davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

MUsCATINT. IA-A. g. p. Glass Co.; A.
Glass, dresses coats and salts; Park
observation-disclosures Bros: NJ. Lebeck.
coats and suits cotton piece goods; 1861
broadway.
NEW IIAVEN--Iawrcnce Eek, wooden
piece goods; Park Avenue
NEW oRLEANs-Mnison blanche Co: :
fS soves m sss Wes a91 strset ssa
room all
NEWPORT NEWS. ya.-Capital Ready to
wear: Thomas Moffa. 235 Fifth Avenue,
floor coverings. rugs and carpets Bros
PHILADELPH1A-Mr l. NJ Kaufman.
high grade Indies dresses and lingerie:
PHILADELPHrA- National kid Klothes"
Company; Allen l., Grccnbers. boys
clothing; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA-S & Cloth
Ter: r. 2. Walsh house furnishings; r.
Powers. linen handkcrchiefs. white
PHILADELPHIA - Nathan Faggen &
Sons; Nathan r'aggen and ]. ], Faggen,
IMpHr%m snF[s oldsmS
wear: PENNSYLVANIA
PIh t',I IADEhpHI T.. A-,snyder & Carl; Mr.
rlTTsBURGH" g. Bagran; Mr. sperl-
ms. XII coney and seaiinc coats; 3O3
r, ,r.rt, Tirth 4, Ayenus Nrye room ,,', ?n7.
b. Fcschaller, womens wear; Airing
PITTSBURGH Frank & seder: H. Cham
PITTsBuRGH - Rosenbaum Company;
MIS- G vn niohart ri6hons 1a Alfred Tant
I;... Dawes: neeswear; Miss TItzp'qtrick, k
roFTEAND. ore.-olds. Workman &
King; l.. II. Rogers. drugs, perfumeries
Loot 11t., Iu nd tics
POTEAU. olzla.-Fowler Bros & Co.; c.
oUINTON, Okla.-f1owlcr Bros. & Co; ].
T. Fowler. genera! merchandise; Grand.
RICHMOND. Nn.---Blumbcrg Millinery co.
II. l.. Bumberg, millinery; $40 Broad
RoANoKD. va-sam spigel; Sam splgcl
1s 9saies IS, ready to wear Thomas Moffa'
ladies ready to wear; Thomas Mona.
ST 9'@ hrGusr1X Efh ASGnuf room s@ Department
Store: Mrs. J. A. Lew, ladies ready to
wear and millinery; care Of Or. NJ: e.
SAN FRANCISCO-OCon Connor. Moffat & Co. ;
Miss ~ Burke silk underwear, petit
coats. corsets and sweaters; Miss Allen.
juniors ready to wear: 432 Fourth
SAVANNAH. Ga-Charles Boblasky, Jew
clry; Bresl!n.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Leipman-s Smith Co; Ed
ward Leirman, upholstery; Park Avenue.
SHEFFIELD. Ala.--J. spelberser & Son;
II. Spielberger, dry goods, mems cloth
ing and shoes; Pennsylvania:
ST. LOUIS-Stix, Baer & Fuller; Mrs. j.
Baumann, Japan cotton kimonos and
bath robes; 1907 broadway
ST LOUIS-Scruggs. Vandervoort
Barney; Miss II. Greene. millinery; 225
Fifth Avenue
TAMPA. Fla-Glenn's Shoe and Toggery
Company; Mrs. N. Gilmore women's
ready to wear bags, novelties and cor
sets: Annex.
TAMPA. Fla.-samuel Hershcowitz. dry
goods Grand.
UTICA. ~ Y.-Gold's Stores: l.. Colien,
waists 366 Fifth Avenue.
WASHINGTON-Th John A. O'Rourke
Co: John A. ORourke. upholstery and
draperies, furniture: Breslin.
WASHINGTON - Max Rosenthal. mems
clothing and furnishings; Pennsylvania.
WILKES BARRE Pa.-MacWilliams w.
p. Whalcn, cotton piece goods; 404
Fourth Avenue.
WlLI< ES BARRE. Pa.--.Tustin Rergman;
Justin Bergman, coats and suits; P. Pc
ters. millinery 81 West Twenty sixth
Street.
WYNNNEWOOD Okla.-M II. Deal. house
furnishings; Alcazar.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Financial heads of most jobbing and
retailing institutions are inclined to
hold tight rein on the purchasing &C
tivities Of their buyers. Comment is
frequent in the wholesale dry goods
trade that the buyers themselves are
anxious % place orders for new goods,
but that they are restrained by those
in charge of the finances Of their
houses. The high rates for commercial
money, it is said. have added greatly to
the cost of doing bushes among those
concerns who operate largely on bor-
rowed capital To increase cost when
most indications point to a decline IN
prices, the financial men believe, is
taking a great risk. and accordingly
they are curbing their buyers sharply.
Commercial paper yesterday was
quoted at the rates prevailing for the
last month or more: ~ and per cent
for best known names and 8A for
those not so we'll known. Bankers &C
ceptance rates showed no change. The
open market rates quoted by the
American Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Platinum Rises Sharply
Price Advances 25 Per Cent in
Few Days

Within the last few days platinum
prices have been advanced almost 25
per cent by leading local dealers. Soft
platinum, which sold at sS5 an ounce
last week, has been advanced to S105,
and that containing various percent
ages of iridium has advanced in pro
portion.
The advance is believed to be due to
q feeling that supplies of platinum in
this country are growing scarce. A
few months ago accumulations were
fairly large and prices began to slump.
Much of this supply has been worked
into consumptive channels, it is be
lieved. so present holders are inclined
to ask higher prices for the precious
metal.
Trading in platinum, gold and silver
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
BUYERS Coming

OSTON-Hatfield' Apparel Shop; Mrs.
H. NJ. Hatfield. coats, suits and gowns;
Commodore.
BRIDGETON. Me.-Thomas Smiley Co. =;
Fred Hanson general merchandise
Prince George Hotel; expected August
1G or T.
Sufrin: David Suffrin.
clothing, shirts and woolens Hotel
Astor expected August Q.
NORWAY, Me.-Buck & Co. A. L. Buck.
general line; Prince George Hotel;
expected August 16 or II.
PORTLAND. Me.-Eastman Bros. & Ban
croft II. a. Sabin millinery; Hotel Nc
Alpin expected August II or Is.
PORTLAND. MeThomas Smiley CO.
Mr.. Brown, house dresses and bath
wraps Miss French. muslin underwear
and silk petticoats; Miss Mulhern,
waists; Mr.. Travers. ladies coats. suits
and dresses; Prince George Hotel ex-
pected August 16 II.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Eonls


5000 Carson - .1o3 10s l03 1O3
900 ! & S 5s SO 62 60 60
1000 West Tel 5s Ts "a "a :.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Toronto
Iron Products Earnings
Net Equivalent TO SL7.22 shari
NearLy. ReDorl Shows

Net earnings Of the Iron Produ'.
Corporation Tor the SIX months ence.
June so, after preferred dividends, tax.
and charges, were SS95.i42. according II
Z financial statement lssaed yesterday
This is equivalent TO earnings at u
rate OF S17.22 q share per annum @ o.
the SOB. .949 common sock outstandnl
The gross earnings for the first hail O.
the year were Sl.397,56
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Danneman. william J.-Royal

Danneman. william J.-Royal
ELY a'S Mary fIBe b'rBlsck. na; starr '''
naaimond John E.--contincntal
Printing Go. ..:..:...... SAL
Nly Mary &c. 7. Wn1mulier f026s
';riffing, William F,~~liotel Clef-
Hebron. James H.-D. w. Greg
DRY Adjustment Corporation' o09.6
1nterhoro Brewing Co. lnc--~P.
J. ". Dlssd Loo"ard corpcra,ion-M ''''''
honey & co. ............. l2os
Koene. .Jamcs-s. p. Backman. 21.441.2
National Security Co....... 801.E
hSRS1 hssow ps's Nsts.r :, al
land Bank Of New York .... 1883
Montanye. Harold p.-weber q
Minton' c'io'0"sr Maurice M-Naticnal 1861
League for Womans Service
Manzione. Tony iNN'o'rithi' Paper '''''
Stock CoD-Latham Litho &c
Mdrriol< ri1i'"F Steel @G Products Corpora 1888
tion-A. Komermaycr ....... 1.oS1 .
Miller G.. Alfredo. Conroy l.7s2.5
Mcbride. John J.-Cathohc
Church Extension Society . l24O
Midland Acceswsory and sunnly
CO., lnc.-Nel Nelly-Spring field Tire
NsaIe Pub. Co. Il. stetson '''''
Jr. ................... e 500
Putler. Lillian-J Spirer ct al, 1.260.4
Polio. pominick-M. w. Solomon 26S.1
Renke. Geo. 7. and George T.
Renke Corp.-Ntl City Bank OF
Richter Rudolph-i b weisman
Rosenbaum. AIyin, or Alvin il.
Schulman, Samuel. and Aaron
Greenberg lSchulman & Green
terg)-N. y. Edison Co... 1874
Schneider. Geo. W.. A. Berg
itann 3Sn.9
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Southwestern Power-Light Notes

Bonbright & Co., Inc. and Halsey,
Stuart & Co.. Inc, are heading a syn
dicate to offer new issue of $4,000
600 Southwestern Power and Light
Company tve-year 8 per cent bond
secured gold notes, series A, due Au-
gust l. 1925, at 90 and accrued inter-
est. to yield about $50 per cent The
company owns all the securities of
twelve companies supplying diversified
public utility service, and a controlling
interest IN two others. The territory
served covers 122 communities. Total
applicable earnings are said to be sew
eral times the interest CHARGES en-
the notes
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

VF NV ftTTh, -.
Ry CHARLES II sABIN. President
Dated August g. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Business Itcr

The Holston Manufacturing Comnanv of
NnoxVille, Tenn, has placed contract
WIN WI the Aberthaw Construction Company,
office for the immediate construction Of a
new new hosiery. mill. The plant viii consist
OF a manufacturing building, dye house
,'miia RvMoI iR plant. The total cost of the
se1lidlngs = gdn dg is understood to be about
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
JEFFERSON s CLEARrtELp

JEI T EhNUN q TVLf.AKE 7 ED
COAL s. IRON COMPANY.
A dividend OF Two and One-h half Dollars
per share has been declared on the pre-
ferred stock OF this Company. payable Au-
gust Is. 1920. to stockholders OF record
August s. 1920
GEORGE H. CLUNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Submits List for Pruning

Question: am submitting list OF Sc
curit1es. with approximate present selling
price. which have thought good. Please
pick five of these having, in your judg-
ment, the best all around future and pres
ent security. marketability and yield
Hudson convertible 5s at 1914. 1000
American Telephone and Telegraph 5s. 72-
rs: 81. 0C0 United States Rubber 5s 75-77;
$4,000 Argentine International 5s 65-70
81 900 ten-year notes of the S. s. White
Dental Manufacturing. $3.50; $1,000 Endi-
and Steel. s5-sS. If you recall an invest
better future than the above or as good as
the best shall be very glad to have you
suggest it.-W. T. l..
Answer-We rate the bonds on your
list as follows: United States Rubber 5
per cent, American Telephone per
cent, Bush Terminal per cent, Della
ware & Hudson per cent, s. S. White
per cent. The Argentine bonds are
entitled to a good rating, but it is not
easy to classify them. The credit of
the republic is good, but we always ad-
monish prospective investors in for
eign bonds that there is a chance of
political complications arising The
two common stocks are speculative
We do not recommend them for in
vestment purposes, as they are far too
sensitive to the companies earning
power. Other good bonds are New
York Dock first per cent, 1851; Hi
nois Steel "a per cent, 1910, and Hi
nois Central per cent, 1858.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Business Troubles


ieltlons IN Bankruptcy filed yesterday I
htcd states District Court were as FOL
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to
Investors ,oill be ans1cercd in this
column, in avhich case only initiais
,0iIi be used. Others toiU be
s1Ucrcd By mail. Address all in
quiries, inclosing q stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. to Financial Editor.
The Tribune, 154 Nassau Street. Ncao
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Satisfied judgments
In New York City

The first name is that of the debtor the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment filed:
Gibson, Preston-Mark Cross Co.;
Oct. Z. 1919 S2n2 81
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
judgments Filed
In New. York Count

Che following Judgments were fled yes
terday. August 3, the first name being
that of the debtor.
Braunstein, Samuel-Eastern Fur
& Hair Co. Inc. c........... $3.50
B.aesser. Harry G.--S. D. Kata 1870
Century Flower & Feather Co
Inc.-Ernest Ramognano and
Antonio Crestano--J. Cannata sooee
Curry. Marian "a. G. Walsh 615.2 IS
Card. Lynn S-Wiliam Krauss
Garage Observation-Disclosures. 1895
Crinlmi9s Thomas = aud MAJ
'r' x .,..... go. 2
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
FINANCIAL
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
III Firth Ave

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
III Fifth Ave
New York. August T. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the transfer
books OF all issued and outst anding SIX per
cent. $50 dividend certificates of The
American Tobacco Company will close at 70
o'clock, noon. the 14th day of August.
1920. for the purpose Of payment of in
forest thereon due September lst 1920. and
will reopen at 10 o'clock A. NJ. September
2nd, 1920 Checks will be matted.
J. NJ. W. HICKS. Treasurer
THE FIRST NATIONAL vANK OF
Mount Carroll located at Mount Carroll.
in the State OF Illinois. Is closing its st
faira All note holders and other creditors
OF Il association are therefore hereby no.
ttdeA present tho notes and other
claims for payment.
VIM. H. WILDEY. President
Dated June so. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Answcr-United States Rubber 5 per
Spicer Manufacturing Notes and Stock

Question-Please give some Information
about the following Investments l made
some time ago. One, of $1,000 per cent
note, 1924 of Spicer Manufacturing Com
pany; ten shares of per cent preferred
stock of the same company. These Spicer
Manufacturing Company investmenE were
recommended to me very highly bS re-
liable banking house. but they are not
listed on the exchange l am worrying about
them. Do you consider them safe III. II
Answer-The net income after taxes
and charges of the Spicer Manufacture
ing Company for 1919 was S1.52e. .O51
For the first four months of 1920 it is
reported that after taxes the amount
available for dividends is the equiva-
lent of the annual rate of $4,000 900
An initial dividend of SO cents share
was declared recently on the 100000
shares of common stock. According to
these figures it would appear that there
should be no great concern over your
investment at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
usiness News s.

is light at present. according to bullion
dealers. who assert that Manufacture
ing jewelers. are proceeding cautiously
IN their producing operations.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
FINANCIAL
TO TIIN HOLDERS OF
THE DOM NICAN KEPl BllC r,,a
so Customs Acii.iini-f ration sinking rs"
Cold Loan Eond,. Due February !. i'o1'


Cold Loan Bond-,. Due February l. iso1' %.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNhN
Guaranty Trust Company of New fois, T..
Successor to 3lorian trust Company, -
Agent under tho Fiscal Agency As
ment mace b5 and between IAe Doi''
lean Republic and Nfortsn Truet CompSs
dated january -. I90s. hereby invites
roSa.s for tAc sale 10 the 9l1ains
on August i6, 1899. with accrss .nteFess. 3.
tnat date. II as many bonds ot ne eY'
ISSUE as can he pure hased sor the ssia s,.aa
Oo0l sealed nronosals Vim be received a.
the TIsi st DEPARTMENT Of the una.
signed. 10 Broadway. New York Cly, -
70 10 o'clock y. N. on Friday, AusI "A
1870, when the same VIII be opened a.
bonds offered al the lowest prices -.,.3
exceeding 1929 q OF PAR and sesi+.s, se's,
interest 10 thu extent necessary 10 ems. -.
said sum. VIII be accepted. subject 10 a.
reservation OF the right u reject any
all offers in whole or in part
GUARANTY TRI ST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Ry CHARLES II SABIN. President
ted
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Rubber Bonds and Notes COMPARED

Question-Whlch do YOU think is bet
ter investment. United states Rubber SIS or
United states Rubber Tt2s? The yield is
almost the same The rs are only 76 or II
now md in e47 will return 100 The T i2e
are 90 and as it is a ~ per cent bond
may go up much higher. At maturity
what would the company pay on the 7las?
l have two 5s at 9S.--L l..
Answcr-United States Rubber 5 per
cent bonds, due 1947, are first lien on
the property, subject to some S2,60O,-
900 prior liens. We regard the bond as
good investment. The new TX per
cent notes, due 1880, are secured by
the company's per cent bonds, which
are the same mortgage as the per
cent bonds, although there are none
outstanding in the hands of the public
We prefer the 5 per cent bond because
1T is more permanent investment and
sells at a considerable discount. Both
bonds are payable at par at maturity.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Cashing Foreign Coupons

Question-Where can coupons Of Belgian
and French Government bonds be cashed
in this country ?-H. S.
Answer-In cashing coupons on for
eign bonds of internal issues you may
present them to any institution dealing
pay you price for your coupons based
upon current rates
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

TO THE HOLDERS OF EASTERN r.;
TInST LIEN CuLItrERAL TRIsaa
ll\-NEAH 20 SINKING r.
GOLD BONDS DUE SEPrENBES .
1923:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICES
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Monthly Distribution No. IS

Henry L. Doherty G Company announce
that tho Eighteenth Monthly Distribution
on Cities Service Bankers shares. payable
September lst. 1920, to Bankers shares
of Record August 18th. l92o Will be -
cents on each Bankers share.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Answer-1t must be apparent to vo,

ans weI-il must De apparent to you
that where bonds yield 10 per cent or
more there is some uncertainty as to
their safety. Consequently if you pur-
chase them you are acquiring issues
which have speculative feature. If
you desire to eliminate this as far as
possible you should not look for alb
normal yields, but rather purchase only
those bonds which are we'll secured and
are backed by good earnings and credit.
We give you herewith a few issues
maturing within twenty years, all of
which are we'll secured and are backed
BY good earnings and credit: New York
Telephone first Az per cent 1889 to
yield to maturity 7.20 per cent; Illinois
Steel Az per cent 1949. to yield to
maturity $50 per cent; Wabash first
per cent 1889, to yield 6e5 per cent;
Atchison Eastern Oklahoma first per
cent 1928, to yield 6.45 per cent; Ba1ti-
more & Ohio prior lien 312 per cent
1925, to yield per cent; Lehigh Val
ley Coal first 5 per cent 1898, to yield
$50 per cent; Denver G. Rio Grandc
first per cent 1886, to yield over
per cent; Missouri Pacific irst and re-
funding per cent 1926, to yield per
cent; American Agricultural Chemical
first per cent 1923, to yield 612 per
cent; Central Leather first per cert
1925, to yield TAO per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Seeks Bonds at a Discount

Question: have several thousands Of
investments. Some years ago, when In
terest rates were lower. there must have
been good issues of bonds put out draw
Ing about per cent interest Now that
interest rates are much higher these
bonds must be selling at good discount
MY idea was to buy low interest rate
bonds that were selling low and carry
them to maturity when they should be
rcneomed at par. II am fortunate enoug h
70 buy good bonds | would prefer not to
buy railroad bonds Never having made
investments Of this nature I am not
familiar With the soundness of different
bonds. What would you recommend?
have a friend that has bought Baltimore
q Ohio convertible 4la per cent bonds due
1893 at bS. This makes the yield over 10
per cent. 1t strikes me that If these
be nds were good men of means would buy
them, that they would not have to be
want safe bonds that will be paid when
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

Notice IS hereby given that tho uroe.s
signed will receive on August i2tn. n
proposals OF tho above bonds TO be gu gu
rendered for redemption on August ~ -
iszo. at prices not exceeding one hunsa'tS ~
ana TWO and one-haif per centurl posr \,
Oh par. plus accrued interest. OUT :,
moneys In the Sinking Fund amounuas s,s.
80 ,oo6. sb. The right IS reserved oy -"
underssned TO reject any or all offerS
COLI MBIA TRUST COMPANY. Trusts"
BY GEORGE +. WARREN
Vice Presiden|
Dated August !. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

$1,000 Leh Val c Is Sc g Sc IS
5000 do 4ias... rs - ~ rirs
5000 Peoples Pass IS 81 s. s. IS
1000 Phia lst 5s S04 s0'4 s0H 30.
1000 Pa P r rs IS SIS IS IS
1000 do gen as 75i. 15i4 75i. 10;
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
SUPERIOR OIL CoRpoRAT1oN.

At meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held August s. 1920. a regular quarterly
dividend of flfty cents per share being
dividend No. 3, was declared payable Sep
tomber /. 1920, to stockholders Of recorA
at the clooe Of business on August -. faac
AENNi.D l.. DANlS. Sertein1N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
MISS MORENO HOSTESS TO
ThE MUSIC Study CLUE.

Miss Elizabeth Moreno was hostess
Co the Music study club Wednesdag
morning az N o'clock ~ her home on
North Barceiona-si A beautiful and
Interesting proNram was rendered
Mrs. Won Paulson read q paper on
Handel. which was followed by:
Vocal solo-"Under the silent
stars. Mrs John Sandusky.
Vocal solo-"sllent Might. Peaceful
Night Mrs A. !. Johnson
Vocal duet. from the Messiah
And Tie shall reed Hia Flock" Mrs
Henry Brown and Mrs picter Aitink
Violin solo-Seiection from the
Messiah. Mrs. Lhamon.
Christmas earols-~'ft Came upon
Midnight Clear" 'Hark. ne Herald
Angels Sing" aud %. Come All Ye
Faithful. members of the club IN
chorus.
Miss Anna Lamar viii be the hos
tess for the next meeting Of the club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
SHRINERS CHOOSE
NAME FOR TEMPLE
Marianna Nebls Suggests "Riyat"
Which IL Adeptsd.

The West Florida Shrine Club held
- regular monthly meeting last
night, a. which many important mat
ers were brought before the club and
discussed. The club accepted the OF
FER OF Noble I'd G. Mutt 10 pur on .
show for thu benefit Of the club en-
Titled Are You a Shfiner." 60 be
PLAYED Monday. Tuesday and wedres.
day, Dec. 81. Is and aa. which show
has been played in many large Shrine
cities and pronounced grand hit.
The name for tho new temple was
adopted from the names suggested BY
the mobiles. Noble =. Bowers Camp.
bell * Mariana was the one who
submitted the name which met with
the approval OF the club when the
names we're put 20 vote. the word
being 'sRiynt" This in an Arabian
name. and the name of the place To-
Gated in the center Of Dahna or the
Great sandy Desert In Arabia. To
reach this place Il Ii necessary 70
croas the hot sands of tas desert.
Noble II. L. Bryan submitted the name
kaswa,' which was the second
choice. being the name OF the favorste
camel OF Mahomet. which fell on lta
knees in alteration when the prophet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
> .; - = {: - - - y - - .; :; !; q .;
. AsouT PEOPLE We KNOW. =
q
; . u o o . . q q an au ss !,

The school friends of Miss Hazai
Lewis viii regret 90 learn that she IS
ia with scarlet fever al her home.
tio4 East Strong 81
Mr.. Anthonr Wheat il expected to
arrive sunday from springhm Cot-
iege IN Mobile 70 spend the Christmas
holidays.
NJ and Mrs Charles Cottreu win
have as their guests for the Christmas
holidays their daughter and soo-in :
law. Mr. and Mrs Il Kennedy. ana
little daughter Carolyn 81 gaxares.
Fla, and Mr. ~otttel two sisters,
AIRS George short or Durant okla.
and Mrs Peake ~ Atlanta.
Mrs. r. W Marsh IL vi lting Ia
Charleston as the guest ~ her daueh.
ter and son-in-law. II and Airs. G.
X. WEdman
Miss Lysie Cooper left yesterday
noon for her home No. Fgrth-ave.
Clearileld. Pa. called By the serious
illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Lattie Lonta has returned
after several weeks spent IN Bsvdad
Mr. and Mrs William Bell and
little daughter Peggy are leaving this
morning Tor Mariana WAese they
viii spend The dag with friends before
going On 20 their home in New York
city Nr Rou vas At one time prin-
clpal of The Mariana school lie.
with Mrs. Bell and little da twhter. has
been visiting ia the city with his
brother. III Lee Bell. and sisters. the
Misses Bell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
800" CLUB HAS
PLEASANT MEETING.

The 800" club. which PLAYS every
two weeks, had most pleasant meet
ms yesterd4r afternoon with Mrs
Wade Morgan as hostess az the home
81 her sister. Miss Blanche White. on
East Gregory 81. Eigh tables n re
In play After the games n delicious
salad and sweet course vas served
Mrs. Edwin King. friend OF the
club, gave q pretty silver bell 10 be
used 90 the meetings of the club
In viivd guests present were Mrs
John Pennington. AIRS. T. r. Mobiles
Mrs. Eli saheth Cline Baya. Mrs. +. H..
Bingham. Mrs. w y. Mobiles Mrs ~
l. Bright. Mrs. Phillip f-1hn CDoro-
thy BingAam), Mrs Al Freeman Alrs
Clinton D'Aiembertc. Mrs @. RAY
Mitchell, Mrs J T1i,rer. Mrs
Thomas = Nhi Misses ;iadys and
Elmira Bell and Mrs Alp Zelius
Members of the e - ent were.
Mrs. Charles Born. Miss Genie Bor
Mrs c. s. Bona ter. Mrs. Charles
Cottreu. Miss Ocsse Clubbs Mra. a.
F.. Driver Mrs. Howard GoulN * Mrs
Frank Marston. Miss Florence Mar
ston. Mrs. W n. %orthrup. Mr. John
r Stokes. Mrs James Van NaadaI
Mrs T r. We - AIS Adrian Lang