davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
ship Engineers
ODpose Cut i'm
Scale of Pay
Steamship Own
r Proposed Reduction
e 25 P. C. Not Accepted
Is Union Representatives
l,x Conference Arranged
r,un,er Proposition Looked
For: Economy Sought For
Il Operation of Vessels

,.,r.t;ons of approximately 25 per
!. ID i engineers wages and new work
:. = niles, to go into effect May /, were
..,need Yesterday by committee of
!. arerican Steamship Owners Asso-
~, at conference with representa-
~ che marine engineers organiza-
-. 80 held at the Offices of the associa-
-. II Battery Place. About eight
's.,.ena men will be affected. Repre-
.ss.s;tes Of the Shipping Board at
...a.d the meeting, at which new work
niles also were presented,
Tollowing the meeting. the engineers
.,,rssen.atives stated that they would
!. accept the terms proposed. An
..s.r meeting. however, has been ar
.,yea Tor tomorrow morning, at
,ssa representatives Of the engineers
..s,rza.ions on the Pacific Coast and
s,,ss Coast ship owners also will be
resent.
r-pon men claim that Rule 9 Of the
,.,Sirr rules provides for the intro
I.etcn Of the open shop system, and
ill be fought vigorously. This rule
,s,ds. "These rules are not to be un-
dsrseod to permit discrimination
,aust the employment of any en-
s,eer on account of affiliation or non
.ai;stion with any labor organization"
Reduced Scale Announced
The reductions announced by the
hjv owners yesterday would make the
~ scale Of monthly wages for chief
.sriusers range from $500 to s215, ac-
srding to the class Of ship; for first
w,istants, $3.50 10 $50; seconds, $3.50
| !, sls5; thirds, S140 to S110; fourths,
rs to $40, and junior engineers, s100
|nief engineers on Glass A ships have
s.sp getting $3s7 so, and the reduction
or the other grades is proportionate
| juuicr engineers have been receivins;
/ a&. The reduced pay is still we'll
,ssse the scale on British, Japanese,
Mregian and other ships.
In the new working rules proposed
!, i: provided that it shall be the duty
oi al licensed engineers to make ali
usssble repairs on board vessels. Ten
,surs' duty each day at sea 1.-TWO hours
!. addition to engine room watch) may
\ rquired of all licensed engineers
III lie purpose of making repairs and
lie punotion OF economical operation
Move Toward Economy
Ab wners regard this as one of the
rot sportant provisions in the new
ssrstuent, as it will tend to improve
tie apkeep OF American ships, The
ss that repairs have not been made
sifore the war by men working in
n.hour shifts is stated to be ar
smtant factor in the greater ex.
Fne OF operating American ships
|n those Of foreign registry.
Einthrop L. Marvin, vice-presiden
III general manager of the American
|asmship Owners Association, sait
|st the union leaders asked for 1
sstponement OF yesterdays confer
n.a in order that they might consul
Nth delegates from the Pacific Coast
is the union representative refused
Il discuss the proposition submitted
. them" he added. "the operators fee
sst the men will submit g. counte,
loposition on Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Kaufman Baer; L. Carson, boys
per; Alfred Fanti. 11s ". sad st.
Herman Levin: II. Levin. millinery; 1851
Broadway.
Isoggs & Buhl j. A. Greer, mems fur
nishings, mems shoes, knit goods, boys
furnishings; G. A. Palmer, silks. satins
and velvets; 1870 Broadway.
Kaufman & Baer Co; Fl. Graham, cot
ton dress goods; 404 4th av.
Max Azen; o. 8. schairen, coats and
Rosenbaunl c.; c.: NJ o,Nein coats and
levin Nemsn Co; Miss N: N. O'Brien
'A'''S' '"''1't poKrIAND.- N ME. "'
Eastman Bros. x Bancroft; Miss J.
Libby, muslin underwear; 4o4 Ath av.
PROVIDENCE. r. !.
Calendar McAusian a. Troup; Mr.. Madt-
son, representing; 240 Madison av.
Louis Tsber. wsomen's ready to wear;
nrclzMosp. VA.
Richmond .. G. Co: w Ruffell. mems
furnishings; 43 Leorard st.
ROCHESTER,
p. Forman Co, Mrs. qoldhlntt, infa
Duffy: Powers c.: M T0rman: Jobs
silNa and wools; 1851 way.
Koven Fur Co; Julius Koven. furs;
Brrsl;n-
Ross Huntress Co.. r. NJ. Church, cot
tons; Breslin.
SAN FRANCISCO
OConuor & Moffstt; L. a. Artieres. toys.
leat her goods and pictures; 4s2 4th av
city of Paris d. q. CO.. j. Dowling.
silks. satins and velvets; r. 81. Woodward.
WOODEN picce goods: 10 5th
Son Eros. & Co; Mics b. a. Son. no.
tions, stationery. toys; 1o9 Leonard 81.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y.
H. s Barney Co; '. 6. siesler, ready
to wear; 4o4 4th av
SCRANTON. PA.
Scranton u. G. Co.; NJ Mechlovics.
dresses, coats, quits. skirts; II. Rose nstein,
representing: 81 w. 26th ST
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Forbes e. Wallace: F. L. Sturtevant
toys, china and glassware 24o Madison
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO
Ed Wren Co.; Miss Wheeler, millinery
j. M. Biggins, 31s eth av.
ST. LOUIS
iramours G barr; r. y. Page. children g
and juniors summer dresses; 81 w 2sth st
stix. Baer 6 Fuller: Miss NJ. Kearney
muslin underwear; l.. Nc Altster. remnants
corsets and brassier3; Miss j. Bauman
negligees kiInonos. and bathing suits;
1907 Eway
sigfriad g. Rosenberg; Simon Rosenberg
mems clothing; Grand.
TOLEDO
W. L. Milner Co. e C. Camper coats
and dresses. Alfred Fantl. li6 W 3sd st.
WASHINGTON
Parker Bridget & Co.; G. P Quigley,
Ladies' and mems furnishings; sport wear
200 6th av.
3. Kann & Sons: G. Hertzberg. china,
glassw are. slverware; 432 4th av
WILKEs-BARRE. PA.
8. Heller & Sons; r. Heller. mems fur
nishings: s2o Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
orts Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

dressed enlyn wa Seattle. steamship
Africa Maru. April "a
Hawai- VIA san Francisco. steamship Mat
Japan Gorea, Siberia and specially ad :
dreBscd mall FOR China Via Seattle
=, steamship Fnshlma Maru. April II.
Hawaii and specially addressed n,aii for
Japan, Corea and China via San Fran
:. cisco, steamship Siberia Maru. April 81
hawaii, via san Francisco. stearnsnlp
Maroa. April 22 " y
JaTaa. ~orea. China, Siberia French rnto :
er.3a. Netherlands East Indies {cxcept
Sumatra>, and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, Il. c.. stearnshia
Empress of Asia. April 23
1aniti, Marauesas, Cook Islands. New
Aeaiand and Australia. via San Fran
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

r'on' The Trieure's Washington Buyeax
!. maSHlNGToN, April 13.--Navy or
=" issued to-day follow:
assu asssu Gun. X. l.. to u s. s. Eagle II
ss,,,iatn tn- Pay elk. J. ]. S.. to Asiatic
srasssS asssaS Ii. r.. to T. s. s. Beaver
hi ~ a. j.. To Asiatic station.
Sesn E. j.. tn u. S. S. LapwinG.
'naa. 1 pas. 1t Conn., w. r.. to Great Lakes
SasSenty. 1t. Com S. M. to L. 3. s..
as sss's L, T. L.. to destroyer force. At
~ Com. N. w. 20 U. s. 8. rarenholt.
ssilsms, n; j.. to u. s. s. Marlborough.
4..leyslsnd " ~ ~ T. 70 o
sshsses sssssrs Ems L. c.. 10 Boston.
ssa. s. - !. Com, j. L.. IN Hashln gten.
Viii ~ -. n. Ia T. 5. = Minnesota
ssss, sas'a. s,a Cons " E.. ia f<oston.
A,.sa,.s,. T.. 10 u. s. S- bridgeport
-'t< y. l., 10 L. S. S. Ieavsr.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

str !onar. Leghorn March "a: to the
nav 49, ssr Lins. In ballast: anchored of
anriI g hslsn. len 1Mayasues April 8. Aguaalus
ssr Lake I'll Rio Nuevitas Arrti &. 20
sas, sns siyae , Steamship Co. with sugar; II
Str Ccppenarue Teia AnrN 4. ~ en-
N'ssea u,s FRUIT GO. with mdse: Pier 10. r
ses henry r Mallory. Havana April 8: To-
Sn Sne ssew sss.w YORK and Cuba Mail Steamship
e r. -" pass 'ns''s and mdse Pier "a
ST, str stavanRerfjord tNor). chrsst.ania
she Norseg ian American Line, with uass
'aaiis ATS and indse: It aoth at. klyn
cssr,o,,sy, Str 0lympie !Br': seathampton April c.
WIN pass malls and rndse Pier So r.
Str s Lahs Tippah. San Juan April >: to
oy s,aa,. Saa .nsusar Line. with sugar; anchored
;. Str Robert NJ Thompson. Liverpool March
=. 49,. DiSpps March 81. Halifax April .. to
sndse: md A1pss1caT Per- =. Ne1s' Transport Co. with
Ms.r, str sssison. Y Fa5ardo March as. Arroyo
the the Bull lnsular Line, with Yndse: Pier ~
March rs. valencta March 20. ssIsra MsIsra
march ,,a.i 20. Cadia March ao to the Com
naaa panaa Irasatlsntics. with pass, malls and
4'.Sse' anchored of Quarantine.
sehr Anna r Heidritter. Philade,pt;a
Hpru 10; to Heidritter Lumber Co; an
str City OF Agra tBr), Singapore Feb "a
enang nen:n IL; = Port Said March ~ CONSTANT
CO With r,as G,nTalsar psi ss; 70 NoEten. Lilly &
Str Santa Olivia. TaIcahuano March ss
,na,s mfIssoSsl s!.r App 4 to Grace . Co. with
msa.on ssesm.hlp With y; pass 70 and md
Str Str ss csrsnsp.on Anderson. T.mpieo Aprn
wisn str oIs; n;,f PisT s,d. !; Hnsyonne; nsya NJ
nne na CcsmoPoIitAn shipping Co. with rndse !:
March ls. Montevideo is. Rio de Janeiro
u. st Thomas April S. Boston H. to BAR
6sr 4 Co. with uadse: Pier 3. Army Base.
April Il. TO Punch. Edys q Co. in Saila.t: Ita
Str Canoptc tBr). Genoa March Is.
Naples 2I. st Michaels April 9. Boston IL
% the White Star Line. with rndse: Pier
Str wNtsness tsrl. 1mrnineham March
u: Norfoik Aprl ~ to the Kerr steam
Bkiyn '' AAs'
Str Chcyo Maru tJapl: Newport News
ship Co, with rndse: anchored of OuAran-
tine
with oil: anchored off Tompkinsville. s l.
Str Aganerunon (Br). Manila via Bos-
ton: anchored of Quarantine.
8. Halifax 10. to Bowring Bros. with pass
mails and m6se: # Java 1T. Greenpoint
Str Uucas. Palo Blanca April 5. to stand
ard Oil Co. with Oil; It North 11th st4
B.s1yn.
schr Florence Phillip. (Ana>. Kill
kenny. Ga, April z; to Wells Steamship
Corp, with nadse: anchored of Liberty.
Str Polariner Galveston April s. to ROB
ert L Hague. with oil. Pier 6. Constable
Hook. n J
Str vaudolfte. returned from trial trip
! to Robert L Hague anchored on Tonp-
kinsvilIe, 8 L
Str Mohawk, Jacksonville; OF ouarau-
tine.
str Nonantunn. Norfolk: OF Quarantine.
STR Alfonso XIII (Sp). Santander: off
Quarantine
Str Indiaric tSwed). Boston; off Quar-
artiae.
Str Winston Salem Rotterdam; of Quar-
antine.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Maritime Miscellany
NEW YORK

April 1s-str ornes (sr) went ashore
of Port Maria. Jamaica; the wrecking tug
Kilerige is going to her aid
KARLsHAMM, April 11-str Edgehiil
(Am) while leaving port~collided with Ger
man schooner Lucy: tho former arrived
here with cargo damaged by water.
LONDON. April is-The strs Esperanto
de Larrinaga tBr) ana ottawa (Br) were
posted at Lloyds as missing.
NAPLES April 1.-the str Monte San
Micheles ID, which left New York Feb
ruary for Genoa. IL believed to be rniss-
ing. wireless messages have been sent
broadcast over the Atlantic and Medter-
ranean in an effort to locate tho missing
vessel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

ton had seen fit to cut price at this
tima, but declared that nj the lower
isTAis there was no profit to the indie
aelitent steel man.
celleve that the reductions are in
line with the decline in the costs NJ
raw material" declared Mr.. Wiikin.
son, ana are a proper move to be made
at shis time. l believe they will he.r
20 stabilize prices on steel products
snd give TO the buying public price
thas .i would aid them in carrying out
lheif commitments and encourage buv-
srs to resume business which has
laeeiy stopped, because of the uncer-
oainIy OF price reductions.
Ahefe IS no profit to the indeoend
slil steel man at the new prices on
Wy present volume of business, hut an
eHort VIII be made to manufacture az
the lowest cost possible and in this
manner encourage the resumption of
more normal business
Jonn A. Topping, chairman of the Re-
Puolic IRON and Steel Company, told
stockholders at the annual meeting
taat the outlook for iron and steel in
WI, although encouraging, does not
lndicate year of normal profits. ms
srade conditions throughout the world
VIII doubtless require further adjust
'',e"s9. luIl demand Tor iron and
steel cannot be expected, in his opin-
ION, until values have become fully
stabilized
Operations since January /, 1921
continued Mr.. Topping. "have been nm
satisfactory, both from the standpoint
OF production and profits Average pro-
ductlon for the period ended March 81
was about Is per cent of capacity, and as
result of this small output cost of pro-
ductlon was abnormally high, notwith-
standing general wage reduction, which
averaged about 20 per cent
prices during the first quarter Of
l9zl, compared with prices in effect
during the last quarter of 1920, de-
clined over 33 per cent As result Of
the radical shrinkage in prices and
!iquidation of stocks Of iron and steel
1t. is believed that the worst phase
OF the market read justment is over"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
City Island


TueSeU IsOund south
Sehr Aau!cneck New Bedford for New
York. W
str p Jones. New Haven for New
York. "
Passed Bound East
Schr Theoline. Port johnson for Booth
bay Harbor Me.
schr w NJ Risch. Rockaway for Bridge
port,
Str John schmults, New York FOR New
Haven.
schr Favonian tBr>. Perth Asnboy for
schr Nellie Grant. Port Reading for Ellis.
worth. Me.
Schr Henrietta A Whitney. Port Read ing
for Ellsworth. Me (last three anchored)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Transpacifc Mails

The connecting mails Gloss at tho Gen.
eral Postofriee and city Hall Fostofttce
Station. New York a, 6 p. m, as follows:
J Japan. Ccrea and China via San Fran
cisco steamship Caroa Maru. April IL.
Arar. Coraa, China. Siberia, F'ehch Indc-
china. Netherlands East indiss texcer.
Snnatral ard Philippine Stands. VA
Vancouver and Nieiusa. r. G.. steam
snip En- press OF Jar.tr. April ~
japan Cereu and Ci..aa Especially ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Vert Eedrcn $50 2 San Pedro I'M ~ ~
West I.ashawny 100 e by n Cape Henry
Apr 10.
West Merits 1ses w Honolulu 8 I'M Apr le.
svest seaunaa lat "a ~ Ion 7e % Apr L.
", eat 'Toeus. $50 = Overfalls Arr IL.
William TNorn haa NE Tampco Apr 1e.
Wiilinro ~ n Cape Henry Apr 1s.
Winnebaga ia y Jupiter Apr ~.
winston eIhlcm lat aoos Ion I So Apr 10.
Ynmacr Av~ Int Al 10 ion II os Apr H.
vorba Linda TAO n Colon Apr II.
York Hatbor ~ NE Cane Henry APR H.
young.toayr so ME Marthas Vineyard Apr
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
u S. NAVY Sale
1850
Stokes Stretchers

Hospitals Undertallers CIV A,,,,o.,t.o.
l,,a.tt~ays, l,orts Large Industries in vhicfl acci
these stretchers on hand Tie, e1.e -
s,reiy OF metal and do not deteriorate with
parative'y er1aIl space " so'N
These stretchers ore all now r,,,a -.
i,,,l, uTe.i useu' lney passed the strictest Nav
inspection before they were accApted'
SIN Inc e. STOKES stretcher was designed bv
Surs con General stokes, L. s. N. now ~
tired No better ttretcl.er for ,i.o I1o 81 "a
hahdling CT wounded men could he Do
snd 49, ,,,a IS ng.it strong basket of steel
depresssi,n for each leg Ii "a, he ~. ~, .
pended by chains and snap hooks. when
me moor or ground it stands on steel run
ners, on which II can be slid from, ,lace -
eonsortah,a Is sahfary "a ,s no stretcher is more
person can be lashed in for Transportation:
yStVss tt sbrapy and buckles are provided
be lasfed face to face and edge 70 afs.sa
completely com enclosing the injured person.
nth grip at the head end. and ras az
Unstable foot-rests.
- Samples can be inspected here. The
Navy offers for sale Immediately about
S,l50 at Charleston, s. c.
1000 1T So. BROOKLYN
200 at Hampton Roads.
ifl at Philadelphia
Listed now at sIs each.
State what you are
willing to pay
for them
Informal offers for ENTIRE QUANTITY
are Invited UP to II Noon. Saturday. Arri
10 Navy conditions to apply
This is the entire stock OF Navy's surplus
or these stretchers at these stations Nhc.
these are sold your opportunity to secure
stretchers OF this type may never be re-
Board of Survey, Appraisal and SAL
Ext. 535)
EUGENE II. TRrCOU.
1t Commander Is, CO.. Z. S. n.
u. S. NAVY
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

WILMINGTON. n. C.
Goodman Bros; S. Goodman wom.n's
ready to wear Imperial.
WOEURN. MASS.
mo paramount Petttcoat Co: Fred Lam
llS2 B'way 'N~
WOODSTOCK. VA.
\, Al; Wsnder, ladies' wear ard millinery !;
NJ. Llcntenstein Co, 95 w esd st.
WOONsOCKET. r.. I.
Harris Mowery Co. j. e. Dunlop, ladies
garments, waists and millinery: so4 4th
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

from Tho Trtbaae's Washington Berenv
/, WASHINGTON. April 13.-Army or
'sfs issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
ss.sper, Capt. p c.. to Camp Pike.
. racks
sasna Capt. s.. to Camp Pike.
NJ Capt. G.. u, to Schotield Rarracka.
as..,analehacl. Capt. A. f. 10 Camp Grant.
NEaees. Capt. NJ. L.. to Fort Bliss
E'Ead. Capt. h. K. to Panama.
seeFi Capt e. c.. to Camp Travis.
$. Capt. J. c. jr.. to Camp Pike.
~. ~ Sapt. T. s. 10 Schoheld Barracks-
rr.+asets, Capt II. T., 10 .Schofie,d Barracks.
ssssnhe' Capt r J.. TO Camp Made.
.ppna,s'on. Capt. o. f., 10 Panama.
.s.a. ~. ]apt C. c.. TO Schoheid Barracks.
rs.sl'ls, rrssms, Capt. J. c.. TO Camp Pike.
wait, ~ Capt. w. e., to Fort Bliss.
+ Miscellaneous
as.D;,si,, j csi, H. Med c1 to Walter Reed
sixssr. is.r. Major J. 7. II. c. A.. to Fort
''1's Capt. w E.. cav. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Foreign Trade Notes

High exchange rates and general un-
atisfactory business conditions in Bel
tum continue to impede revival Of
sis sale of American goods in that
.suntry, according to report to the
department. Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Declared exports from Leehorn,
Italy, to the United States aggregated
'5a53,0o0 in 1920, against $2,597 900
II the previous year. Increases we're
soted in many lines, especially in ship
a,snts OF olive oil, which advanced
rom S2s3, 900 in 1919 to s1,795,000 in
1870.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

decrease in both the import and
aport trade of Spain is reported, with
: noticeable decrease in imports from
Tie United States.
good market for railway equip
asnt is reported to exist in the Mon
krey district of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

The Venezuelan coffee crop has been
sslayed this year not only by the un-
lsvorabIe climatic conditions, but also
ig low prices and by the large portion
d last years crop which remains un-
I'D
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

-Bag It from the Navy--
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
LAKEWOOD. n. j.
? PUDDING STONE INN

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.

saccessfa, Nsea Ends 0pen al yeaz. Fef1&rs
g. y VINCENT. Bsos.oa y j.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA

c.iLEN HALL. srnerSvi.t4.
Now cpcG.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
Fer ocals vis;+rr


sas6 two tables Of bridge players
Nefs InFftad yesterday to the home of
IS Tom Pasteur on s. w. Efghss
sereeE when she entertained ii hon
s. q two attractive visiting girls
lFenl OcaIa- Miss Margaret Jack
son and Miss Alice Sexton. VINO have
Been the guests for several weeks
ct Mrs. Peter Mcintosh. were the
hen0rees a. this delightfully."- informal
a1air as they have been 1T 4 number
81 others during their visit.
The eezy living room Of Mrs. Pas
eeurs home where the tables were
placed vas simply decorated with
enIy Dash Of autumn flowers here
and there, Iendig their rich cclors
g the scene. After j number Of M
saresting ruhbers, Mrs. Macintosh.
Ealfier q high score. was presented
VIII exquisite bottle of toilet water
: dainty salad course served with
hst ehocolate followed the games.
Mrs Pastaurss guests included
Miss Jackson, Miss Sexton. Mrs.
Macintosh. Mrs. Duncan Macdonald
Mrs. W + Evans. Mrs. Smith. Miss
Helen Brown and Miss Beulah Whit
Hey Miami Metropolis. Misses Jack
sen and Sexton have returned home
and HE every enc VINO gees to Miami.
haye fallen in love with It's beauty.
-icfida Girls at Wesleyan College
The Florida girls at Wesleyan Col
lege, Maeen. Ca, have organized a
Florida Club recently. OF which the
following officers have been elected
President, Miss Lucille Burnett; vice
president, Miss Marie wilson secre-
tary, Miss Lois 0verstreet; treasur-
=ar, Miss Carolyn White cheer leader.
Miss Sarah Clarke.
A series OF parties and hikes have
nesa Planned for the coming year
BY the members Of the club.
Miss Louie Barnett Of High Springs,
one Of the musical faculty, is an hon
.eraTy member, and the following stu
dents are included IN the membership.
Miss Ruth ASHTON, PaIaEEa; Miss
Doris BroWneII, Ferry; Miss Lucille
Burnett Tampa; Miss Lynda Mat
fhaws, OcaIa, Miss Ora MizeH. Tam
pa Miss Vera Myers. Live Oak. Miss
Lois OyersEFeet, Rissimnees Miss
Esther PhtIfer, High Springs; Miss
Helen Pinaire, Lake Hamilton; Miss
IS Parah and Sarah Clarke, Kissin-
NEE Miss Billye SIDret. PaIatkas
Miss IreEe Tompkins. Ocala: Miss
Kathleen Turner Tampa: Miss Mar
sha Weir, Tallahassee; Miss Carolyn
WhfSe, OcaIas Miss Marie Wilson.
Bartow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
Brooks-Getzen

MI. and Mrs. JcSeph BLOCKS
announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter
Josephine.
to
Mr.. Samuel WYcfe Getzen
en- Thursday. Nov 3. 1921,
at high noon
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Gainesville, Florida
The above announcement OF the en-
gaganzant viii be received with IN
treat by many friends Of the couple
in this city and state.
Miss Brooks. is a member Of the
popular social set Of Gainesville. end
has large number Of friends in this
city. she attended the Florida Col
Iege for women at Tallahassee this
past year, where she made number
Of friends
Mr.. Getzen is the son of Nr. and
mrs. ]. c. GeGzen Of webster, Flor
ida. IS graduate il Law from tie
University az Florida Id 1891 class.
While attending TIE University Ct
Florida Mr Getzen was an active
member &c the Alpha Tau Omega ira
ternisy ard held number Of Offices
Ii CLUBS and vas an active participant
IL all events happening during his
cenaga days Il the ETntversity
Mr. and Hrs. Il w. Duva1 and their
faara1sr. AaeIaffe. arrived home on
9ozdaY from Lang Grove. Ky where
MRS. Duva1 and daughter have spent
the graaeer part At the summer wiki
relatives Mr. Duval joined them q
couple al weeks aga
when the base haII ganaes are Il
nrgerezs next season. there viii be
I rev ian e root for OcaIa- sEr. and
mrs Joe Brooks are the very happy
uarenEs 81 s Lille girl who vas borl
S. Tuesday
Mss Alice sexton was TIE hostess
whom tie Tuesday auction elab
es spite OF TIE storm Al re
7lansass we're present MI s2eEt 4
ross enayable evening AZ tn
,lack Mss Sextsn serTass refresh
se SC wa9 Rs s1ent
e part II tie ssar wElA
easu 80
@ 80 ssaA1 ~
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

..rGer Ekre l-aisi1
~rilay afternoon WITS y Is
ser was the gracious hos
IpveIg auction party given
,IsI compliment GO MISS sketia
r|,a IS at home THIS winter
81 graduation from eealss
ere four tables filed with
S, alayers. AMI for q couple
sroaressiva auetion was en-
ss;eh proved most successful
81 Anderson, Jr wl1o
nest score. AMI the hostess
l,er VIII 4 card table cover,
:slss Inwest score Miss EIoise
Is given i pretty disa towel.
.,attv hand made Aandkaz-
4.sa assisted 81 her sister
. Trussen Draka ana
-, ssrved ! ToFelv sUnse4
..4. wfo were MS s;4r-
sgseas Ste an ga-
n Koonee
49, W. Fsed Hoegear
rslr Ms q 6rsiarso.
Wifharx Mrs Ia
- Mrs Norton ravf.
$500 T.avfa Mis- Anrsa
- Ms.v R,.rTe-a ws
w.~ar+ Wiss Margaret T,lava
,,:. f.;s..,.7anar Mis-
Go Mis- Elaise Henry and
..aas., ro#
-.
..roota
81 Ialn HI welsh. Of Miami
ssrrIed TUESDAY morning at the
sausa to Mrs. Mary Foota. 81
seIa Erie county, N Y. the
.aour vas performed by Judge
ina Il the presence Of ID. T.
- eolIeetor e internal revenue
III. welsh wheeler tha ,Iaur,-
4 Canaan welsh TIE carala
.SortIz aftsr the ceremony or tie
nar van Tar Miami
Welsll hull the ers4 home -
sach. one 81 the wonder places
asaras Al sixty millions today.
zn Welsh formerly lived at
AAI1n which town he founded.
ElsEgh Republican he was unani-
4lF endorsed twenty -four years
y the FLORIDA Legislature. ninety
d is hundred members bei1g
lssats for the position Of con
general to Cuba to succeed Cen
atzhugh Lee Captain Welsh
p Miami rs name. Magic City 9
meg mon
Alaln Welsh is the father Of Mrs.
81 neiEis here WHO read with IN
g rs recent marriage. They
Z y sad that he Is growing young
Us III Carney 81 0ea1a. VIE Of
sls,iag "a pouta - e,bsttauaoaa.
g sttaua ~ = = = -, g
i CARNEY "a baar ,,or,,,,ss ),
Elssr;aI stars 81 tl,a -, s. .,irr
isl division II 4 i ara bal.tS
'.llAr aupointnents IN tr,a sna5,-
ii st.ITs s -. $, sas.,.. - 80
.s1s.z
/ $50 q. s : III posllluns sns
s,..rs 81 : hanef g seaf
IS Il,
|s,,|s. 8. - -, - A - SIS
as ''sf VIII pFoeeeae to Chasta-
8 s4sena TIE Confederate Vet
aIlan
,I,n. A7 u Y hanil 3
49, Ii S1s-s&t@l y 80