davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
WHEN JENNY LIND SAN1'

on.,do+e of Jenny Lind which IS
not generally familiar is preserved III tue
so.,' ~ footnotc in Charles l.. Jackson
annbIet entitled "Some "reminiscences
~ bsbop Williams, Fourth BISHOP OF
Connactic,It. = copyrighted IN 1910 py
;.s author. and at this time II possesses d
r.oc,lEar interest 1t is as follows:
HThe popular Captain West, an oilicsi ti
., ono of the great steamship hnes, tolu
A.. philsdelphia friend of mine that durl"s
. voyage from England 70 tins county,
uhon he was bringing over the "ohqe. l''i
Swedish singer-Jenny Lind iof, l o
lieve her first concert tour, she eAplee9eu
her earnest desire 70 behold SUNRISE A'
sea. ~, x,,o,,rr;rs,
he had her called ST early dawn ahu " ene
stood bv his side on deck, sllei1 aliu ~.
tionless. watching every cnahse " siaia sbot
md tint until the first golden rays siio'
up from the horizon. -, 10
rovas she burst into Taptureous soHe'
har deenlv religious feeling finding EXPIRES
sion in the noble music OF hai''4'' >
NO wonder that Captain West, when
dascribinc the scene, should have eN-
'''.ii.,,,o IN all over hear al Know Thas
NV Redeemer Llveth sung as ! he'iIN
II that morning.
This incident OF 4 wonderful artist
a.lIIs - ~ majestic beauty Of an in
a.,,ral yhsnomanon 10 the utter
auce Of her reverent praise ~ spiei'.il,'
music hlls the imagination and stirs the
-. Tbo ontain and a few sailors COM
,,... ,,-;a,5 ~ or,iy human auditors who heard
.Ser ~ .of their presence. we may believe
~ ~ - - nncnnscious - cons in the ecstasy Of
80 80 ,o.;on her voice was lifted for
~ ,,r.nan 5-.,oS, - bearar "a whose might and
glory she paid her tr1bute.-Ne" loiN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
MAN AND THE DOG

How can any ore who knows dogs
dislike them? Who that has had dog
friend can indict his species? II has
always been 4 mystery to me why 1t Is a
reproaoh to call q man a dog or q
hound OF all the dogs ! have known
intimately-and from My earliest recol-
lection We always had two and often
four around the house ever ex-
hibited the qualities a man must exhibit
in order TO be styled dog" Faithful
loving, never intrusive, always quiet and
obligiUg, willing to do what you want
him TO do and never talking back, asking
only the SATISFYING of the simplest needs,
true to death and beyond IT, bow often
do you see a dog at whom you might ory
''You yellow human beingp'-New York
Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
MI SICIANELECTED
William III. Whitesfde Chosen President
a the Annual Meeting.

The Musician Union held a spirited
election yesterday, the following officers
being hOsen
President, William II. Whiteside; vice.
president, Harry D. Alexande secretary
James lie Fevre; treasurer. Robert z
King; sergeant-at-arm John Harris
executive board William Smeck. Henry
Draine, Samuel Denny, J. Norri RoblE-
son. Walter B. Mckay, Howard Ingram
Chris ,Viohl; auditing committee. ". R
Kiddoo, E. c. McGinnis. J (: delegate "a
Central Labor Union. John Harris, A. L
Bradford, George Ogle, J. La Fevre. Nick
Reuter-: delegate 70 national convention
alternate ]. II. Robinsin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
STORM SEVERE IN SUSSEX

-caford. Dec. 6.-Seaford end vicinity
- visited. Saturday night and yester-
~ morning. by severe thunder and
lightning storm which was accompanied
by heavy downpour Of rain. The hight
ming was very sharp and the thunder
heavy.
This is an unusual occurrence for this
time Of the wear, and many believe It to
ne forecast of bad weather As far as
ran be learned no damage resulted from
the lightning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
DIR. RNETT WARNS.
Tells WOrkhouse Prisoners 10 Heed In
Junction of Two Who Were Executed.

Rev. II. Y. Arnett, colored. pastor oi
Big Bethel Church, delivered sermon at
the workhouse yesterday afternoon on
Ernest Thomas and Lem Price. Negroes
who were executed there recently. lie
called upon all Of his hearers to take heed
to the last words of the two men executed
that they be straight in their actions, NJ
there is nothing in being crooked"
The Harlan minstrels will hold show nj
the workhouse tonight. Music will be
Warden Plummer said today that the
visit of Rev. j. II. McCombe and Prof
II. G. Glaze at the workhouse on Satu rday
was greatly appreciated by the prisoners
1t was through the efforts Of DR.. c. l.. Hub.
bard that tho evangelists made the visit
Guard Ward, who has been on duty NJ
the workhouse farm, has resigned to take
effect January 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
u. s. Uses City Wharf.

Taking advantage Of the convenience
of the municipal wharf, at the foot Of
Church street. United States engineers are
now making daily shipments of machinery
to Chesapeake City, Md. The machinery
which will be used on the canal, work is
received in this city by rail. This morning
two car loads were unloaded at the wharf.
A 25-ton crane, with 40-foot boom, ls
used in transferring the machinery from
the cara to the harges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily al Noon by Laird 4 Co.
du Pont Buildinq
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Dover Dec 6-Charters were fled
here Saturday, rs follows:
Built Right Co, Wilmington, Del. !;
81, 100000.
Standard Coal and Coke Corporation
Wilmington, Del; 81 10000.
Phoenix Oil Co, Wilmington, Del. /;
81 900, 900
Royal Chemical Products Co, New
Orleans, La; S50O,000.
Rex Co, Pittsburg, Pa; 100000
Point Lookout Farms Co, Wilmington,
Del; S70,0 900.
Pioneer Co, Dover, Del; $500, 600
Increase in capital Of Export Oil Cor
poration, Tulsa, Okla, from $3.50, 900 to
So, 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.
Drive Among the Manufacturers and
Business Men.

This weeks special effort in the saIe Of
Christmas seals and health bonds BY the
Delawar Anfi-Tub rculosi Society will
he directed toward interesting the manu-
facturer merchant and business man.
Through the Chamber Commerce,
Kiwanis Club and Totary Club the aim
will be 10 present the issues AZ the meet
ings Of these organizations 80 tha the
members can appreciate Their obligations
from an economic viewpoint
Christmas seals and health bonds are
70 be had at many places IN the center of
the city. banks theatres, hotels and
business places and those seeking 70 help
have title difficulty in finding where they
can place their contributions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Trespassers Costly TO County.

Magistrates have been committi ng a
number of "train-riders" TO the workhouse
for five and ten-day periods II default of
payment of fines There have been more
commitments recently than for some
time previously. Fourteen prisoners of
this type were committed this morning
II is said that their maintenance proves
more costly to the county than that of
other prisoners Because Of their short
periods, they are OF little sse about the
institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Magistrate L. J. Broman has issued
marriage licenses as follows: Chandler "
Morelv and Anna VI. Houston, Newark;
Arthur Y. Jones, 700 West street, and
Eva HON 309 West Sevent street,
Grant T. Freeman and lara Chase, Ills
Elisabeth street
Mag strste Strsdley hiss issued marris ze
licenses as follows: Alfred J. Mcclure
sos West Thirteenth street and Mary
Weggenman, New Castle. Roland P
NIagaw and Elsie r. Gilbert, Roselle
Purnell Armstrong. Oil Wollaston street
and Ella Woodrow, 200 Monroe street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Democratic State Committee Meeting

The Democratic State committee will
meet at Dover at j O'Clock on Thursday
morning Henry X Isaacs, State chairman
will present to the committee report of the
activities of the recent campaign, and will
als0 make pertinent suggestions for the
consideration of the committee, regarding
the work of the Democrats OF Delaware.
between now and the ext election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Fire Hydrants In Good Order.

Report Of inspec uon Of 34I FIRE hydran Is
In tn dis between MARYLAND and
Cleveland avenu snd south from Front
st e { to tn city line wa made 10 the
Board Of Wate Commissioners at It's
meeting this morning. The hydrants were
found IN good order In sn, $40 Of the
l.020 6re plugs in the city have been IN
spected, in preparation for cold weather,
and the balance are receiving attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Twenty-four Want to BE Policemen.

Eighteen applicati ons for positions on
the police force, which have been received
during the past few days, will be acted
upon at the meeting Of the commission to-
morrow Six additional applicati ons have
been received and will be presented at the
meeting also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
HARDY-S BODY POUND.
He Was Killed In the OH Boat Explosion
at Claymont on Saturday.

Part Of the body Of Robert Hardy, who
lost his life in the explosion on the oil
boat Betty Hearn. on Saturday at the
dock OF the Texas Oil Co. Claymont,
was found Yesterday BY Thomas Mcbride,
in the hold Of the vessel From indications,
the rest Of the body was burned. The
remains were turned over to an under
taker at Norwood, Pa, where Hardy
lived.
Coroner Isaac Bullock will hold q
inquest in the case on Thursday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
70 all our friends and relatives for their
aorai offerings and sympathy and kind
ness during our recent bereavement. Mr..
and Mrs P. NicGillon and Family ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
To Discuss "Blue Laws"

The Ministerial Union will meet at
. O'Clock this afternoon at the y NJ. G. A.
for the purpose il rs said Of discussing the
wisdom Of attempting to have the blue
laws" Of Delaware enforced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Policemen Go Cunning.

Police Officers Harry Robinson, George
ID. Sutton, Oscar L. Ward, Harry Pierce
and William A. Hunter left this morning
for the lower part of this county on n
rabbit hunt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Mrs. Colt Goes Free.

Mrs. Sarah E. Colt in City Court today
was dismissed after being arraigned on a
charge Of assault and battery on her sister,
Mrs Louisa M. Cox. The charge grew
out Of a family quarrel on September 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Wall Man of Delaware. so Cents.

limited number of the Rand-McNaIly
Maps of Delaware are on sale at Every
Evening business Office, so oents 10 cents
extra for postage TO any addr ress.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Lively Thunderstorm.

Wilmington was visited by lively
thunderstorm yesterday morning be-
tween ] and 3 o clock. There were vivid
flashes of lightning, heavy peals Of thun-
der and hard rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

Shop and stav home these cold DAYS
Read classified ads and phone your orders.
Classified ads tell everybody. Call 2200
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

during the forenoon the Senator's office
became one Of the busiest spots in
Washington 20 the new session convened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

Gifts for women? Look under Christ
mas Gift Suggestions in the classification
section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Policeman Fl Years.

Police Captain David Wardle Is today
celebrating the twenty-first anniversary Of
his appointment 70 the force.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Four Engagements Announced;
Miss Hoslenpyl To Be Bride

Mrs. Eugene Hodenpyl announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Marion Fahys Hodenpyl, to Preston
Lees sutphen, son of Mr. and Mrs
Henry r. Sutphen. Miss Hodenpyl was
introduced to society last Decembe at
a reception at the Ritz Carlton. She
IS q member OF the Junior League.
Mr. Sutphen is a Princeton man, and
served during the war as a lieutenant
in the air force
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lloyd Cham
berlaine, Of a. West Ninth Street, have
announced tho engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret L. Chamber
laine, to Thomas Ritch Waterbury, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hampton
Waterbury, of Greenwich, Conn, and
l05 West FiSty-hfth Street, New York.
Miss Chamberlaine attended the Misses
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, and
was grad uated from the Finch School,
New York. class 10, and the Florence
Fleming Noyes School Of rhythmic ex-
preston.
Mr.. Waterbury resigned as manager
for tho Standard OIL Company of New
York at Salonica, Greece, when the
United States entered the war and be-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Throngs Flock to Wesf Virginia
Mountains dnd Bookings
Pres0ge Busy Spring Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns
rrI1rr cYrH prI1-n cnp1A-cr

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ".
Va, April "a radiant Easter week
brought throngs of visitors 10 the West
Virginia Alleghenies. The all absorbing
event Of the week was the concert on
Good Friday evening given in the Green
brier ballroom by the Princeton Glee
and Mandolin clubs.
Tennis has again come into its own
for the season, William F. Ganley, pro-
fessional from the Harvard Club, hav-
ing arrived at White Sulphur to take
up his work as instructor.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Harper Barnell and
Miss Barnel, of Syosset, L. L., and Mrs.
". Baille Fraser Campbell. Of Ardsley-
on Hudson, are at the Greenbrier.
Edward B. Marsh came from New
York to spend the week end with Mrs.
March. who Is with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Stettinius at their cottage
here.
Among the recent arrivals from New
York at the Greenbrier are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
William r. K Taylor, Miss Marjorie
Taylor. Arson ". II. Taylor. Miss Mar
garet Stewart, Miss Louise lsel;n. M
and Mrs. Louis Stewart jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cavalh Bigelow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Young. Mr~and Mrs. Thomas
F. Gilroy jr., Miss A. f. Maxwell. Mrs
Alexander Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
B. Dalzell tr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Adams
and Mr.. and Mre. Edward Wylde.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

came an ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve. He is a graduate of
Yale, class 10; member of the Yale
Club, India House, and manager for
the Continental Petroleum Company
in Holland
After their wedding which will take
place in the early autumn, Mr.. Water
bury and his bride will make their
home at The Hague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Robertson have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Cleo Robertson. to William
Kent Dupre, of New York. Miss Rob-
eztson Is q niece Of Congressman Clyde
r. Hoey and Of o. Max Gardner. Lieu
tenant Governor Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Dupre Is son of Mr. and Mrs
William Kent Dupre. Of Portsmouth,
Ohio. He Is graduate of Ohio State
University and Columbia law school,
and served as captain, Section 1, Gen
eral Staff. A. E. F.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Patricia Estelle
Rosenwasser, daughter of Mrs Morris
Rosenwasser, of 276 Riverside Drive,
to Milo Ogden Frank, Of $40 West 103d
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
so Quarts Of M;Ik Buy
Ticket to Babies Beneft
Interpretafire Dances AMI
Groups Of Songs To Be Fea-
lures of the Performance

Fifty quarts Of milk or The equiva
lent, s., is the price Of admission %
the benefit performance 10 be given
by the MIX Tor Children in Amer.ca
Fund at the Globe Theater on Tuesdsy
afternoon at > O'Clock. The Sakharoffs,
who We're brought - America by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Mccormick, who were
attracted 20 the dancers wn.le ia
Switzerland, will be the feature Of .he
program in two groups CT interprets-
tive dancez, supplemented win twV
groups OF s5ngs by Margaret Romano,
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
the Blue B.rd campaign last Januar,
at the suggestion Of Mss EAsaoeth
Marbury, and is sponsored by nun
Der Of prominent society women, who
thought with Miss Marbury IL was time
America did something Tor her ov-H
babies.
Among the officers are Mrs. Olive
Hartman. chairman of the distributing
committee; Mrs. E. y. Breitung, vice.
chairman; Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rh:re-
lander, chairman on chapters; Mrs.
Herbert Shpman, chairman on enter-
tainments; Mrs Irma Hopper. secre-
tary, and ". Forbes Morgan, treasurer.
So far Mr.. Morgan's duties have con
sls.ed IN TIE nan0..'aL 81. ..Jy tTc-
private Contributions, part proceed
from "Th-. importance of Being Ea
nest" sLd part receipts from :he B
Bird bail.
tn. milk is distributed throur
char " centers already establishef.
such as the hospitals and set,iemes,
where instruction IL the use and pre-
araton OF milk Is part OF the dfstribn
tion program. Il is estimated that
$4,000 month is required.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Mozart Society Arruuges
~ Festival in Pasfels"
Room Of the Astor Where
Breaktass Is To Be Ciuen
WiU Be q Garden of Flowers

The eleventh annual breakfast, or. as
It Is TO be known this year, a "spring-
time festival In pastels," Of tho New
York Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell, president, will be given at the
Hotel Astor on May /. Mrs. McCon
nell will receive in the Laurel room,
which will be transformed into an old
fashioned flower garden, and assisting
her will be the women on the board of
governors. They will wear gowns in
pastel shades, carry flower mufs and
wear large ieghorn hats, covered with
flowers
Tho women on the breakfast COM
raittee also will be in pastel shades,
with hats to match, and will carry al
mond blossoms
The members Of tho junior cabinet
will be dressed In shepherdess cos
tunes and will carry crooks made Of
flowers. The reception committee will
wear capes and hats o: flowers. The
TO Mrs. Mcconnell, and the guests Of
honor will enter the reception room
singing and carrying garlands OF
fowers.
Tables Of ten will be decorated with
bowers OF roses, with May baskets at
each place. Mrs Mcconnell will give
souvenirs to The women who havo as
sisted her throughout the season.
Already 200 reservations have been
made. Men will be admitted to the
ballroom at 2 o'clock when general and
competitive dancing will take place.
The next afternoon musical OF the
club will be held next Saturday. when
Arthur Rnbinstein will play, and Leta
May, soprano, will sing. with Charles
/ Gilbert Spross at the piano.
Reinald Werrenrath will be the
artist at tho last evening concert OF
tho society at the Hotel Astor, on
April 20 Florence Walton and Allan
Fayen viii do exhibition dancing.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Women of Society
To Act as Models
In Aid of France
Advance Styles for Newport
and Other Summer Re-
sorts To Be Displayed at
Benefit for Ruined Zone

with society women serving as name
quins and displaying the advance styles
for Newport, Bar Harbor and other
summer resorts, the Fete de la Mode
d'Ete, to oe held at the Hotel Commo-
dore April IL for the benefit of the
American Committee for Devastated
France, promises to be q novel and in
teresting affair.
Some OF those who will serve as
models for the gowns and wraps to be
exhibited include Mrs. Philip Bernhard,
Mrs. Marjorie VI. Close, Mrs. Dave H.
Coddington, Mrs. Richard S. Emmett,
Mrs. Robert David FarQuhar, Mrs.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Rob-
ert Gamble, Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel jr.,
Mrs. N FRANKLIN J. Mallory, Mrs. 3; Frank
Mebane, Mrs. S. Stanwood MenKen,
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris. Mrs. J.
Theus Munds, Mrs. Charles de L. Oel-
richs, Mrs. Claude C. Pinney, Mrs Har-
old Irving Pratt, Mrs. William Rand
Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelander. Mrs. Her
bert Sh;pn1an, Mrs. Alfred Smiles, Mrs.
Samuel T. Screit, Mrs. Cornelius H.
Tangcr1an, Mrs. John B. Wolff. Mrs
William May Wright, Mrs Clarence
Wyckof. Miss Agnes de Selding, Miss
Anna r. Alexandra, Miss Katherine
King Bache, Miss Rita Boxer, Miss
Grace Bristed, Miss NJ. Symphorosa
l'risted, Miss Janet Brower Miss Leila
H. Burden, Miss Noel Chatillon, Miss
Dorothy P. Clapp, Miss Florence NJ.
Clendenin, Miss Genevieve Clendenin.
Miss Mercedes H. de Acosta, Miss Ma
rion Carey Dinsmore, Miss Elsie Ev-
-
Grace P. Hendrick. Miss Elsie Hughes,
Miss Katherine Knapp, Miss Marie R.
Lamarche, Miss Marie J. Leary, Miss
Catherine Okie, Miss Elsie Parsons,
Miss Marion Tiffany and Miss Kath-
crime Van 1ngen.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Montague is chair
man Of the committee in charge Of the
Attain Miss Anne Morgan and other
officers OF the American Committee for
Devastated France, will act as pa
tronesses, and others will include Mrs
Mary Lincoln Aldrich, Mrs Ogden
Armour, Mrs. John E. Alexandra, Mrs
Edmund L. Bayliss, Mrs. Sidney c.
Borg, Mrs: Edward N. Breitung, Mrs
ran, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. John R
Drexel, Mrs. A. Leo Everett. Mrs How
ard Elliott, Mrs. Harry Harkness Flag
ler, Mrs. William Fahnestock, Mrs
Lndley H. Garrison, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. Benjamin Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Bernard F. Gimbel, Mrs
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Lewis Cass
Ledysrd jr., Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken,
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs
Adolph Ochs, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Pell, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs. CAST
mir de Rham, Mrs. Douglas Robinson
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs. Herbert
II
tinius, Mrs. Henry ". Taft, Princess
Pierre Troubetzkoy, Mrs. Nelson Van
derbilt, Mrs. Orme Wilson jr. and Mrs
Lewis B. Woodruff
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Miss Coster To Be Married

Miss Alice Costcr. daughter Of NJ,
and Mrs. Paul Coster Of this city al,
Belmar, n. j.. Will be married on Tue
day evening to James McBarron Wei
ster. son of Samuel Webster. r..
ceremony Will be performed by Il
Rev. DR.. George T. Van der Water Q
the Church Of the Beloved Disciple. 4
the home of the brides parents, 81
West l20th Street. she Mlia have h
sister, Miss Mildred Ccster. for h.
maid of honor and Mss Helen =
Angels, granddaughter Of Jefferson i,
Angels, will be her Aower eirl ~
best man will be James Mec}ley Pot
and the usherS James Terranco Ho,
and Paul Coatsx n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Society Folk Desert South
To Attend Easter F uncti0ns
Weddings Dances and Long List of Affairs for Bene-
fit of Charity Promise to Make New York 9
Little Season. Cayer Than Any Since the War

Travel
fashionable
Asn Southern
weddings. dances and the affairs
Yorks little possibly
for 1914 been brilliant
will this
With Vanderbilt
jr
VsndsrblD Miss Pauline Dencklas
McCooks B.
Florida
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
psokl Dtspoteh 70 7'hs TrNurs a

DAYTONA. Fla, April 8>-Reosnt
arrivals at the RIdgcwood Hotel IN
elude Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Bpangman,
Linton f. Allen, Mrs. J. B. Wilon
and Mra. r. r. Henshaw, Of New York
city: Mr.. and Mira e. H. TrAber
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. WychoT. u
Perry, X. T.; Or. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Roe, Of Bin4hamton, n. T.; Mss
Eleanor Rosa, Of Pat@rson, N. J.; Mr.
and Mrs William G. Mills, Of Clovers-
lille, n, 7.
nj the Prince George are J. D..
DusenbsrR, Harold Meltzar and Frank
Coursu. 0t Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Afs saYah Roberts Lawtou. ~ ~
ne2 Eighty ssventh Street. viii be
xgs.n.d On Tk1rsdny 20 John L.
,..sssrszry :. In tns chapel cf St. Bar
..siSfnsw's Church. 5ns will be at~
fsosd ny hys. Raymond p.ardali, and
lsnes Waterbury viii be his
"SsssFs best msa. Tbs ceremony