Mayor Charles Hubbard, and Glas-
gok stated that Il was probably Pete
Joyce, who brought the letter, al
ready written. to Glasgow at the
democratic headquarters to sign.
Glasgow SAID he did not read the let
ter but supbosing II was petition
for the appointment OF Neal prcsum-
ably upon resignation OF Rowe, sign
cd the document.
Glasgow also stated that the
democratic central committee Of
Tulsa county had not held "a meeting
since the fall OF 1919 and that his
action In the matter OF the letter
was not with any authority OF tho
county committee.
Senator II. l. Davidson. attorney
for Neal, objected to much >of the
testimony introduced in the deposit
tion written by McAlestcr, and stated
that under tho oklahoma session
laws of 1919. the state election
board has the right to remove Mt
will any member OF any county cleo
tion board whether the central com
mittees OF the various counties pc
tition such removal or not. With
the closing OF the case. Judge Martin
set July Q as the day upon which he
will hear arguments on the demur-
rer to the testimony OF the plaintiff
| by the defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

reservations consistent with the
honor and good faith of the United
States and to advise cooperation
with republican senators friendly to
the treaty wit h view to early rat
ification. Senator Walsh OF Massn-
Chusctts tonight made public nn-
other league plank commencing the
president for his efforts for the
league ratification without nullify-
ing changes, but for reservations
making clearer or more specific the
obligations of the United Statcs' and
denounCing any movement to make
~ "A partisan issue.
Senator pomcrcne also had before
the fun committee plank urging
ratification without impHiring rcscr-
vdtions but harmonizing OF differ
cnccs on reservations, II necessary.
to effect ratification ns n Solemn
duty--to the country and humanity"
Senators who voted for the Lodge
reservations also were demanding
that their action be not repudiated.
As Wilson Wants H.
The league OF nations plank. the
administration chiefs say, would he
Just ms Woodrow Wilson wants It
without the dottlng OF an II" or the
crossing Of ar"
The Irish question was another
militant proposition. promlncn'
leaders said the plank favored by
Frank a. Walsh and Bamonn de Va
lcrn. for recognition OF the irish
republic" had virtually no chance
but widespread Influences were
working to secure some adequate
and generally satisfactory expression
of sympathy with Irish aspirations.
Among important planks placed In
the tentative platform by the sub
committee were those dealing with
Mexico and Industrial relations.
ON Mexico a plank was approved
expressing friendly feeling toward
Mexico ana promising recognition Of
any well established de facto govern
mcnt.
Tho labor plank fully recognizes
the right Of collective bargaining
and rcprcsrntt tlon OF labor by It's
own spokesman
All OF the subcommittee decisions,
Chairman Glass said tonight, were
tentative. He denounced as pure
Invention" reports OF divided formal
votes on any OF the planks.
on most OF the tentative plat
FORMS minor features tho Virginia
platform was said to have been
followed closely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
ALL WET AND DRY
0FEFRS REJECTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


erous planks little difficulty was In
prospect.
The subcomittee while the full
committe was In recess, worked at
top speed all day to finish its tenta-
tive draft for tho entire committee
consideration tonight. Finally, in
order to cave time and realizing that
the issues would have to be fought
out by the whole committee. the
subcom mittee decided to pass along
the three principal problems. with
only a tentative agreement on the
proposed planks.
Slightly Moist.
In the liquor fight, Indications 10.
night, as the following forces as
sembled. were for exclusion of any
pronounced wet declaration and In
corporation OF some pronomcement
sustaining the 18th amendment. Ad-
ministration forces were reported
cndeavoring TO build situation
where on administration plank"
would rally n majority.
Administration leaders declared
the plank would be regarded as
slightly moist" through clause
restrictions of personal liberty in
with approval OF President Wilson &
veto of the Volstead law,
William J. Bryan and other drys
went into tonight's meeting. how
ever, girded tor n battle to wedge IN
n squarc-toed prohibition mandate
A strong movement to keep all men.
tion of the liquor question from the
platform also was on foot.
Battle on League.
Another pitched battle impondod
on the league OF nations. The sub
committee, except Senator Walsh OF
Montana, WIS reported solid for tho
administration plank. presented by
Senator Glass, embodying virtually
all the Virginia Platforms declara.
tion for ratification without dostruc,
tive reservations. Secretary Colby
was picked TO carry the admins.
tration's guidon in the oommitte,
fight, with MIR. Bryan and Senator
Walsh of Montana, Walsh OF Massa.
chusetts and Pomerene OF Ohio, tn,
shock troops OF the opposition.
The Montana senator stood out ir
the subcommittee for approval %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
M'AD0O OVATION
SETS NEW MARK
Surpasses All OF h e r S
When Many States
Take Part.
ENTIRE HALL IS SWEPT
Humorous Features and Near
Fights Lend Varying Color
to Demonstrations.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE
resumed. When New Jersey was
reached, Charles T.. y. O'iiricn or
Jersey City placed Governor Ed
wards I'm nomination. As his namr
was announced and lac made his
way to the PLATFORM. the crowd
chccrcd and the band played
'Iiow Try I Ann"
when the speaker declared that
the " voice of the people has not
yet been heard" on the prohibition
issue crWcendo OF Chooring cut
loose. His dcnunciation Of the Vol
stead act as IAN Infamous measure
was answered with both cheers and
Kisses and Senator Robinson used
his gavel to get the crowd settled
oown again.
Bryan will get him" someone
yelled when Mr.. O'Bricn took u
: crack nj the prohibitionists.
The convention had not been IN
session more than seven hours.
The nominating speech for Gov
ernor Edwards was the next to the
last on the days program and be
fore he finished the galleries were
more than two-thirds empty. Most
of tho visitors apparently had de-
cided they were tel up sufficiently
on the alluring oralities OF the
presidential aspirants and had gone
out to get something more substan-
tial.
Virtually all OF the delegates. how
ever. remained on the job.
"Iiow Dry I Am"
The band swung into How Dry I
Am" again when the nominating
speech Ger Govcrnor Edwards was
concluded and the New jersey dele
Cation stood and chcercd.
Edwards supporters In the gal
lcries swung n big sign eaying The
1920 emnncipator for the president Is
chair: Edwards is thcrc." over the
rail, but the demonstration died out
almost as soon as Il started
seconding the nomination Ray G..
harrington OF OrtOrvillo. MINI, un-
Willingly stirred up commotion
when he led Off by saying that he
did not know ~no was going to be
nominated. "McAdoo. yollel sume-
enc, and then other groups began
&c yell for their faVorites. until con
fusion reignod again.
Alludinr to the recent defeat OF
Representative Andrew J. Volstead
or MINNESOTA. author OF the Volstead
prohibition act, the + speaker de-
cl1red the people OF Minnesota had
relocated Mr.. Volstead to political
oblivion
Another seconding speech for
Governor Edwards was made by ]
n. 4. Bowden OF Jacksonville, Fla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Union RaiLiUay Employees
of NeD Orleans Strike

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.--rnion
street car employees rejecting all Of
fers OF arbitration. delay or compro-
mise. voted tonight si3 to to strike
effectively at midnight to enforce
their demands for wage scale OF
II cents an hour. Crews now work
ing viii complete their runs by 8
o'clock tomorrow and no street cars
VIII be Oporated In Now Orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Onion Irnn l.nnl.

WASHINGTON, June SO.--Good
to excellent development of the cot
ton crop during the past week In
most sections Of the belt and sub
stHntial Improvement In the other
districts was reported tonight by the
department OF agriculture In Its
weekly bulletin on crop conditions.
Weather conditions were favorable
generally although nights were too
cool In the eastern and northeastern
sections for the best development OF
the crop. the report stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

ont clearing house membership had
expressed willingness 20 Join the new
plan, To be knosn as the boari Of
q EIDE clearing corporation. rlaus In
operations In the New York cotton
eSchanSe. regarded by members as
the most up.tp .1hte. were adopted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
I'rt,aJ,xc SpCrficrS.

CHICAGO, June j0.--Pcnolizing
habitual spepders by locking their
in the city garage for
from 3Oto 60 days is the substance
ot an order OF the city council
! doptcd yestercav. directing the ju.
dietary committcc to prepare an or
uina~cr tn tFkt sffnc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

Plan New Clearing House.
CHICAGO. June 3O.--pL,ns for
d new clearins house for the board
~ trHde. corporatcd a. 81 600. 900
were Cnno'slcod today. IL was esti-
mated that so nor con. of tho urce.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Sir Mortimer Davis
Visitor at Hot Springs
Montreal Sojourners Entertain
at Dinner for Baron
kOSencraI1Z
Special Dispatch to The T,rlhuns


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Feb. 21-Mrs.
Roger D. Lapham, accompanied by Miss
Edna Lapham, arrived at the Home
stead early in the week to join Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis H. Lapham.
Also arriving during the week from
that city were Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Conant Bing-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Curran, Mrs. George
Ellis and Miss Jean Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Lang, Mrs. Joseph Merz and Miss Ell
len Merz, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. McLaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nosworthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1sador Saks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Wayland, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G, Webb
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Gordon
Sir Mortimer and Lady Davis arrived
from Montreal for late winter visit.
They entertained at dinner in the
Homestead for Baron Rosencranz. Nine.
Rosencranz is passing a fortnight in
New York at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Alfred M. Coats and Miss Eliza
beth Coats, Mrs. W. A. Fisk and Miss
Celeste Fisk, and Howard N. Nc
knight and Richard D. Mcknight ar
rived from Providence. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Thompson arrived from
Adams, Mass, to remain three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Washington Birthday Ball
Is Awaited at Palm Beach
Event for the Benefit of the Good Samaritan Hospital
Building Fund to Mark the Zenith of the Sea-
son; Five Thousand Invitations Are Issued

feast provided for them with sueh :.
lists as Betsy Lane Sheppard. LAM.
Stanley, Arthur Middleton, Paul Az Az.
house, Frieda Hempel and other st..s
who are seldom heard outside of -.
larger cities, and Orlando's fonrts ~
musical festival will be an event insa
remembered by tourists and tha may
visitors from neighboring cities ss vss
have availed themselves Of th.a nrr INV
sual opportunity to enjoy the best t.i
ent Of the country right at their door.
One Of the most delightful nr,v.t.
entertainments of the week was ths
reception given by Mrs. julius K,ns
Of Orlando. in honor Of her dsuphtsr.'
who are her house guests, Mrs. CIi1nrS
King, Of New York City. and Mrs. "
F. Gilsey and Mrs. Walter King ~ =;
Cleveland. '"
Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Of New Yo,.
City. was honor guest at one Of Ii. Il.
most elaborate affairs Of the vsst
which was given by Mrs. Seth Woods
ruff, of Orlando. WV
F. S. Scoville and wife, Of Brooklyn
N. Y, are among recent arrivals. VII"
have come for an indefinite stay at M ths
Empire. WIG
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Harrington. sy,,.
cuse, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fostsr
Oswego, have reached the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Golf Course Is Mecca
For Fort Myers Visitors
Mrs. Frank Espenhain, OF Ne,o
York, Is Plunged Into Bay
When PleasurelPier CoUnpses
Special D;spatch to The Tribu

Opect0t Ot8pdtch TO The Tribune
FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 21.-The
Fort Myers Golf Club is proving to be
one of the most popular points in the
played on the links last week.
Mrs. Frank Espenhain and Mrs.
Frances Jetfries, Of New York City,
spent short time in Fort Myers this
week en- route to Naples, where they
are guests of Mrs. Espenhain's father.
General w. B. Haldeman, at his winter
home. Soon after their arrival at Ma
pies Mrs. Espenhain and General
Haldeman, with a number. of others,
were plunged into the bay when q
pleasure pier from which they were
watching the flight Of Captain Page,
OF Fort Myers, in his seaplane, col
suffering slight injury to his left leg.
personally directed the work of res
cuing those who had fallen into the
water.
Mrs. F. H. Hollister, of New York
City, has iast arrived in Fort Myers
to join her father, DR.. G. G. Shelton. at
the Royal Palm for the season.
Miss Helen M. Jackson, of New York
City, has joined her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Jackson, at the Royal Palm, to remain
through the winter.
has returned for his second winter IN
Fort Myers and is at the Roya. Palm.
Other recent arrivals at this hotel are
5. c. Humbert. Madison, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Francis and Miss Alice
Francis, Orange, N. J.
\, Mr.: and Mrs. Edward I. Frost. Of
New York and Canada, have leased an
attractive ssssan home in the city for the
Mrs. N. D. Halliday and Mrs. c. H.
more. ~>e
". F. Durham, after spending sew
teral weeks In Fort Myers. loft for HI,
home in New York the latter part Of
the week. VI
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Daytona Folk attend
Masked Ball at Seubreesa
Special Dispatch to 7ne rrau..

CpGCtQl OlBQQ(Cn 70 Inc Tf1bHaH
DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. 21.-The mort
interesting social affair Of the week
was the masked ball at the Princess
Issena, Seabreeze. The winter COLONY
from both sides of the Halifax River
attended in large numbers, and At no
other gathering of society this season
have there been seen so many beautiful
women and handsome costumes.
General Theodore Schwan. of Wash.
ington, is the house guest of Mrs. Slay-
maker and her niece, Miss Lornea All
bott, at the Princess Issena.
The little folk of the Daytona winter
colony had wonderfully good time at
the birthday party given at the Des-
pland by Mrs. L. NJ. Waite for her son
Leon jr. More than thirty boys and
girls were entertained.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gardiner celia.
brated their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday by giving dinner at
the Clarendon. Among the guests vera
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Cleary, OF East
Orange: Colonel and Mrs. E. P. Wood.
bury, Of Burlington, and c. L. Merry.
who attended the wedding reception Of
Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner forty years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knox, of Pough.
keepsie, are at the Prince George.
Hotel arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs,
D. Meyer and Miss H. M. Martin.
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ward.
Revena, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. ". D.
Leggett, White Plains; Mr.. and Mrs.
II: N. Cowperthwait, New York; Mrs.
W. T. Anderson, Forest Hills, and Mrs.
N. E. Phillips, Miss Billie Phillips. Mrs.
F: H. Comstock and Mrs. Henry
Heischley. of New York At fro pr;n.s
George are Mrs. F. H. Potter, W. A.
Brown and James Whitehouse, Brook
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Steel, Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson.
Milton, N. Y; MrsSM E. Faulkner, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds, New York:
3. A. Jones and Miss Margaret Jones,
Syracuse.
- At the Despland are Mr.. and Mn. g.
r. Duval, Shelter Island; Mrs. A.
Spangenburg, Mrs. D. E. Forster and
Mrs. E. R: Remington, Brooklyn; Mr..
ana Mrs. 2. Fl. Peck, Pompton Plains;
Mrs: E. c. Smith, Mrs. James Morrissse,
Colchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Uliman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Keller. Mrs
l.. ID. Angelo and Mrs. Christie Brown
New York; James Macbeth, William
Macbeth and Miss Macbeth, Brooklyn,
mr.. and Mrs. Grant Humphrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. N. Robb, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
d. Wilson, Buffalo.
AT the Princess Issena, at Seabreess,
are Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Russell, Green.
wlch; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. L. Nelson and
Mr: and Mrs. L. NJ. Weed, Binghamton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Havana Winter COLONY
Plays Golf and Motors
Rotary Club Contributes $1,395
Toward the Roosevelt
Fund
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 21.-The atten-
tion Of the winter colony in Havana
has been divided between motoring, the
mid-season golf tournament over the
Country Club course and the Roosevelt
Memorial campaign. Many visitors have
brought their cars to Cuba, and the
interior highway between Havana and
Santiago has been dotted with motor
lists.
The Havana Rotary Club at it's meet
ing last week subscribed 1896 toward
the Roosevelt fund. Colonel Hurelio
Hevia, president of the Central Com
mittee, who is directing the campaign,
paid glowing tribute to the late ex-
President, setting forth the reasons
why Cubans hold his name in affection.
American Minister Long also was
present.
Major Archibald Roosevelt has been
spending the week in Havana, where
he is guest at the Inglaterra.
William Joseph Showalter, assistant
editor Of the National Geographical
Magazine" is now in Havana gather
ing data for his publication.
Jonathan Vipond, Of Scranton. has
Joined friends in Havana. Miss Eva
Long, Of Philadelphia, and ]. Hughes,
Of Camden, are guests at the Sevilla.
The 1nglaterra is entertaining Miss
Jeanette Corse, H. Hewes, H. N.
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. O'Brien,
]. W. Landis, Samuel McRoberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Galloway, of New
York, and Major George Paul, Of Pitts
burgh.
Arriving from the North during the
week on the steamer Governor Cobb
were H. E. Hudson jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Powell, G. A. Staples, Mr. and
Mrs; j. J. Symons. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fl. Walsh, Miss L. Krause, MIR. and
Mrs. T. H. Arlinson, T. J. Arlinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ledford and Mr. and
Mrs. G. Blanchette.
Miss Katherine Gallagher and Miss
Anna M. Langton, of Philadelphia, were
passengers on the steamer Mexico and
registered at the 1nglaterra. Richard
kaelker, of Philadelphia, also arrived
here by the same steamer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Mrs. Sumner Gerard is chairman of
the committee which is organizing a
meeting to be held at Mrs. Vincent As
tors residence, $40 Fifth Avenue. in
the interests of the Maternity Center
association the evening of March z. at
which Governor Smith, Professor C. E.
a: Winslow. of Yale University, and
Miss Anne Goodrich. Of the Henry
Street Settlement, will be the speakers.
The following are members Of her COM
m'ttses Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

has Joined friends at the Clarendon for
the balance of the season. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nelson have come from An
sonia for visit Of several weeks.
Miss Welthy Honsinger, Of New York,
accompanied Miss Margaret Slattery,
Of Boston, to Seabreeze this week,
where they spent short time.
Miss 6lattery was speaker at the
Community Forum in Daytona Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr.. @. =. Shumke, of
Rochester, are at the Clarendon this
week.
In tho New York colony arc DR.. and
Mrs. Cant and Miss Cant, who will be
here for several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. d. Compson are prominent in the
Manhattan colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Earnest have req
istered from Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs
f. A. Griffin have come from James.
town, N. Y. Mrs. J. R. Miller and Miss
Muriel Miller, Of Brooklyn, are among
others registered at the Clarendon.
H. H. Lue Souchet, of New York, has
joined friends at Seabreeze and is en-
joying several weeks of rest and rec
reation. Among his works are "The
Swell Miss Fitzwell," "Over the River. u
Betsy. Ross" and Dollars and Sense"
His play, "My Friend from India. !"
which made such hit several years
ago, is recalled by Mr.. Souchet's
friends as one of the best works he
accomplished.
Samuel Hawkes. and E. F. Lucas, of
Corning who have been spending some
time here, have enjoyed the fishing and
have several wonderful catches to their
credit.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
De Land Hotels Crowded
Transient Has Little Chance OF
Obtaining Quarters
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

DE LAND, Fla, Feb. 21.-The hotels
of De Land are SO full that the transit
ent has little chance of obtaining ac-
commodations. The week brought the
last of the all-season guests who re-
main till the close Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Lawson and
Mrs; Charles Sayles, OF Brooklyn, are
at the College Arms.
c. H. Hollock, John s. Stern, of
brooklyn, and Russell Hoadley, of Mem
York, have Joined the College Arms
Golf Club.
M Mr.. = and Mrs. G. "; Hunter, of cald-
Miss Alice Stevens and William r
SADLY, of New York, and A. N. Beldinp'
OF Rockville, Conn, are. hotel arrivals
of the week.
Captain and Mrs. Alexander S. Will
Jams, Of Brooklyn, have been recent
house guests Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Kindred.
Mrs. John Hobie, Of Tonawanda. was
the guest Of honor at an afternoon tea
given by Mrs. Ruth Stenwall.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Gen. Persl,ir,g Is Dinner
Guest at Old Point, Va.
Many Nofables attend Affair
Which Marks the Climax of a
BriLLi0nlk " eek: Those Present
FROM q Special Correspondent
aYn DAMN rnnrrA- ~

FROM Special Correspondent
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Feb. 21.
The outstanding event of series of
brilliant affairs at Old Point Comfort
arranged for General Pershing and his
staff on his inspection of Fortress Mon
roe was the dinnen. given last evening
at the Hotel Chamberlin by Brigadier
General Adelbert Cronkhite.
Among the dinner guests, in addition
to General Pershing and General
Cronkhite, were Rear Admiral A. F.
Fechtler, U. S. NJ; Commander C. B.
Price, U. S. NJ; Brigadier General
Johnson Hagood, Colonel Alexander
Greig jr., Colonel c. N. McManus, Lieu
tenant Colonel John N. Reynolds, Ma
5or John A. Paegelow, Colonel H. c..
Barnes, Colonel Eugene Reybold.
George F. Adams, John B. Kimberly.
Captain Guy Marshall MacLean, Brig
j. B. Mitchell and Lieutenant H. C..
Barnes.
Following, the dinner was a recep-
ton and dance at the Coast ARTILLERY
School.
A few Of the New Workers. In the gay
throng at the Chamberlin, which
housed notables from all over the
United States, were Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Morley jr., and their two sons: Walter
Emmerich, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Michel
son, Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Partridge, Har-
old 7. Pulsifer. Mrs. Charles B. Coady,
I. q. Traendley, Douglas F. Wooley,
Robert s. Randall and Miss Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lerner, Belle s. Reed,
N. T. Gaylord, Mrs. Edwin Ebling,
Miss Keannette G. Gavitt, William II.
Underhill, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Aver. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Oppenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Salant, Mrs. E. W. McClare
and her son Donald McClare, Edwin
Beadel, Charles P. Scovel, G. l.. Brewer.
MIR. and Mrs. John V. N. Bartneir. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kulumpi, C. X. Butler
Story, Henry W. Martin, Frank F. De-
laney jr., lie Barons Willard, Mr and
Mrs: H. W. Landgraff, BARONESS de
Graffred and her son; L. V. C. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown: Mrs.
William K. Newton, who came down to
Old Point to see her niece, Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt, of Washington, christen the
destroyer, Hunt after her grandfather,
the late Secretary Hunt, U. $. NJ; John
A. Mckay, editor Of 'Spur," and Mrs.
Mckay; Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hart.
whose party, which includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Salant and Mr. and Mrs Open
helm. is especially gay; Mrs. Fred G.,
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Baker.
Ralph Ryeth, Mrs. John Rennie, who
has been at the Chamberlin two weeks;
Mrs. Nelson S. Sanders, Miss Helen S.
Decker and Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Graham.