davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Phyllis Moore
Is Engaged to
]. de r. Storey
Approaching Marriage of
Her Sister Announced
Only a Few Days Ago;
Date Set for May 23
Two Other Betrothals
Miss Mary f. Deans and
Miss Mary /. Lockwood
Will Soon Be Brides

Another engagement has Just been
announced in the family of Mr.. ana
Mrs. tonn Bassett Moore. who few
ssys ago mace known the an
proachng marriage Of their daughte,.
Miss Angels Turner Moore to Her
mann G. Place. Last night they formally
announced the engagement of their
laughter Miss Phyllis Elwyn Moore
10 John dc Raimes Storey, son of Mrs.
Edward Storey, of this city. Miss
Moore and Mr.. Storey will be married
Nav Is in New York The Misses
Moore were active in war work, Miss
PHYLLIS doing notable work in tins
country and then in France and the
Balkans She returned to New York
recently after filing several impor
,snt commissions in relief projects.
Mr. Storey is q graduate of Harvard.
elsss of '0S, and IS practicing law in
this city.
Miss Moore's father was at one time
Counselor of the State Department un-
der President Wilson. Her mothe r
previous TO her marriage. was Miss
Helen Toland, daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George w. Toland, of Phila.
delphia.
Mrs John Sterling Deans, formerly
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Charities Get
S2,5OO,OOO by
Anderson Will
Daughter Of Jeremiah Mil
bank During Life Devot-
ed Most of $40, 600, 900
Legacy to Philanthropy
$50, 900 Left 10 Husband
81, 100000 Bequeaihed TO
Memorial Fund Associa-
iion; Name Change Asked

More than 50 100000 is bequeathed to
public institutions in the will of Mrs
Elizabeth Milbank Anderson, filed in
the Surrogates Court Yesterday. Mrs,
Anderson inherited $4,000 900 from the
estate of her father, Jeremiah Milbank
Most of this she devoted to charitable
and educational purposes in her life
time. The bequests now made are said
to represent about half of the present
value of her estate. Her father. d
banker. was a director of the Chicago,
Milwaukee e. ST. Paul Railroad, and
F, with Gail Borden founded the Borden
company. Mrs. Anderson died on Feb
ruary 22 at her residence at 20 West
Fortieth Street. Her husband is Abram
! A. Anderson, an artist, who receives
, $4,000 under the will
One of the bequests made by Mrs.
Anderson was 81 l.50o 900 to the Memo
rial Fund Association, founded by her
with an endowment Of s3,000,0O0 To
his she added from time to time until
her total gifts to this organization
amounted to nearly $4,000 600.
$4,000 Given Hoover Fund
The association has made many
charitable gifts, some recent ones
being 100000 for the aid Of Serbian
children and $4,000 to the Hoover
Fund for the Suffering Children of
Europe. Mrs. Anderson requested in
her will that the officers of the asso-
citation change its name to the Milbank
Memorial Fund
To the Children's Aid Society, for
the development of the Convalescen,
home at Chappaqua, Mrs. Anderson
left 100000. This home was founded
by Mrs. Anderson. who gave to it lane
and buildings Her total gifts to til.
Children's Aid Society amounted tt
about S1000,000. Other public be
quests were:
Association for the Improvement vi
the Condition Of the Poor. 100000;
tenance of its Harlem branch; Ma
lonal Committee for Mental Hygiene
100000; Henry Street Settlement
$50, 900; Adirondack Cottage Santa
rum, $4,000; National Child Labo
Committee, S25 600; Fisk University
Nashville, Tenn, $4,000; Society 70
me Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
$4,000; State Charities Aid Society
$4,000; Society OF the Music Schoo
the Aged, $1,000; Ladies' Christian
Union. $1,000; Oneida Baptist Insti
tute, Oneida, Ky, $1,000, and Societ.
Of the New York Hospital, $4,000
Mrs. Anderson left $4,000 to Barnar,
College, Of which she was truste
and vice chairman of the board
Relatives and friends receive be
quests aggregating S600,00O. Dr.
Eleanor Anderson Campbell dauch
ter, and Elizabeth Milbank Anderson
are to have the income from trus
funds of s250,00o each, in addition :
provision made by Mrs. Anderson j,
her lifetime. Charles NJ. Cauldwel
and Albert G. Milbank. cousins of Mr..
Anderson, are the resduary legatees.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

,' East Seventy fifth Street, has made
known the engagement Of her daurh-
ter, Miss Mary |. Lockwood, to lie Rov
et Ph@nixville, Pa. now living in
New York, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Mary Elixaheth
Deans, to DIR. John Taylor Howell jr..
son OF pr and Mrs. John Taylor
Deans and her daughter are passinv
a few days. at the Marlborough Bier,
helm IN Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Isabel Lockwood. Of AZ
hang. son of the late lie Rov King. Of
Newport. and Mrs. King, Of 20 East
eighty fourth Street. Miss Lockwood
WAS introduced to society over wear
Sgo and is member of the Junior
late Thomas f. Bayard. at one time
Ambassador to the Court of St
Jamess. Her father, Benoni R. Lock.
wood. . few weeks ago married Mrs
Jutla Chaplin Bourne, former wife OF
Joseph Baker Bourne
Mr. King served overseas in the WAY
He is graduate of Harvard. class %
%, and IS member of the Union and
haickerhocker clubs. His mother he
Eaineiander and she is sister of
rhomas Newbold Rhinelander and
Frederic ". Rhinelander.
Mr and Mrs Barrett Andrews who
We're married quietly on Monday in
Montciair n. j.. by the Rev. DR.. Cook
salled TOR Europe Yesterday on board
the Carmania. they will pass six
weeks IN England md France, and on
snelr return VII! live in New York
Mrs: Andrews was Mrs Warren Nc
Conihe. who was active in war relief
WORK ana was decorated by the French
ana Belgian governments. She was
founder and president of the Free Milk
tor France Fund. She is descendant
OF Edward Everett and of Governor
fatcher: Mr.. Andrews is descended
from Marcus Whitman, who founded
W hltNan College. in Oregon. For a
number OF years he has been interested
actively IN the publishing business. He
served during the war with the rank
OF colonel in the lst Division. attached
to the Motor Transport Corps, and
later on the General Staff.
The French Amba ssador, Jules Jusse-
rand. and Secretary of Commerce Her
day from Washington to attend the
dinner to be given -o-night at the Hotel
Astor by the Civic Forum in honor of
lgnace Paderewski Henry Morgen-
thau will be the chairman, ard among
the members of the committee are Mrs.
William X. Draper, Mrs. E. Henry
Hartman, Mrs. Herbert L. Satteree,
Mrs. Willard d. Straight, Mrs. f. Louis
Slade Miss Mabel Ihoate, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. Thomas W. Lamont,
Bishop-elect William T Manning and
Henry White.
Miss Margaret Kahn, daughter of
NJ. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. has re-
turned from Europe. where she spent
the greater part OF the winter.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Saltonstall of Chest
nut Hill. Mass. has arrived in the city
and is at the Hotel Belmont for = few
1 days. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amory, of
/ Boston, are at the same hotel
Miss Annie B. Jennings gave a din
ner last night at her house 4S PARK
Avenue.
The Lenten Sewing Class of tho
Fresh Air Association of the Cathedra
Of St John the Divine held its last
meeting Of the season yesterday al
the home OF Mrs Robert S. Brewster
100 East SEVENTEEN Stree.. Miss Ings
Leinar in dramatic recitations and Mis-:
Irene Jacobs in French songs enter
/ tanned the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
W einstein-Aosches Wedding

Mss Mildred kosches, daughte.' Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kosches, OF rs
Fore Washington Avenue, was married
yesterday. at noon, to Samuel Vein
stein at the Hotel St. Regis, the Rev.
DR.. Nathan Stern officiating. Mss
Estelle Kosches, sister of the BRIDE,
was maid of honor, and DR.. Mandel
Weinstein was his brothers best man.
The ceremony was followed by d re-
ceptor. and breakfast. Mr. and Mrs.
Weinsten will pass their honeymoon
III California after which they Will
live in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Miss Rosenberg II Engaged

DR.. and Mrs Maurice Rosenberg, Of
2 West Eignty-eighth Street, yesterday
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Grace Rosenberg, to
Samuel Harold Eofstadter, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Hofstadter. Of l2C
East Ninety third Street. Miss Rosen-
berg is a graduate of Friends Seminary
and the Columbia School Of Journal
ism. She also attended Swarthmore
College, Mr. Hofstadter is Il member
of the law irm of Nordlinger & Riegel-
man,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
THOMAS II. FAINTER

FRANKFORT, KY, March S.-For-
mcr United States Senator Thomas n.
Payntcr one Of the most widely known
sawyers in Kentucky, died at his home
here to-day after q long illness.
After serving almost three terms he
resigned as Representative from the
9th Kentucky District during the SD
Congress to become Judge of the Ken
tucky Court of Appeals. In 1906 he
defeated Senator Joe Blackburn in me
Democratic Legislative caucus for the
United States Senatc and served uVtil
1912. He was sixty nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Auction Sale af Art Opens
To-day al Broadway Cailerie

Art and art furnishings owned b.
estate Will be sold at auction this af-
ternoon at the Broadway Art Galleries
The collection includes paintings By
Diaz, J. G. Brown, Carleton Virgins
and Blakelock; furniture Of the Empire
and Louis periods, statuary and q
group of tapestries and antique hang
ings.
The sale will continue each afternoon
until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Sale of Prints Brings l,233
AT American Art CalIerie.

The sale of etchings, engravings and
mezzotints, at the American Art Gall
leries last night. brought s1,233.50.
mezzotint, by Richard Houston. of
Major General James Wolfe, sold to
Robert Fridenberg for s155, and a Val
entine Green mezzotint, OF Eleanor
Gwynn, went TO the same buyer for
s42 so The rest of the 238 prints
! brought but nominal prices
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
WILLIAM HENRY OWEN

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. March s.
William Henry Owen, died early to-
day in Trinity Rectory. He was
eighty years old and Civil War
veteran.
In January, 1861, he enlisted in the
7th Regiment, New York National
Guard, and went to the defense of
Washington in April of that year In
the autumn he was commissioned an
assistant paymastcr in the navy.
Mr.. Owen was formerly a member
of the dry goods house of Brown,
Draper g. Owen in Manhattan. Previous
to his death he had not been active
in business for many years. His son
is the Rev. William II. Owen jr., rector
Of Trinity Church, here.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
MetropoIitan Museum of Art. Admission n
Aquarium Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free
Lecture BY b. r. Baumgardt on The
Hebrew and the Religious Idealisu. -
rown Hail, 1913 West Fortythird Street.
Luncheon Of the Aroma Club, Lion dor
Restaurant 40 West Twenty fourth
Street, 1880 o clock.
Luncheon Of the New York Board Of
Trade and Transportation, IS Park Row
l2:l5 O'Clock Address BY Or. Royal S.
Copeland on How the City IS Protected
from Contagious Disease.
Brooklyn Automobile SHOW, e3d Regiment
Armory All day
Meeting and luncheon of the National AS.
sociation Of Wool Manufacturers. Hotel
Commodore, 12:S0 o'clock
Luncheon of the Fifth Avenue Association
Waldorf Astoria. e:so o'clock.
Luncheon OF the <iwauis club. Hotel Nc
Alpin 1890 O'Clock. Address by George
F. Smith on Financing our export
Meeting OF the Board Of Education, hal
OF the board. Park Avenue and f11p-
ninth street. O'Clock
Lecture by Edward Griggs on the Mean.
ing and Function of Poetry Prooklyr
Institute Of Arts and Sciences. Academy
OK Music. 1 O'Clock
NIGHT
Testimonial reception and dinner TO Ignact
Jan Paderewski under the auspices OF
the Civic Forum. Hotel Astor f:3t
o'clock
meeting OF the Hospital Social servic.
Assocfation Academy of Medicine, II
West Forty third Street, 40 o'clock
Dinner or the World Cotton Conference
Hotel ISiItnore. O'Clock
Address by Frederick A. Wallis "The
Rising Tide OF immigration" at meet
ing OF the Educational Alliance Forum
1911 East Broadway, o'clock
Meeting OF Stanford University Alumni
Association. Hotel Majestic 3 O'Clock
Dinner Of the National Association o.
Women Painters and Scuiptors. rooms o
the Architectural League, T 0 clock.
Lecture by George e. O'Del on "frisi
Nstinnalisn and English Rule Ethica
culture Meeting House. West sixty
fourth Street. s.l5 o clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
MORRIS c. MENGES

Morris c. Menges died unexpectedly
yesterday of pneumonia at his home
31l Cumberland Street, Brooklyn. He
was seventy-three years old and served
as d drummer boy in the Confederate
army during the Civil War.
He first became we'll known when, as
2 comparatively poor man, he brought
suit for $3,0O0,O00 against Genera
Louis Fitzgerald, George J. Gould anc
other wealthy men for breach Of cor
tract. A verdict was returned for tht
entire amount. but was appealed and
after going through several courts. Mr.
Menges received S3O0,000
Mr.. Menges was we'll known il
Sheepshead Bay as a horseman- H
leaves a wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Miss Zachariah Is Betrothed

The engagement q MISS klttle
Zacharish, daughter of Mrs. Eva Zach
ariah, of $40 West Seventy y-tirst Street,
and the late Rev. Isaac Zachariah, for
many years senior rabbi in New Zea
land, and Edgar Milton Souza, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Souza, OF
COS West l12th Street. has been an
nounced. Miss Zachariah served abroad
with the American EXpeditionary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
c. W. HilIard, Prominent
Railroad Man, Dies
Vice-President of Frisco Had
Been Ill at Home for
Ten Days

G.. W. Hillard, vice president of the
~. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co
died Yesterday morning at his home
1898 Fifth Avenue, after an illness Of
ten days. Funeral services will be
held there to-day at $50 O'Clock and
VIII be private.
Mr.. Hillard was born in Northamp-
ton. England, on June 9, 1855. He
entered the railway service when he
was twenty years old and held his
first official positions with the Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis e. Omaha. The
greater part of his railroad career was
with the Chicago g. Eastern lllinoit
before it was taken over by the st
Louis-San Francisco Railway Co.
Mr.. HilIard came to New York fifteer
years ago to take up the duties Of
vice president. Since the rcorganiza
ton of the company he has given hi:
attention chiefly to finances and ac
counting
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
FATHER HILARY WALSH

The Rev Hilary Walsh, Father ST.
perior Of St. Patricks Monastery, at
Kingsbridge Road and Sedgwick Ave
nue., the Bronx, which he built, and
one of the leading members of the
Passionist Order in the United States,
collapsed yesterday and died before
medical assistance could be summoned
Funeral service will be held Friday
morning at the West Hoboken Monas-
terry and interment will be at the mon
astery crypt.
Father Walsh was born in Kansas
City, September l8, 1869, Sand after
attending school and seminary there
was ordained a priest of the Passonist
Order in West Hoboken, on September
ii 1896
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Period Furniture on Sale

Period furniture. tapestries, bronzes
and silver plate from two private New
York collections are on sale after
moons this week at the Plaza Art
Rooms, 5 East Fifty ninth Street. Fur
niture Of the Empire period and tapes
tries of Flemish verdure are included.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
MRS. ELLA PHILLIPS

FRESNO, Calf, March s-Mrs
Ella Phillips, q first cousin OF Woodrow
Wilson, died to-day at her home near
here Mrs Phillips was native OF
MARYLAND
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoncd to The Tribune
any fine ,so to midnight for in
seft;on in the next days PAPER.
Tclerione Beekn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

~H iIHIDAN-On sunday aIaroh E John
sheridan. in his Nth year. beloved ~of.
If Andrew and -Annie sheridan. Iunerai
1ro'. MS late residence. ~ East a7,h =.
on W ecnesIay a ? 80 a m. thence rn
church Of s. Agnes, where Il solemn
insss Of requiem w.li b. offered fuf fae
repose Of his sugl lnlerment Cafvaf1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
SIEBER Sudd,

sIEBER Suddenly. on Tuesday March 3
az her home, sp9 Grand az. Brooklyn.
Erna A., dang hter Of the late Eugene
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
BIRTHS

DE HOXOS-Mr. and Mrs. Luis de Hoyos.
Nanclose Park. Monticello, \. Y. an
nounce the birth of son. Luis Warren
d. foyos Jr.. on SUNDAY March 6
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

sN0NDEN March I. suddenly in ne
2lst year. Alice Katherine. sister o.
Matthew K Snow WIDEN ana Mrs Henry F
Whitney LAS West 18th st New YORK
Funeral services VIII be held a the Uni
Nefsty Place Presbyterian Church q
March H. at 2 u m
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
RGsKOSkI

Members Of the 50ed Engineers
Post American Legion: With sin
cere regret. announcement * made OF
the death Of Frank !. Roskosai. d 5 C
formerly sergeant. first class Co.npanv
F) Funeral services at his late res
dence, ifss BiondeN av., Bronx Nest
chester Village. \. Y on Wednesday
at o a. III. ROBERT c. O'DONNEIi.
Commander. FRED'k A RUPP. Ac-
jntant.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Mrs. Richard NJ Saltonstall, of Chest
nut Hill. Mass. has arrived in the city
and is at the Hotel Belmont for = few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amory, of
Boston. are at the same hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

>ERG IA ANT-I.ou.se E. Campbell Funera
church. Broadway. 66th ST. Marcn .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Tti0aPSON ffIl- D. hurs- at prexhv.
terrain Hospital. Now Yor@ city on Tues
late home. sag Harbor. /. l. Thursdsy
Al . o clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Miss Margaret Kahn, daughter of
NJ. and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. has re-
turned from Europe. where she spent
the greater part Of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

The Lenten Sewing Class of the
Fresh Air Association of the Cathedral
Of St John the Divine held its last
meeting Of the season yesterday at
the home OF Mrs. Robert S. Brewster,
100 East Seventeen Stree.. Miss Inga
Leinar in dramatic recitatlons and Miss
Irene Jacobs in French songs enter
tanned the guests
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

:. 1921. Alice Mary. agea
10 months. beloved daughter Of Phlliu
and Alice Toale- Funeral from her lat
residence. Hollis. J.. l. Wednesdav
March :. 1871. Interment Calvary Gene
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

ner last night at her house AS Park
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Mrs. John Sterling Deans, formerl,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
DEATHS

HsRNETT-At. Yonkers; X Y. on Mon.
day. March 7. 1927. Sarah II WIFE #
Samuel O. Barnett in har 64th year
Funeral services at her late residence
"A Briggs av.. Bryn Mawr Park. yon-
kers. \. Y. Wednesday evening. March
at SIS o'clock. on arrival Of train
lea wing Sedgwicl station. 7.17
o'clock. Putnam Division y. Y Central
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

would not be fully qualified to under
take the duties of this office.
The proposed system would trans
plant and do away with the present
system. 1t is our belief that the es-
adjustment of the proposed system
in addition to the present system
would accomplish a desired result but
that the expense Of double system
might make the proposition imprac-
ticable.
Commissioner Archer supported
the above resolution, which was pass
ed by a yea and nay vote as follows:
Commissioners Creaser, Glass
and Archer. Commissioner Chick alb
sent and not voting
Commissioner Archer supported
by Commissioner Glass moves that
the hauling Of dirt from the excavat-
ed pavement OF Woodwork be refer
red to the city manager. Motion pre-
walls.
Commissioner Archer supported by
Commissioner Crcaser moves that the
petition for paving Woodwork ave
nue. be referred to the city manager
to prepare plans, specifications anC
profiles, etc. Motion prevails.
Moved by Commissioner Glass sup
ported by Commissioner Creaser tina
the Commission adjourn. Motion pre-
walls.
Francis c. Hayward. Clerk
Chas. r. Murphy, Mayor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
FOREST HILL
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Richardson en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Con-
ely and children of Alma at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hayes and two
children visited Mrs. Hayes broth
ers, Melvin and VIM. Naffsinger, and
families Of near Crystal the first Of
the week.
The last Of Rev. Mays illustrated
sermons on the life of Christ, will be
given Sunday evening, February 27.
Subject, "The Crucifixion." Special
music will be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Conlie and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shong Of Alma spent
Friday afternoon and evening with
their sister, Mrs. Cora Nanderbeek
and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
NNTNNNVIINV IINIl INNIl

Niles Critics of Ithaca was here on
L..ni...-.- l'h1raI nN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

Moved by Commissioners NlaSs,
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that the above bills as read be al
lowed and clerk be instructed to issue
checks in payment thereof, covering
vouchers No ACC to 400.
Ayes - Commissioners Creaser,
Glass and Archer.
Nays-None.
Commissioner Creaser offers the
following resolution and moves It's
adoption:
Resolved, that the Commission of
the City of Alma is opposed to the
proposed bill now pending in the
legislature, providing for a county
health officer, for the following rea-
sons:
1. The bill provides for one
health officer for each county. 1t
is our belief that the duties pertain
ing 10 this office such as qarantin-
ing, isolating, placarding, fumigat-
ing. reporting, etc, of all diseases
occurring in the county at any and
all times, and his various other du-
ties are too many to be handled by
ono man. considering the extent OF
the territory that he would have 10
cover. We believe that in case OF an
endemic it would be impossible for
one man to cover all four corners OF
a large county efficiently without I'M
avoidable delay. Road conditions
weather and varius other circum-
stances which might evidence them
selves during an epidemic Wouiu
make it impossible for one man tc
cover a large territory.
2. A nonresident Of the county
could be appointed county health OF.
ficer under the proposed system. u
Is our belief that n man who IS IN
acquainted with local condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
Coming-Tom Mix in "Prairie Trails"

The Misses Myrtle and Lula Upton
of Shepherd called on friends IN
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson were
the guests of relatives at Alma Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood and Mrs.
Eta Wood of Coe called on Mrs. l..
b. Leonard Saturday.
The second number Of the enter
tainment course will be given Fri
day evening, February %. Prof.
Notestein of Alma College will give
his lecture, Rambling Among the
Stars" illustrated by lantern slides.
The young people organized G.
f. Society Sunday evening. Hugh
Medler viii be the leader for next
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

Niles Critics of Ithaca was here on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c IL. Boothe of Al
ma were Sumner callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forquer of
Mt. Pleasant visited at the home of
his brother, r. NJ. Forquer, Thurs
day.
Lyle Black was an Ithaca caller
Friday.
Ben Berman of Alma transacted
business in town Friday.
Asa Schlappi was in Alma on bus
mess Friday.
Howard Parker transacted bust
ness in Alma Saturday.
A. Z. Andrews and Art Forquer
motored to Detroit last week.
Guy McGurn of Detroit visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. McGurn
over the week end.
John Phillips was an Ithaca caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Butler and Mrs. l.
/ T. Tucker visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs S. Hicks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Woodward en-
tertained Mrs. Ida Fink and Miss
Lillian Swarthout Sunday.
Roy Seaman and family Of Alma
are visiting at the home Of his peo-
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Seaman.
The Sumner Aid Society will be
held at Mrs. Stoffs, Mar. 2. Every
body invited.
The Ladies of Frances Hive vii
give progressive pedro party the
evening of March 4 at the X. O. T
Nj. hall.