davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

IC Weis, MT. and Mrs. Jerome Tucker, Mir George C. Eernis, MT. R. B. Ran som, Mir. and Mrs. Claude D. Ritter, Mir. and Mrs. II. II. House, Mir. Fucker Agee, Mir. J. B. Aird, Jr., Mir. E. M. Confer, Mir. Earl A. Southworth, Mir. F. D. Bright, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Has well, Mir. Edgar w. Stanford, MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sells, MT. and Mrs. Denson Belk, Mir. E. D. LeMay, Mir. and Mrs l.. E. Grace, MT. R. S. Grif- fifth, Mir. w. E. Simpson, Mir. Clifford L. Dunn, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Fill, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Greene, Mir. H. G. Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Porter, Mir. Wallace C. Chambers, Mir. Alan Drennen, Mr. and Mrs. John M. DeShazo, MT. H. w. Schaefer, MT. Theron P. Watkins, MT. James J. Jaskson, Mir. and F. w. Miller, Mir and Mrs. Hugh II. Ellis, Mir and Mrs K. E. Lockwood, MT. Lesley l.. Polk, Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Mcclellan, MT. Edmond R. McDavid MT. and Mrs. w. II. Bagwel, Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Ribble. Mir. Hewitt Smith, MT and Mrs. Walter Puckett, Mir. Lloyd A.
 
 Mrs. Jack II, Ayers, Mir. and Mrs. James A. oShaughnessy, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Aldridge, MT. and Mrs. A. Y Aydelott, Mir. G. c. Bruner, MT. T. W. Doster, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Lollar, Hon. and Mrs. J. Q, Smith, Mir. and Mrs. l.. S. Smith, Mir. V. r. Terry, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Wester, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Yeatman, Mir. and Mrs. L, G. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. Otto J. Hezel MT. and Mrs. R. Winston Rob erts, Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Keigley, Mir. and Mrs. George II. Middlemiss, MT. H. l.. Baylor, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Josselyn, MT. J. R. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Logan Martin, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Harris, Mir. and Mrs Samuel L. Earle, Mir. and Mrs. J. Halrston, MT. T. L. Snellgrove, Dr. c N. Carraway, Mir. James A. Splane, Mir. Joseph H. Settle, pr. and Mrs. J. D. Heacock, MT. and Mrs. o. K. Cameron, MT. and Mrs Howard Dur yea, MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Morrow, MT. and Mrs. s. B. Klippelt. MT. R. G. c. Kinney, MT. Russell James Reid, MT. Harry L. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs Fred w. Renneker, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, MT. Rosser s. Farley, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Fleetwood. Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Pruett, MT. and Mrs S. J. Knetch, MT. Walter c. Agee, Jr., MT. Paul L. Pierce, MT. Julian Bibb. MT. and Mrs S. P. Smith, MT c. B. Deming, MT and Mrs. J. T. Jones, MT. w. E. Will lett, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Simms, MT. and Mrs. K c. Marshall, MT. J. B. Winter Mr. Earl J. Sanborn, MT. w. G. Kidd, Mir. and Mrs. John Gunari, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Crabbe, MT. and Mrs E. E. Linthicum. MT. and Mrs. T. Allen, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Angel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
AMERICAN ENGLISHo
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

So I readily appreciate the value os President Harding's and Secre- tary Hughes idea of an "all Ameri- can English" conference so that ev- erybody who sits at the conference may be able to understand what ev- erybody else-says and when an undertone or a whisper is employed between the foreign statesman oth- CTS will at least be able to say:
 They are speaking in a language know and if they are talking about me, 1 can understand what they are saying"
 Seriously this "American- English" conference will probably have a de- cided effect on the representatives from different countries who are chosen for the occasion.
 Take for instance, M. Viviani. who recently visited the United States; he can't speak word of English, nor can Signor Orlando, former premier. of Italy. France Janan, China, all of the foreign countries will be affected all of the non- English speaking countries will be affected by this decision of au American English" conference.
 President Harding and Secretary Hughes would undoubtedly be glad to receive such representatives as M Andre Tardieu, whose The Truth About the Treaty" is such an illumi- hating anad delightful book, and M. Lauzanne, both of whom speak Automatic American"
 It is remarkable how few great statesman of this day and time are '1ingusts;'' we used to hear of man who spoke "a half dozen lam guages fluently."
 Tody-we hear of few of them; true-children of this generation are having more attention paid to their linguistic talents than formerly-and well too that they are receiving in- struction along this line, for nothing is more charming or more satisfying both to ones self, and others, than to be conversant with the different lam guages of different countries.
 Which brings to mind a delicious story heard just after the late war, when a dear old lady asked a return ing American soldier what the most interesting battles were that he fought in while he was in France.
 The boy with a twinkle in his eye said:
 Nal der mer, chemin de fer, and Pomme de terre!o
 The old lady, squinting through her "pince-nez," said innocently, under standing not one word of French:
 "Oh dear! they must have been dreadful!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Smith and her children who have been at Signal mountain for the past few weeks, will return this week.
 Mrs. Maclin Smith, who Las srent the past few weeks at Signal noun tain, will return with her children this week.
 Judge E. M. Allen spent the week end at Signal mountain. being in Chattanooga on business.
 Gen. Louis V. Clarke and his daughter, Mrs. Powell Noland, and MT. Noland and their baby daughter, spent Sunday at Signal mountain, en route home by automobile from Vir- ginia. where they have been visiting Mir. Noland's relatives. Mrs. Val J. Nesbitt and her chill dren, Ralph and Sarah, expect to leave for South Carolina next week for six-wesks' visit to MT. Nesbitt's relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Williams have returned to their home after a pleas ant visit to Alpine.
 Miss Helen Lindsay of West End has returned to her home after a de- lightful trip at Mentone Springs, where she spent several days.
 Miss Ina Waddell of Anniston has come to Birmingham, where she will take a nurses training course.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Fiske are visiting relatives in Memphis.
 Mrs. F. F. Pirtle, who has been i'll at local infirmary. has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Mary Charles Cole is the guest of Miss Alice Smith in Montgomery.
 Miss Zoe Dobbs. who has returned home a few weeks ago from Column bia college. where she has completed the residential requirements for the Fh. D. degree is leaving this after noon for New York
 Miss Helen Hamrick, who has been visiting Miss Mary Evelyn Arnold in Anniston, has returned home.
 Miss Louise Robert is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. o. Willis, in Mont somery.
 Mrs. John S. Batiste leaves today for Jacksonville, Fla, where she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs George Hazelwood, formerly of Bessemer, for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Pizitz accom- panied by their daughter. Sylvia, and their son. Isadore, and Mir. and Mrs. J. Smolian and little daughter will leave Sunday for an extensive motor trip. They plan to go bye way of Cincinnati and through Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
GOOD ROADS PICNIC
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Scottsboro, July 27.-tSpecial.)- .)-- The good roads picnic held at Prince ton, in Paint Rock valley. was a great success. Quite a large delegation from Winchester and Huntland, Tenn. were on hand to boost the project of completing this road through Paint Rock valley to the state line. The people of the velley spared no pains in making 1t one of tho greatest events of the season. Several prominent speakers were in attendance and scores of beeves, sheep and goats were barbecued and one of the most enjoyable ptcntcs of the season was pulfed off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

and one day when it was time for me to send out the laundry-I almost cried, trying to find out how to ex- plain to Lisette about my laundry.
 l got the little yellow book out and worke dand cried over it; final ly I found the word "Lavado;" which meant "wash' so happy and proud as a peacock. 1 strutted out to Lisette with the bundle of laundry and pointing to the bag and motion ing Lisette--and saying "lavado," "lavado," "lavado' yer and over, finally explained it.
 But gee whiz What a time I did haye-poors little old me of all peo- ple--who talks all the time (and says nothing; I beat you to iD, not to be able to tGiK-talk-talk to my hearts content an dahenwddIishrde hearts content and when I did talk well---haye to shake a bush" to know what I was saying dear me it was terrific!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

N VIEWS comes from Washington NW that President Harding has S elected that English-"Ameri- can English" is to be the official language of the Washington confer ence on disarmament and far east questions"
 During the peace treaty at Yer sailles negotiations were conducted, if you recall--"b- -lingually," and the President seems to have no inten- tion of repeating this situation at the approaching conference.
 Perhaps when the formal invita- tions are issued to the conference by Secretary Hughes, the bewhskered Secretary will take occasion to point out this pertinent fact and an "R. S. V. P" will be required in plain old every day American English"
 It is said by the way that the Sec retary of State lays tremendous emphasis on the language part of the coming conference and personally think he is quite right.
 I'd hate terribly if I were asked in conference with a lot of women- for instance-to have some of them speak language that I didn't un- derstand-and couldn't - for every time they'd get their heads together, I'd be perfectly sure they were talking about me; you know you would Sort of" have that feeling; and l can imagine nothing more tantalizing or distracting than not to be able to understand or to be un- derstood.
 l remember once-during the time l lived in Cuba-that being the one and only instance in my short and eventful career of living in a foreign country of the terrible and embar- rassing time I had not being able to speak Spanish.
 This was before the American oc- cupation--and Havana was really quite exotic at that time, Spanish" was spoken by nearly everybody and if you couldn't get away With it, you were in quite hopeless sortSof way.
 In the little hotel I lived in La Trocha" out in the vedado-on the way to Marianio by-the- Sea, follow ing the beautiful Malechon (sea- walD) the chambermads" were all boys.
 Spanish boys at that-and on our floor we called our chambermaid "Lisette;' sort of home-like you know and then 'Lisette" didn't Q un- derstand because not one word of English did Lisette speak.
 | had one of those curious little yellow books, "A Spanish English" a r g m e m of Every day Phrases"
 l studied this world without end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
GARDEN PARTY FOR
 MISS PIERCE

Misses Hazel and Mildred Pierce entertained yesterday afternoon at garden party at their home, compii- menting their cousin, Miss Mamie Electra Pierce, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Pierce, of Huntsville.
 Tables were placed in the garden for this charming entertainment. where appropriate games were en- joyed by the young guests among them being up jinks and the donkey contest, for which prizes were given.
 The guest of honor was presented with a handsome box of candy.
 Ices, punch and bonbons were served.
 Mrs. N. L. Pierce was assisted in. entertaining the guests by Mrs. R. E. Peebles and several other relatives.
 Those invited were the guest of honor Misses Mildred and Sarah Bates. Miss Joyce Lyons. Miss Jane Hamill, Miss Louise Sanders, Miss Katherine Hydinger, Miss Elise Cross. Miss Bessie Gorsett Miss Daphne Clark, Miss Frances Roe, Miss Clara Mae Riley, Misses Nellie and Lucille Bomar, Miss Mary Alice Peoples, Miss Mary Skipper, Miss Margaret Nan sum, Miss Alice Webb, Miss Caroline Brandon, MT. Fred Renneker. Mir Phil Mflery, MT. Courtney Renneker MT. Neil Adams, MT. Robert Sessions, MT. Eldridge Hydinger, MT. Edward Hammell, MT. Carl Dubose. MT. Robert Peebles, MT. Walter Garrad. MT. Ulese Garrad, MT. David Haigler. MT. David Litchkoff, MT. James Roe. Mir Gus Parker and Mir. Frank Eubanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

their final destination being New York city.
 MT. J. II. Mcclure, of Troy, has returned home after a short visit to MT. and Mrs. J. M Paris.
 Mrs Samuel II. westcott and daughter, Miss Katherine Westcott who have been the guests of Mrs. J. c. Adams, have returned to their home in Montgomery.
 Miss Net Bagley is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Carr in Anniston, where a number of entertainments have been given in her honor.
 MT. Leroy M. Goddard who has been the guest of his parents at Mobile has left for Galveston, Texas where he will visit his sister, Mrs. F. A. Lyle and her family at their summer home on the gulf beach. Miss Helen Tuttle is visiting Mrs w. B. Pope in Mobile, and will later go to Point Clear, where she will be the guest of Mrs. W. G. Thomas for two weeks.
 Mrs Sidney Rice is a guest at Sig itoA lhH, ilSaA Miss Anna Belle Deering. who has been visiting Mrs. Luther Clark, of Norwood has returned to her home at Chattanooga. Miss Deering was the guest of honor at number of delightful entertainments, while in Birmingham.
 Mrs. James Hunt is visiting her daughter in Albany.
 Mrs. Annie B. Moore, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. Y. Dill, will re- turn tomorrow to her home in Ash vile.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Scott left yes terday for their home in Atlanta, after visit of two weeks with Mrs. Scotts mother, Mrs. E. Mccullough, at 1927 Avenue H.
 Mrs. Annie Page Fitch and little daughter Annie Lou are visiting rel atives in Newport, Tenn, and will be away for several weeks
 Mrs, James M. Farris and son James are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. U. Mcclure, at Troy.
 Mrs. R. c. Redus and two sons, Leary and Robert Clarke, Jr. are to spend the month of August at Cape May and other points son the Allan tic coast
 Miss Ellen Hamil, who is promi- nent in social and club circles of Troy, has returned to her home after a visit to Mir. annd Mrs. J. M. Far ris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Martin and their daughters Misses Eula and Hardee have gone to Martinwood. their country place for the rest of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
No Reason for Worry
 Over PeIIagra In Meridian

Meridian. Miss. July 27,-(Special) When seen today with reference to sensational reports being published regarding the prevalence and increase of pellagra in the southern cotton belt, Dr. T. J. Houston, city health of- ficer. stated that Insofar as Meridian is concerned, there are only five or six cases of the disease here. He further stated that one or two of these cases are cases where there has been recurrence. However, he stated that there have been more cases developed during the past year than during the past three or four years in this section. It was his opinion that there was no reason for apprehension that the disease would become epidemic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
wAssON-sMITH WEDDING

Taking place last evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of the bride s father, MT. Thomas Samuel Smith, at Elyton, the marriage of Miss Lucy Smith and Mir. Richard Bland Was son was an event of unusual beauty and interest
 The house was elaborately deco rated with quantities of summer flowersy In the hallway phlox in white and deep rose color were ef- fectively used. The living room was adorned with pink dahlias and other garden blossoms and in the living room where the marriage service was held profusion of white hydrangeas were used in vases and baskets. The mantel was banked with palms and ferns interspersed with tall standard vases of white asters and lighted with cathedral candles, stimulating an altar.
 The nuptial music was furnished by an orchestra.
 Miss Mary Ada Tarrant was the maid of honor. She was charming in a dress of blue chiffon with trim mings of silver lace and garnatures of French roses. She carried a form Il French bouquet of pink roses and forget-me
 The bride entered with her father. who gave her In marriage. She was lovely in her wedding gown of white taffeta, made short and trimmed with pearls arranged in lattice ef- feet between which they were grouped in clusters. Her veil was short and fell from wreath of or ange blossoms. She carried a French bouquet of roses, valley lilies and orchids.
 The group was attended by Mr. John Kirchler, as best man, and the marriage service was spoken by the Rev. B. T. Waites of the Walker Memorial church.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held for the relatives and a few close friends.
 The brides table with lace cover was centered with brides cake, handsomely. embossed with roses and valley liliess and adorned with a silver basket of flowers and candels in silver candelabra.
 MT. Wasson and his bride left last evening for a wedding trip to north ern sea coast resorts and upon their return will be at home with the brides father.
 Much interest attaches to the we'd ding as the bride is member of one of the pioneer families of Birming- ham and has a wide relationship throughout the district, besides the many friends whom she has won by her attractive personality.
 MT. Wasson is well-known young business man and has many friends in business and social circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
MISS JOHNS HONORS MISS BLACKBURN

Miss Mary Griffin Johns enter taited Yesterday at luncheon at her home in honor of Miss Mildred Black burn, who is the charming guest of Miss Sarah McCarty.
 The luncheon table. was adorned with bright summer blossoms and the guests included: Miss Blackburn, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Southgate, Miss Winifred Orr, Miss Eleanore Hoyt, Miss Eliza beth Hitchcock. Miss Elizabeth Agee, Miss Dorothy King. Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Vivien Lyle, Miss Cor nelia Hughes, Miss Sarah Mccarthy, Miss Carol McCary, Mrs. G. M. Lathem aand Mrs. J. G. Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
= A BIRTHDAY PARsT

Mrs. Bessie Howell entertained Tuesday afternoon 'at a party at her pretty home on Fountain Heights in honor of Mrs. Clara w. Thomas, her Sunday school teacher, upon her seventy seventh birthday Mrs. Thomas, who gives her service in the Fountain Heights Methodist church, has been a Sunday school teacher continuously for 60 years.
 The colors chosen for the after noon were lavender and white and they were carried outsin the decora- tions of white and lavender asters in the ices and bonbons and in the big white birthday cake with its 77 lavender candles, which centered the dining table and was banked with flowers and ferns. Lavender and white streamers extended from the. chandelier to the corners of the din ing room in graceful drapery.
 Mrs. HowelPs guests included Mrs Thomas, Mrs. w. T. Kissell, Mrs. J. B. Crabb, Mrs. Alex Caldwell, Mrs. J. B. Horton, Mrs J. B. Barton. Mrs. J. s. May, Mrs. A. A. Gambil, Mrs George Alexander, Mrs. Painter Mrs. w. A. Hamilton, Mrs. J. S. Reed Mrs. J. B. Cooper. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Mar garet Dillon. Mrs Vesta Vaught, Mrs. w. J. White, Mrs. J. B. Bethea. Mrs. Carl Marcus. Mrs. (. D. Ayers, Mrs. Charles Jussek, Mrs. Robert Ketchum, Miss Elizabeth Thames and Miss Iva Averitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
Welcome Dance for NeW Members of the
 Southern Club


 LIMITATIONS have been sent out
 for a dance tomorrow evening
 which bears the following in- scription:
 The Southern club invites you to attend midsummer dance in compli- ment to one hundred newly elected members, Friday evening, July 2s, 1921, to l."
 This dance, given for the 100 new members, virtually includes nearly 200, as they are mostly married men, and their wives. are also considered members of the club.
 This will be one of the important occasions of the year, and extensive preparations have been made for the entertainment of the guests, members of the club, to whom 940 invitations have been sent out.
 The entire second floor of the club has been newly decorated. new and beautiful lighting arrangements have been installed and the ballroom floor has been newly prepared for the dancers.
 Unique and interesting plans are being prepared by the members of the committee, Mir. Clarence Wiley. Mir. W. M. Hoke, MT. Thornton Estes, Mir. A. c. Crowder and MT. W. W. Wood, for the introduction of the new members at this ball.
 Dancing will continue from o'clock until l o'clock, and buffet lunch will De served at II.
 The new members with their wives are: MT. Rufus c. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gentleman, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Hammond, Mir. E. U. Braun, MT. Coleman Hendrix, pr. and Mrs James A. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Barnett. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. P. B. Clements, MT. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
NEGRO HOLDS UP YOUNG
 BOY ON HIS WAY HOME

Greensboro. July Especially Greensboro has been treated to a well planned attempt at highway robbery. Saturday night about 10 o'clock. Napoleon Bell, we'll known negro about town. attempted to hold up and rob Aubrey Walton, the IT, year-old son of Jim Walton. Young Walton runs a peanut roaster down. town on Saturdays and was on his way home after a good days sale, when he was accosted by Bell and in- vited to stand and deliver
 The child screamed. and two voca- tional men came to his assistance, soaring off the would-be robber but not before he was recognized by his intended victim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
MISS FEARN HONORS
 MISS RAMSEY

Miss Margaret Fearn will enter tain this afternoon at an informal tea which she is giving for Miss Dorothy Ramsey of Mobile, who is visiting her.
 A number of young men are invited to call in the afternoon for buffet supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
CITY BUYS SCHOOL ANNEX

Greensboro. July s7.-(special.)- --- The home of Frank Norris has been purchased by the city to be used as an annex to the public school build- ing, which has grown too small to accommodate the large number of children now coming in to Greens boro to school. The use of the auto mobile now makes the city school easily accessible, and many children ilege Mr. and Mrs. Norris will go to Florida next month to make theii homo there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
MRS. STOCKHANl'S
 LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE

Mrs. W. H. Stockham entertained few friends yesterday at luncheon at the Country club to meet Mrs Herbert c. Stockham, recent bride. The guests were the guest of honor. Miss Florence Ballard. Mrs. D. Ray Price, Mrs. Edgar Collins, Miss Will Alice Atkins and Miss Hallie Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
MISS BUILDERS
 DUFFET LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Builder entertained yesterday at buffet luncheon in honor of Miss Calvine Scott of Char lotte, N. C., who is the guest of Miss Mamie Morrow and of Miss Stephanie Levert, who is visiting Mrs. Fred Levert- on Highland avenue.
 Twenty guests were included ir this charming hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
MRS. COFFIN ENTERTAINs
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. H. W. Coffin was hostess yes- terday at a luncheon at the Country club complimentng her guest, Mrs Clarence Palmer of Camp Walton, Fla.
 Included in Mrs Coffin's courtesy were Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. E. K. Camp bell. Mrs. Sharpe, Gillespie, Jr., Mrs R. M. Good. Mrs. Hugh Conner, Mrs. Harry Wheelock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

enyhetter. ! read aboutyou medicine in the Primitive Baptist paper and decided to try it. 1 have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven months and now l am able to do my work. l shall never forget your medicine and you may publish this if you want to as it is true. Mrs. J. F, HURsEY, Star, NC.
 Here is another woman who a9ds her testimony to the many whoSc let ters we have already published, prov ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone 50 far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
WEEKEND PARTY
 AT MENTONE

A party of young people from Sir.
 mingham, who spent the weekend at Mentone, were: Miss Mary Price, Miss Helen Lindsay, Miss Anna Bar nett, Miss Mildred Shirk, Miss Ruby Davis, Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mir. James Hill and pr. Avant. They were chApe- roned' by Mrs. Gertrude DeArmond. who has spent two weeks there with her daughter, Miss Joella DeArmond.