davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
ONE LOT OF MEMS SHOES.

ONE LOT OF MEMS SHOES
lot of Mems Shoes in mahogany calf grey top lace,
English ast-very dressy and stylish; all sizes Actual
$1,000 values. Very special .$6.45
MEMS DRESS SHOES
Mems Dress Shoes, made of gunmetal calf, blucher
cua shoe of class style and service$9 values at $545
MEMS CALF SHOES
Mems Black and Tan Calf Shoes in straight lace and
blucher models, all sizes. Regular 5000 values,
extra value ... - S5.25
MEMS BLACK CALF SHOES
Mems Shoes Of regular $500 values in black calf,
good dress shoe; all sizes bucher pattern Speca$395
BOYS BIKE SHOES
Boys Two-Tone Sport Shoes, made for extreme hard
wear and comfort. Regular $3.50 values $495
MEMS ARMY SHOES
Mems Army Shoes, cut the regulation Munson last,
shoe for real good service all sizes Specially priced $495
BOYS ELK SHOES
Boys Elk Shoes, in either tan pearl grey elk hide;
sizes 81 to 49, Extra special, per pair 81 95
n Stores Bargain Basement
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
WOOL BAIT SPECIALS

Wool Bats for Comforts in full comfort size uxuri
Gus warmth at nominal price. AS the Quantity is
limited, suggest early buying:
SILVER WOOL BAIT, SPECIAL ST. SO
SPECIAL WOOL BAIT, $4.OO SELLER, ATS275
WESTERN WOOL BAIT, $3.50 SELLER S319
SWANS DOWN WOOL BAIT, $500 SELLER. S419
SWANS DOWN WOOL BAIT, $3.50 SELLER. 5.39
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
YARD WIDE PERCALEs
DRESS GINGHAMS
YARD WIDE OUTING FLANNELs

Full yard wide Outing Fanne in fast colored assorted
stripes, Outing Fannels formerly selling at 49c yard
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
BROKEN LINES OF SHOES

Broken lines of Women's Dress Shoes, all |
styles, in number of styles and leath
formerly selling up to $500. Special, to
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
BEST QUALITY OUTINGS
HEAVY TWILLED OUTING
9-4 BLEACHED sHEETING

Remnants of Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, in
lengths of from to 10 yards quality formerly
selling at $1.10 yard, at.-.....-
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
YARD WIDE CHALLIES

An entirely new shipment, all patterns, both in
light and dark styles coors absolutely fast very best
quality Cotton Challies. Per yard. 2
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
ONE LOT OF WoMENs SHOES
FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS

The greatest values in the state-Felt House Slippers
for women misses and children all Sizes every de-
sirable calf, bucher cut--a shoe S.. a
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20

Womens Dress Shoes, all of this seasons models and
styles, in lace boots classy styles in grey champagne
tan and black. Actual values up to $13.OO. SIS 95
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-20
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES

WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
Women's Dress Shoes all of this seasons models and
Styles in lace boots classy styles in grey, champagne
tan and black. Actual values up to $13OO S595
WOMEN'S LACE SHOES
big table full of big values in Women's Lace Shoes
IN vlc kid and light weight calfskin Shoes worth up
to $1,000 at.----..---... S495
BROKEN LINES OF SHOES
Broken lines of Womens Dress Shoes, all this seasons
Styles in number of styles and feathers Shoes
formerly selling up to $500. Special to close$ 1896
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
big lot of Women's Oxfords for street in tan,
brown and black feathers, leather military heels;
$3.50 values, choice S395
ONE LOT OF WOMENS SHOES
A close out of a number of Womens Shoes assembled
on tables Come in look them over, pick out what you
want at per pair. 49, 95
FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS
The greatest values in the state-Fet House Slippers
for women misses and chldren all Sizes in every de-
srabe calf, bucher cut-a shoe at as
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
2 WASZYNGTONU.

Washington, 1. lipca. - Re-
prezentant Lehlbach (rep.) z
New Jersey, w wyslanym wczo-
raj liScie do prezydenta, protestu
Jc przeciw rozporzadzeniu gene
raInego pocztmistrza Burleson'a,
re wszyscy pracownicy w s}uzbie
pocztowej. ktorzy osiagneli wick
10, musza ustapic re Swych sta
nowisk, wediug aktu Cywilnej stu
zby omawiajacego usuniecie re
Stanowisk.
Pan Lehlbach, ktory byi jed
nym z autorow tego aktu, powo.
luje sic ma Geese kt6ra pozwala
70-cioletnim pracownikom POGO
STAG w siuzbie, jezeli obowiazki
ich ME So "a trudne ! iezcli zvcza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
Kronika Misjscowa'
Ookoiczenie re strongly I.

Bylo juz dawno pc dwunasteJ,
gdy poprawka aldermana KoSt-
nera do raportu komisyi finan--
sowej, proponujaca podwyzke o
SOS pensyi policyant6w i stra-
zak6w, zostala polozona ma stoi
i ubita. Ten sam los spotkaf ry-
cza!towq poprawe aldermana Mo
rama, kt6rej odczytanie samo "a
jelo 3 godziny czasu, a ktora pro
ponowala podwyzke plac wszy-
stkich funkcyonaryuszy - ME
ktorych o 100 procent. Poprawka
ia w~ydawala sic ma oko najprost-
sza, BIO zadawalniaia zar6wno zor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
B~EZPARTYJNA LIGA CHWIE
lie Sic.
Fargo, N. D., 1. lipca. - Admi-

Fargo, N. D., 1. lipca. - Admi-
nistracya bezpartyjnej ligi W Sta
ME North Dakota staraia sic utrzy
mac wiadze we wczorajszych wy
borach. Dwu innych stanowych
urzednikow, obranych przez o.
statnf ,,tykiet" Ligi, ubiega sic, o
renaminacye ma reguarnym re-
publikanskim tykiecie. Tymi So:
Thomas Hall, sekretarz Stanu j
Karol Kosicki. rewizor stanowy.
Bezpartyjna Liga Posiada takze
dwu innych kandydatow ma tie u
rzedy w osobach J. L. Cahill i D..
{. Poindexter'a. Regublikanie i
Gemokraci przeciwnf tel Lidze,
zgodzili sic z organizacya ,Nieza-
lezaych Wyborcow" CIndepen--
dent Voters AsS'n") ably zjedno-
czyt sic W Rampant przeciw Bez-
partyjnej Lidze i zamianowali
wspolny komitet, ktory ma kon-
trolowac fundusze Rampant &C.
lem popierania kandydatury repu-
b~likanskich i acknowledgement
rrzeciwnikow Ligi, Jaki jest
rezultat wyborow, jeszcze ME via
dOro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01

ganizowanych jak n~iezorgart
zowanych funkcyoNaryuSzy'
iakotez uznawaia organizacye u
nina klerkow miejskich, lscz ID
ciazaia budzet micjski o move
100000, a re budzet ten l TAX
luz W rubryce rozchodow ma
cznie przewyzsza rubryke docho
dow, przeto przyjecie jej osa-
.zalo sic niemozliwem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
re STANISkAWOWA.

Wszyscy CT kt6rzy kupili bon
dy polskie W ofisach parafii sw.
Stanisiawa K, a jeszcze ME ode
brazil guzika (oz4aku), niechaj
sic zgiosza do ofisu skad kupili
bond, a takowy odbiora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01

sobie pozostaG W takiej d~alszej
siuzbie. G~eneralny pocztmistrz
Burleson, powiada pan Lehlbaok,
byi jedynym urzednikiem ktory
wydai takie rozporzadzenie.
Washington, l. lipca. - Forso-
wanie aktu, wzbraniajacego inn
portowania nieczystej herbaty,
~zostanie przeniesione z departa--
mentu skarbu do departamentu
rolnictwa, albowiem kongres PREY
zna} stosowna apropryacye temu
departamentowi. Wydzial kontro-
Ii herbaty do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych zostanie zamianowanyprzez
sekretarza Meredith z poSrod pra-
cownikow departamentu. Glowne
obowiazki wydzialu beda decydo-
wani o raportach wydanych przez
egzaminatorow herbaty.
ZWYCIEZY w $50
SYM BALoCIE, PoWIADA
NC M
San Francisco, 1. lipca. - Pal
mer otrzyma nominacye ma Prey
denta przez konwencye demokra-
tyczna ma szostym lub siodmym
balocie" powiedzial Vance Nc
Cormick, przew6dca nacyonalne--
go komitetu demokratycznego, pc
otrzymaniu przyrzeczeh poparcia
cd manaierow klku kandydatow.
STAN MISSOURI PRZECIW
PARITY
CZNEJ.
Kansas City, Mo-, 1. lipca. ~
Demokraci W tym Stanie So roz-
gniewani ma GAIA partye demo-
kratyczna Ia to, re konwencya de-
mokratyczna odm6wiia senatoro
wi Reed'owi miejsca ma jej Sc
syach. Tworza sic TIL organiza--
eye, ktore dotad byly demokraty-
CINE, lecz teraz Postanawiaja gfo-
sowac ma nastepnych wyborach
ma GAIA liste republikahska. De-
mokraci sq zawzieci i postano--
will odwetowac sic ma prezyden-
cyalnych wyborach, ably uspra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
wledliwie stanowisko senatora
Reed'a.
1916 HALLERCZYKoW 837
P~OLEGLYCH AMERYKA-
NOW PRZYBYLO DO MOVIE
GO YORKU.

/. Nowy York, 1. lipca. (Op6znio-
ne). - Transportowiec ,,Mercu-
ry" przyby} tn we wtorek, przy-
wozac 837 zw}ok poleglych zol--
nierzy z armii amerykanskiej, kto
re zostana transportowane dzisiaj
do swych rodzin. Opr6cz % czion-
kow armii okupacyjnej i "a pasa-
zerow ~przyby}o take 1875 Hal
lerczyk6w. Hallerczycy zostali
wysiani do obozu Dix, gdzie TO-
stana wyekwipiwani a potem wy
SLANT do swych rodzin! .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
.TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE;
Dokonczenie ze strony l-szej.
tyinego. iako konstytucyinego za.

tyjnego, jake konstytucyjnego "a
staPienia rzadu osobistego". Ia
Ge oSwiadczenie wydai tn sena-
tor Harding, kandydat prezyden-
cyalny, partyi republikahskiei. po
h~onferencyi odbytej z Calvin
Coolidge'em. kandydatem ma Wi
ceprezydenta i nacyonalnym pre-
wowdca, VIII H. Hays'em. Byla
to pierwsza konferencya obydwu
kandydat6w cd czasu ich nomi-
uacyi. Garbernator Coolidge po--
wiedzia}. re bedzie dokiadai
wszeEkich sill, ably kampania by}a
prowadzona jak n~ajlepiej. jezeli
to ME przeszkodzi mu W jego o.
bowiazkach -gubernatora.
Pc odbytej konferencyi Coo
lidge opuScii wczoraj Washington
i uda} sic do BoStonu. gdzie po--
zostanie kilka dni, zanim podazy
do swego letniego mieszkania W
Vermont, gdzie pozostanie az do
czasu oficyalnej notyfikacyi o je-
so ~nominacyi, dnia 27go lipca, w
Northampton. Mass.
PODPALACZ HOTEL PREY
A
Boston, Mass, /. lipca.-James
Hobco, Z Clifton, n. J., zbieg a.
merykanskiej marynarki, zeznai
wczoraj ujety Przez tuteisza po-
i:cye pod zarzutem, IL podpalil on
piec hotel w zesziym tygodniu w
tenn mieScie, Policya prawdopodo
bnie odda podpalacza do szpitala
psychopatycznego, gdyz oskarzo-
nv powiada, re ma ,,koika w glo-
VIE. W kazdym wypadku polar
powStai rano tuz blisko pokoju
wynajetego przez Hobco. Pierw-
sly pozar wydarzyl sic W Adams
House , w gvbernatora Coolidge
rnieszkaniu, dria 24go czerwca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
WYPFDZAJA PRzEWoD.
COW UNIJNYCH.

Pine Bluff, Ak, l. lipca. J.
+. Eubanks, pezes uni st. Louis
Yardmen Assn, i J. B. Aregood
pastor wyznania babtystow 70
stall tn wczoraj wypedzeni przez
komitet sktadajacy sic z obywate-
Ii, gdy CT dwaj przew6dcy chcieli
przemawiac do zgromadzonych
robothikow. Zostali wyprowadze-
nj 8 mile poza miasto, odziez z
mich zdarto i osmagano rozgami,
nakazujac i'm ME wracaG nigdy
Go tego miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01

Pcwno$t! Bespieczehstwo!
Gwarancya! PolSkie Bo"dy
RzQdOWe! Kupuj!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
Farm Machinery.

1 Mccormick Binder, 8-ft-cut good as
/ Milwaukee Binder, 6-ft-cut b.. ;s.:~,
1 Deering Corn Binder, nearly new
2 Mccormick Mowers, good as new
I Mccormick Hay Rake
l Keystone Hayloader
l John Deere Manure Spreader
John Deere Disc Harrow, good as new
/ Spring tooth Harrow, new
2 4-horse Harrows
l Kentucky 20-shoe drill
| Fuller & Johnson Corn Planter
2 Riding Cultivators
l Prov Cultivators
l new Lacrosse, 13-in. Gang Plow
l Lacrosse, II in Gang Plow
A Truck Wagons
l Platform Buggy
3 Bob Sleighs
\ A 3-double Wagon Boxes, new
! Light Bob
z new Hog Racks
2 Hay Racks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-02-18
IS HOGS

CHESTER WHITE BOARS-BIG JUMBO (535l9) and
CHOICE LAD pedigree Furnished)
CHESTER WHITE SOW-QUEEN MARY = Pedigree
Furnished)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

CITY PROPERTIES
Several good City properties for sale,
Call Mrs. Cunningham, 1913 1-2 Main
or Phone 1862.
SEE ME- If you are looking for city
property. I have property located in
all parts Of the city, which I can sell
at almost any kind of terms, with pos
session in 80 days. H. G. Bullerdick,
1877 South 18th, Phone 1419.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 20

ExCHANGE-Pianos and Photographs
OF every standard make are traded
In on the Aeolian Vocation. Watch
this column for bargains of the Weis-
brod Music Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

WANTED-Young man to grind and cut
off castings. Empire Brass Foundry
Co, N. 18th & Elm. Streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

WANTED-15 laborers for I'M
loading and handling material,
Pennsylvania Shop. Apply at
store keepers office, 18th st.
shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

NOW IS THE TIME To have your
bicycle cleaned and overhau led, ready
for spring. All kinds bicycle supplies
& repairs. Frank Drummer, GOA So.
9th street, Phone 2516.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
LABORERS WANTED
Good Wages
CITY LIGHT PLANT

WANTED - April LIST, dairy
herdsman, capable of taking
management of 20-cow reg
istered Holstein dairy, with
young stock and hogs. Man
with Agricultural College Short
Course training preferred. Per-
manent position for the right
man. State experience and
monthly salary expected with
references in first letter. Ad-
dress Box F COOS care Palla-
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE room house. modern ex-
cept bath, 424 So. 14th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS =
Edison, 5000 model, complete
with standard library of rec
ords. Another ''trade-in" on
the Aeolian Vocation at a bar
gain price. Weisbrod Music Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

ELDERLY MAN Wanted for light
work. Frank ]. Lahmann, Plating
Works, 200 West Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Wanted. To buy dressers, washstands,
bedsteads. springs, mirrors, stoves.
hot-plates, rugs, tables, chairs, kitch-
en- cabinet. etc. Nearly everything
which used to be considered worthless
has at least a little value. Rigsby
Store. Thompson w. Nichols, prop,
Il N. 9Th. Opposite City Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

WANTED-Every farmer in Wayne Co
tojoin The Farmers Federation this
week-Membership committee, Arthur
Curme Jr.. Chairman, Carr Eliason and
Richard Morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE Seasoned quarter sawed
oak lumber. NJ Conway, Cambridge
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

County, a new road for automobiles is
opened between here and the South,
eliminating the very rough and badly
rutted Green Island Road to the Knox
and Rcdc orange grove. The new
route is along the Florida east coas:
to Dupont. when the road swings east
ward to meet the asphalt road on the
vest side OF Halifax from Ormond
and across the Tomoka River, saving
d distance of Sis miles between here
and Ormond-Daytona.
The large cottage colony already a.
s9mhled here for the season had an
other addition to the list when James
Lauronan Van Allen arrived this week
from New York and leased The Weston
villa. at the south end OF the city
MI Van Allen has with HIM NJ. TODD
of New York. and they are guests OF
the Ponce de Leon awaiting the arrival
Of Mrs. Van Alien and her children
from Newport r. |.
The large strings of fish daily seey
made many OF the winter colony aban-
don their automobiles. golf links ane
other diversions for their motor anc
sail boats and try their luck with tn,
fishing gear party headed by Nal
colin Ross, of New York. who holds thu
Canadian record for the largest small
mouthed bass, went beyond the harbo
to-day and caught in short time 10
pounds Of game fish with four lines
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Lakewood Enjoys
One of Best Years
In Resorts History
Sojourners Flock TO Hotels
in Ever Increasing Mann
bcrs: lee ON the Lake l.
Nov Thirty Inches Thick
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
LAKEWOOD. Jan %. Ice on the
lake is twenty inches thick, the click
est 1t has been in nearly thirty years.
Sojourners are arriving in ever in
creasing numbers and the resort IS in
the midst Of one Of the best years in
its history.
One of the sporting features of the
week was the winning OF the women S
trap shooting contest by Miss Sydney
Washburn, of Minneapolis, niece of
Major Stanley Washburn, of Forest
Avenue. The match was held at the
traps of the Laurel House Gun Club
Miss Washburn broke seventy-seven
targets out of hundred, winning the
match and establishing the high record
for women shooters at the local club
Among social functions held this
week at the Lake Club was an after
noon tea given to ten guests by Miss
Cornelia B. Schwartz. of Forest Ave
nue..
Mr. and Mrs W W. Wilcox, Of For
at their residence over the week end
The party was in honor Of the birthday
Of their son. Franklin. Among The
guests were Mrs T.. NJ Hornex anC
daughter, Miss Elsa. of New York.
Sporting circles were interested thi.
week IN the report that 7. S. T. Ran
dolph s., Of Lakewood, philade lphis
and Newport, is about TO purchase tn,
Lexington Farm. Mr.. Randolph has
large number of race-horses and pol,
ponies and will bring his entire stabl'
here. He purposes to build half-mil'
racetrack, IN which event horse fan
will see many brushes between ocu
trotters.
G. Martinelli, grand opera singer /
at the Laurel in the Pines.
Jacob Werthcim, president Of tn
American Tobacco Company, with Mr.:
Wertheim and Miss Helen Glynn,
stopping for a fortnight at the Laure
in the Pines, as arc Mrs. Grover 4
Whalen and daughter, Miss Gertrud
Whalen, ct New York.
Others at the Laurel in the Pines il
clude Mr. and Mrs. Willis 0. Woot
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Furman and famil,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Van Derveer. NJ
and Mrs Walter Mohr, ". Hunt Hal
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Proctor, Mrs. Ralp
Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinckhar'
Paul Foster, Mr. and Mrs St. Cla
Howard Armstrong, Mrs r. w. Sloa
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. DubosQue. Mr.. an
Mrs J. W. Williams, Mrs. Henry v
Cannon. Mr. ard Mrs. +. b. Wyic, NJ
and Mrs. j. F. Murphy, DR.. and Mr.
T. A. Herman. Mrs +. Jouhet, Mr.. an
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Many New Workers
At St. Augustine
For Winter Season
Bridge Parties. Dinners,
Golf. Fishing and Moor
ing Make Daily Rousd or
Pleasure al Noled Resort
5 nccini Clrrcsnnnd or II.


ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. 1T
Mldwn.er finds a merry throng at
the hotels and the ever increasing cot
tage colony Miss Amy MacMilan's
bridge party has been followed by nu-
merous other parties and teas this
week. To-day Mrs. George II. Dyer
gave a large bridge at her home on
Palm Row.
Dinners at the Ponce de Leon have
been numerous. Among those of the
week was one Of nineteen covers, given
by Mrs. George NJ. Fletcher, of New
York. Friday evening. The guests were
Brigadier General Martin D. Hardin
y. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Hardin. Mr
and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Livesay, Mir. and
Mrs. J. Louis Ketterlnus, Mrs. Murray
". Seagears, Mrs. Florence B. Sumner
Mrs Louis J. Hopkins. Mrs. J. V. Walsh
Miss Amy Macmillan, of New York
Don H. Bacon. G. B Lamar and Dr.
Andrew Anderson.
matches on the Alcazar clock golf
course took place this week under the
direction OF Mrs Maxwell c. Black, Of
! New York. The prizes we're won by
Mrs Alice c. Wilson, Of Detroit aue
! Henry W Skinner, of New York
+ Walter y. Witherbcc of Port Henry
/ r. y, who is cruising South on boart
his houscboat, the Silouan. has stopped
here for several days Of golf with Mrs
Witherbee and their daughters, th'
Misses Louise and Annie Witherbec.
Frederick F. Proctor Of New York
who came South month ago with Mrs
Proctor and who have been staying at tht
Alcazar. are leaving this week aboarc
their house boat. the Georgena II, fo'
d cruise among the Florida Keys. anc
with them is Mrs A Petou, of New
York
Mrs Bradish johnson. accompanied
by her son Avmar Johnson, of New
York. are as usual spending the mid
winter at the Ponce de Leon, coming
from "W Woodlands,' their country plac
at East lslip, Long Island.
An early arrival Of the week wa
Lord Queensborough. Of London, wh'
is at the Ponce de Leon before gonl
to Palm Beach to visit his uncle, Henr
A. Bingham, who has villa there.
Edwin H. Sheldon, of Delhi, n. y, ha
returned to the Alcazar from an automo
: bile trip to Winter Park. Other NeN
York arrivals at the same hotel lrclud
: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Martin, of Albany
, Mr. and Mrs R. j. Harkek, OF Corn
. wall, n. Y; Mr. and Mrs r. B. Worth
ington, MIR. and Mrs. +. ". Trabolt
of Brooklyn.
Harold Sterling Vanderbilt, accom-
panied by Randolf C. Grew and Phil
S. Sears. of Boston, arrived at tn
Ponce dc Leon by train from Ne'
York and had his automobile ser
here by boat SO as to motor on dow
the coast to Palm Reach. where NJ
Vanderbilt has cottage for the seq
SON By the reconstruction Of tn
Dixie Highway. through Flagle
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

NJ Mrs. E. H H. Jordan, Mrs Clarence F.,
Dean. Mrs. F. NJ Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belsh. Master Thomas Mill
bank, Mrs. Ludlow A. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II Hatch. of New York; Mrs.
A. NJ. Marsh, Mrs. j. K Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. S X. Becker, of Bridge
port. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herbert
Covell, OF Scarsdale: Y. Butler, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. ard Mrs. H. 1anette
Taylor, Camden. n. j.; H. r. Molen-
hauer and Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Demlnc.
Of Brooklyn.
a the Hotel Virginia arc Mrs. s.
Wetzler. d. Schwartz and family,
William Moore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ?. !. Hawk. DR.. A. r. Perrin. Mrs
Peter Kane and children. the Misses
Slddons, Miss Power, Charles W. Rus
sell, of New York Edward W. Nc
Lester. Mrs. Edward McLester. Mr. and
Mrs j. C. Nutting. Miss Florence T..
Pagan, MISS t. J.. haight and Mrs j.
William Schulze, Of Brooklyn.
At the Florence in the Pines: Mr.
and Mrs. Owen McEnaney. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ J Hayden, Miss Lillian Jacka-
lard, William Cosgrit Mrs. B. Calfou
and Mrs. A. Brudato, of Brooklyn
James j. Colt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Solomon
and Mrs. Henriette Barnette, of New
ark: Mrs. Hyman pantor and daugh-
ter. Miss Mae Roman. Alfred W. Sampt-
ner. Mrs Melvin B. Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Schactfer and child, Mrs. f
r. Debacher and Mrs. F. f. Kick jr., OF
New York; Miss A. NJ. SchaefFer, Miss
Jessie lcvman and Berthold Unger. o.
Jersey City.
At the Palmer: Miss Evelyn Keller
H. Muller, MISS NJ. +. Foley, f. G
Pcrte,ield. Miss Margaret G.. Conln
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur d. Ford and son
alr and Mrs d. Lure, Miss Dorothy +
Frayser, Mrs. V. Noeth, Mrs. Herald
Robinson Mr. and Mrs. NJ Silver an(
Mr.. and Mrs NJ H. Miller Of New
York; Mrs +. Ballou. NJ. A. Nicholelli
James Shields and Miss Cerline Boil
Of Brooklyn; J. II. Polhemus, of Al
lentown. Penn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joh'
L. Smith. of South Orange. n. j.
At the Monterey: Mrs. Rose Shea
Mrs. A. Hendrich. Miss r. Tisch, MIR
and Mrs NJ c. Wallace, G. w Blood
good Mr. and Mrs. a l.. Gushing an'
family and Mr.. aud Mrs. D. j. Gordol
and family, of New ork; Mr.. am
Mrs. ?. A. Gerlach and family, of Riv
erdale. \. y; Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Had
ley and son and NJ RS. marry beru!dh
Of Brooklyn, and D. j. Burke. Of Elm
harst, l.. /.
At the Marlborough: Mr.. and MIS-
NJ Smith, Mrs. c. Sanford and daugh
ter, Miss Frances Smith, n. D. Mondorl
Miss c. Mondorf John c. Congor, Mrf
c. Marsher, Benjamin Marsher, Mr.. n
Mrs H. Y. Thompson, Miss Annie l.
plante. Miss Lydia La Plante, Mr.. an
Mrs. J. Dieutz, Mrs. George MacLawri
and Miss Dorette Blohm, Of Bro0kSly1
and and Hoy Gespingeo, H. S. Grlgss, F;
Ellis and R. NJ. Hause, Of philadelphia
AT the Clarendon: NJ. solomon
Kahn and II. Lieberman, Of New York
l.. Eisendott, Mrs. D. Rubin and Mr
j. Kielson. of Brooklyn; II. 5. Ashein
of Hartford. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. J
Cohn, Of Norwich. Conn.,, and Lew
Waldman and II. Rosen. of Toronto