davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
Bandits Resor to Ropl

Bandits Resor to Rope.
Rapid City, S. D.-A sheriff's posse
has been searching for "a hours for a
trio of bandits which attacked and at
tempted to hang Ole Johnson, Folsom
district rancher.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
Plane In River; Two Die

51IIT EE@. FIaHS III FnIVEE5 TWO Die. :. n "a
|..3 Troy, n. Y---Den Campbell, an
aviator Of Albany, and Robert Smith
OF Troy, N: Y, were killed as result
of their plane dropping' into the Hud-
son river just below the Federal dam.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23
Mother Of Nineteen Kills SELF.

!: Mother Of Nineteen Kills Self 4
Willow City, N. D.-The mother OF
10 children, Mrs. Jacob Cole, Of this
icty, died in hospital at Rugby, where
she was taken after shooting herself
with a rifle. Mrs. Cole had spent some
time in the hospital for the insane at
Jamestown. ~ d. :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-06-23

! ficials petlt1oned Canadian war vet
Grams organiza ations. to bring the de-
serter' ease to the official attention Of
the Dominion government. s s I'D s.sZsS s@.s$Zz|s
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
lola LOSES POPULAR SCHOOL
TEACHER AND w. \ ROBERTS
GAINS A BEAuTlFUL BRIDE

Mr.. William C. Roberts and Miss
Erma Wright were callers at the COM
munity church parsonage last Satur-
DAY evening and after . brief visit of
half an hour, left as Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Roberts. The wedding was a
complete surprise to all friends, as the
bride-to-be was that evening attending
dinner given in her honor by some
OF her former school friends. In the
meantime her fiancee was securing the
proper legal permit from the county
and Miss Wright excused herself ON
the prctaxt Of meeting him for show
uptown, whereupon both sauntercd
over to the residence Of DR.. Clem Dav-
les who united them in the bonds of
Holy Matrimony at 7:l5 .. m.
mrs. Davies and Blaine Guthrie
witnessed the marriage Of the young
couple, who were unattended. ~
The bride looked very beautiful in
her Going-away costume. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wright
who reside near Delta on farm. The
young couple will make their home at
Spencer, where the groom il night
Waterman on one of the mining pro-
pertes. He was formerly employed in
Gunnison at La Veta hotel. He Ia a
fine young man and well liked. Mrs.
Roberts has endeared herself to ali.
and the pupils at lola school in partic-
uIer, BY her vivacity and geniality.
This paper joins the friends in sendinR z
them hearty good wishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
FORT MORGAN GIRLS WILL DO
FAMILY BAKING THIS SUMNER
wiz Take Outside wsek b. Takiag
I've q Mere Regular Casteoess
Fer Heae- Nade Breed Oaee . Week

In order to earn spending money
during the summer vacation, - vell
as gain practical experience, tie giris
Of Fort Morgan, Colorado have organ
lied what Is to be known q tie Fort
Morgan Baking Club. The club IL
composed very largely Of country girls
living around Fort Morgan. There
are twelve girls in the club at present
and more are expected to join
The plan Of the giris 10 that each
one will take over the entire family
baking during the summer months.
The requirements Of the club II that
each member bake at least twelve
balrings Of family size during the club
season.
The girls have taken IN additional
piece Of work Of securing two or three
regular customers for homemade
bread. They will deliver their bread
to their customers once or twice =
week, according to the arrangement
made. This will give the girls spend
ing money and also an opportunity to
become efficient bread-makers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
IT'S QUEER, BUT IT'S
TRUE NEVERTHELESS

When young manor any man
is courting the lady Of his choice, he
is more than careful what he says to
her in public. He is a Chesterfield in
politeness and Is quick to anticipate
her wishes and desires.
There's O reason, q very potent rea-
son. She is her own mistress and
can tell him to "move on" when he
fails to measure mp to her standard.
But after the minister has received
his fee and . shining band ON the left
third finger proclaims to the world
that she is married, she il tied to the
man, Ii at his mercy, and in many re-
spects IL helpless. She is no longer
her own mistress.
Why should this state Of affairs ex-
list? She has the same feelings, the
same desires, the same sensibilities,
the same tastes and dislikes that she
possessed before her marriage, but
she Is not free to exercise them as she
would were she fra again. Her own
thoughts may travel far, but her own
world II pretty much restricted in his
shadow. Her future II to q great ex-
tent Ms-to make or to mar it. Her
married life becomes dream Of bliss
Or en agoay of misery, q he elects.
Most men mean well toward their
wives. They h9ve no desire to hurt
or humilate them, but they become
tcnU1ees and fnattentive. Before mar
riago, he is IN attention, bringing her
nowers, candy and seeing that she at
tesds anything worth while. After
wards, she can buy her ewn candy Or
60 without Il ale suggests . show
or trip oomewhere, ke grumbles
about . hard day at the Office or the
expense. A dance Il the last thing he
can be dragged out to, altho before
tie wedding, no dance went unattend-
ed Strange he never thinks that
she likes to dance, She still likes to
dress mp ard 90 out with her set.
The present divorce evil appears TO
BE- gTowing aletminSly. A poor OUT
loek fof tie future eenerafion, par
tienlaxiy the children Of q divided
hena. NJ ~ wfones Don't waste
a your lole sma1in9 before marriage.
66pe . alitt1sp6or t6s I6nR road you
- have to txavel down life's jour
~. Yeu win nud IL going crest
ID eaaies and there pM Sc one less
: ~ r. - fss ,,.. q
teonss hsas = = ne perfect
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
GOOD WILL GOES WITH THEM

Lake City Silver World
Word was received Monday by
Mrs. p. ]. Ready from Mr.. Ready that
he had taken the engine run between
Grand Junction and Montrose. This
will doubtless mean that sooner or lat
er the family will remove to Grand
Junction. One may well speculate on
whether Lake City will gain in their
place SO good citizens and so fine n
family as it will loose with the leaving
Of these estimable people. 1t is the
gain Of the town to which they re-
move.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

After attending the movies in a
body. Saturday evening, the members
OF the st. Patrick's choir of Crested
Butte, with ti,ei- guests, Mrs. Archer
Jaynes and the Rev. A. Hilbig went
to the home Of Mrs. C. L. Helfrick,
president Of the choir, where . most
elaborate dinner took place. They
celebrated the success Of their play,
deacon Dobs." Commencing the
dinner at 1890, the program lasted
until late hour. with solos by each
member of the choir, also by Mrs.
Jayncs and Master Delmar Helfrick;
community singing and a dancing
speciality by Joe Yaklavich.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
MIS- !SRckSssE ri .s.s! ssr.erA!ss

Mrs. B. H. Joreensen entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor Of her
mother, Mrs NJ. s. Rogers, who IL
visiting her from Grand Junction
Fourteen ladies were invited and the
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
sewing and "reminiscing' over the
days of several years ago. when Ars.
Rogers was . resident Of the county.
A delicious luncheon concluded The
afternoon
The Gunnison Women's Club viii
have its last meeting of the season
next Tuesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
W. R. C. HAS REGULAR
MEETING SATURDAY

The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the Women's Relief Corps was
held Saturday afternoon and q num-
Der Of important matters were taken
up. A letter fro mDr. Davies inviting
the Corps to decorate the Community
Church for Memorial Day was read
and the invitation accepted. A COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. Bessie Wolf,
President, Mrs. Fannie Whip and
Mrs: Clara Herrick was appointed to
confer with a like committee from
the local post Of the American Leg
ion for the purpose Of determining
upon q Memorial Day program.
The Department convention, which
Is to take place at Golden in June,
was discussed and it was decided to
send strong delegation to the con-
vention to support the candidacy Of
Mrs. Millard Pennington for Dep
artment Treasurer. Mrs. Pennington
Is now treasurer Of the Gunnison
Corps.
Mrs. Susie Miller has been i'll this
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
CANON CITY VOTES
DOWN BOND ISSUE
By. An Overwhelnine 1laioelly The
S9oAe 80 Sehosl Bend Pr6Deslfioa Il

Canon City, May gin one Of the
most exciting school election held in
Canon City IN recent years the pro-
position e bond the con.elids*ed dis
e t.;s s. Of Canon % .sS sly az and scusA Canon
high school was defeated by . vots Of
SO to 292.
A. Z. Sherman and lGrs. Blanche
Rogers were elected directors for a.
vacancy period.
In tie election IN the coal camps of
1tQemont ecrnty consolidation II TIE
Css.k &; iii iWiijiisns IS sS;urx . ~ dasssfsd
W vots of eo 70 -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
Why Editor. Drink the Ink

Williamsville, N. D., Item:
We wish to apologize to Mrs. OIville
had as a heading. AIRS. Overholt's
Big Feet" The word we had ought
to have used is o French word pro-
nounced the same way, but spelled
fete. It means a celebration. and is
considered a very tony word.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Young ladies Of the Normal school
who stay at the Colorado Hall gave :
very delightful party Saturday after
noon. There wers about forty pre-
sent. Each student invited : town
LADY as her guest. After q very en-
yoyable afternoon, dainty refreshments
were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Ladies' Of the Methodist Aid met on
Wednesday Of this week at the home
OF ArA n. F. Lake Jr. After the reg
ular business . pleasant hour was
spent in entertaining rs young ladies'
OF the Normal and High school who
had recently assisted with the serving
OF the Cattlemen's banquet. Fruit
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

The regular meeting Of the Dy
Wyk club was to have been held
Tuesday Of this week at the home OF
Mrs. Mabel Stone but was postponed
for two weeks on account Of the i'll
ness Of Mrs. Stone. Mrs. Stone is
much improved at this writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Miss Sadie Quinn returned fror
Denver Monday. She reports he
mother, Mrs. n. Quinn ~ st1ll- IN th.
St Joseph's hospital but getting wei
slowly from her recent operation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Twenty-nine dollars were cleared by.
Relief Corps ladies' at the "Movie"
benefit staged Tuesday night. Some
musical and terpsichorean talent out
side. the regular show appeared, and
good audiences were enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

An unusually pretty breakfast cap u
here offered Al suggestion for gift
Il II spirited model made Of taf-
feta silk and almost covered with
crisp. plated frills Of taffeta ribbon.
Such cap requires Z crinoline 30
port and lining Of thin silk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Frank Comstock entertained
the ladies' OF the Episcopal Guild yes
terday afternoon. Luncheon was
served
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Mrs. J. d. Robinson has been cor
fined to her home the past ten da,
with m attack Of the grippe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
PENROsE SEWING CLUB GIRLS
LEARNING RESPONSIBILITlE

The sewing club girls Of Penrose.
Colorado, who are starting with
their first years work, are each max
ing budget for the purchase Of their
hair ribbons, stockings and handker-
chiefs. In addition to their sewing
work, the girls will have specific in
structions in the care of these articles
and will be held responsible by their
mothers for the purchase of the ar
ticles for the year and for the care Of
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
Leah Jane Beauvais.

Leah Jane Beauvais.
We are pleased to report the ar
rival Of . nine pound baby girl a
the home Of Mr.. and NYs. Harr
Beauvais Tuesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Clara Brooke entertained the
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Susie Miller has been i'll this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
st. Patrick's Ball Event
OF Season at Seabreeze
Affair at Hotel Clarendon Is
One of the Most Brilliant
Given Along East Coast
ecidl Dispatch to The Tribune

Specldt OtSpGtch to TIE Tribune
SEABREEIE. Fla. March 26.-Sev-
eral groups of sojourners who had
planned to be in New York and At
iantic City for Easter have decided to
remain South, as weather conditions
are ideal for enjoying the sports and
dlversiths along the east coast. AT
Ssabreeze families which have cot
tages are remaining through April,
whae otners are to stay at the Claren-
oon as long as it is open.
The most elaborate ball given along
the east coast this season, with the
exception of the Washington ball in
RAIN beach, was the st. Patrick's Day
eall at the Clarendon last week.
Parties motored from reiahboring re-
sorts to attend it. and the. ballroom
Was filled. Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward p.
Kennedy motored from Palm Beach
with Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchison and son.
William Dunbar Hutchison, Of Merton,
Pa. Mrs. Paul Sorg, Of New York. ar
rived at the Clarendon in time for the
event.
A beach party was given this week
by Mr., and Mrs. j. Rock, of New York.
whose guests included Miss Caroline
Reynolds, Mrs. X. G. McFadden. Roy
Barker and William Knight jr.
Mrs, George wv Darr is AT the Clar
cndon from New York. as are Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. f. Phillip. of Canaskta. N, 81:
Mrs. James G. Blatt, Of Waterford.
N. Y..aand Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Geletes.
Of Glen Ridge, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Florida Federation
OF Musical Clu b i
Convelles at Tampa
Annual Convention of Or
ganization Is Attended by
Representative Musicians
From All Parts Of u. S.
Specia. Dispatch to Ths. T'ribdns

TAMPA, Fla, March 26s--Music has
held first place in point Of interest
among Tampa folk this week. The an
nual convention Of the Florida FEEDER
alton of Musical Clubs was attended
by representative musicians not only
from different sections Of Florida, but
from faraway- states.
Mrs. Frank A. Sieberling, of Akron,
Ohio, president Of the National FEEDER
alton of Musical Clubs, delivered the
opening address IN the music room Of
the Tampa Bay Hotel, followed by
music program, after which recep-
tion was given in her honor. Among
the guests was Mana yucca and Chris
tine Langenhanl.
Another guest was DR.. Charles D.
Isaacson, of New York, who delivered
an address at the Tampa Bay Casino.
DR.. lsaacson was honor guest at
banquet given by members of. the
Friday Morning Musicale, a Tampa or
ganization, at the Tampa Bay Hotel,
which was attended by more than sixty
persons. reception was rendered DR..
lsaacson by Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Shaddick,
of Tampa. In the receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaddick, DR.. Isaacson,
Mrs. James Hirsch, national publicity
chairman of Che National Federation
of Music Clubs; Miss Susan Dyer,
president of the Florida Federation Of
Music Clubs. and Miss Bertha Foster,
vice-presidcnt of the Florida Fedora
tion.
A military benefit card party is to be
given on April by the Tampa Civic
Association. the Tampa Bay Hotel
grounds along the waterfront having
been selected for the affair.
Miss Marion Potter, Of Johnstown,
g. T., and Mrs. bowman Ernest, Of
Savannah, Ga, house guests of Miss
Freda Salmonson, were guests of honor
at bridge party given by their
hostess at the Tampa Yacht and Coun-
try Club. Miss Potter also was honor
guest at bridge party at the Tampa
Yacht and Country Club given by Mrs.
James G. Anderson, of Tampa.
Mir. and Mrs. r. E. Riley, Of New
York, are at the Tampa Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gettman and Miss
Jessie Gettman, of Syracuse. N. Y, are
at the Tampas Bay Hotel. as are Mr..
and Mrs: G. Engel, Miss .Nyer and H.
G. Schneider. of Brooklyn.
Simon Fleischman, of Buffalo, is a
new arrival.
At the Hillsboro Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lewis, Oneonta, N. Y;
Mrs Charles D. Matthews and Miss $.
Guthrie Whitney, Binghamton, N. Y;
Mrs. j. G. Percy. Brooklyn; Mrs: C. B.
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. King. Mr.. and
Mrs F. P. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Detmold,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hoeing and Mrs.
r. NJ. Lambert, New York.
Other recent arrivals include Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Blystone and Miss Mary
L. Blystone, jamestown, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Ryan, F. W. Geller,
New York; DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Barton,
Lackawanna, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Parsons, Lebanon Springs, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Osgood, Ste
phenton, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
St. Petersburg Barnyard
Golfers Give Dinner
Yacht Club to Stage Regatta for
Power Boats. Sail Craft
and Yachts Thursday
Special Dispatch to The T,1bu,,,

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 90
exhibit brought from the Macbeth gal
leries of New York by the Florida Art
School. The exhibit includes .thirty-one
paintings by Felicia Waldo Howell and
thirty by Charles Edwin Kinkead, men,
Der of the Art Students League, New
York
The st. Petersburg Yacht Club has
Thursday. There are to be races For
power boats, sail craft and models Of
yachts. Prizes are to be awarded for
each class.
The New York-New Jersey Society
held its farewell meeting this week.
Mrs. Rachel A. Holt, secretary of the
organization, has returned to her home
in Troy, N. Y.
AS the closing event of the season
among barnyard golfers an elaborate
dinner was given for players in the
dred guests were present. G.. E. Sny-
der, Of Albion, N. Y, was the recipient
OF a therplos bottle. presented in appre-
citation OF his having defeated Charles
Robbitt, of Lancaster, Ohio, worlds
champion, in the national tournament,
this being the only game Mr.. Bobbitt
lost
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy, Of Brook
lyn;. Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Mitchell, of
Oaklyn, n. j., and Mrs. A. X. Ward, Of
New York, have returned from an au-
tomobile trip to Tarpon Springs.
Charles Rhode, of Patchorue, l.. T..
recently landed an octopus after a
hard battle. Other members of the
party were DR.. F. G, Griffin, New York;
w. NJ. Hodges, Buffalo, and C. T.
Thompson, Rochester.
Mrs. V. A. Kliene. Miss Marie Foster.
Misses Ida and Florence Mockeller.
Jcseph c. Miller and A. A. Miller, of
New York, were members of party
OF thirteen who made a brief stay in
st. Petersburg.
N. Y, was hostess at bridge and
five hundred party. A~prize for high
score at bridge wass presented Mrs.
Charles E. Selkirk, of Buffalo.
Dr. and Mrs. F. Jennings, of Coble-
skill, N. y, entertained sixty guests
IN celebration of the birthday Of Mrs.
Magill, of New York.
r. M. Hawkins and daughter, Mrs.
@. A. Sinner, of New York, have ar
rived here after touring on. the east
coast.
Ms. z. II. Griffin. of North Tona-
wanda, N. T., is a recent arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Higgins, of New
York, have arrived for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. NJ. Dandsburg and Firmin M.
Splitter, of Brooklyn, have arrived to
pass the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Louise e. Vancleek, of New
York, and William Wynins, of Asbury
Park, N. j.. are at the Detroit Hotel.
Other late arrivals include MIR. and
Mrs. ]. L. Jackson, of Groton, ". y; /
Mrs. William Tuthill. Morovia, n. "; |
Mr.; and Mrs. a. s. Burns jr., Spring
Valley, n. "; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Hig-
gins, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Drake and Harold Drake, Newark. n.
j; Mrs. Sadie Lupton Ely, Red Bank.
n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs Mathew Nit
chell, Marion Mitchell and, Milton
Mitchcll, Penn's Grove, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Easter. Fetes Mark
End Of Brilliant
Season at Miami
While Majority Of Winter
Sojourners Will Leave
During Week, Hotels Will
Remain Open Till Apr. Is
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


MIAMI, Fla, March s26. Easter fetes
in the hotels tonight and the dress
promenade at the beach and in Royal
Palm Park tomorrow mark for many
in the winter colony farewell entertain
ments until another year. The last
public fete Wednesday night, moon
cance on the pavement at the park, at
among them 800 members of the Ma
,ional Editorial Association, who closed
their convention yesterday.
While tomorrow and next week will
be the last for hundreds of sojourncrs,
many are remaining through April.
Most of the hotels will close April Is,
although several will continue until
May. The annual Florida state golf
tournament at the Miami Country Club
April 4 to will hold many golfers
here
With the departure of its winter So
journers Miami will turn to its prepa-
rations for another season, the CON
struction Of several hotels, new thea
ters, apartment houses and cottages,
but chief of all the work will be the
widening of the harbor basin and the
channel across Biscayne Bay to the
government outlet to the sea.
Miami will take title to 3,10O addi-
tional feet of bayfront property, giving
it total ownership of nearly mile.
1t is proposed to fill in to width Of
1000 feet, creating a new park and
providing facilities for the docking of
eighty ocean steamers. With the COM
pletion of the government dredging of
the widened channel across the bay to
Norris cut, Miami's harbor aspirations
will be realized. This work also will
be boon to yachtsmen, who are ar
ranging to visit these waters in in
creasing numbers next season.
Miss Gladys Mclaughlin, of New
York. has left mark at the Flamingo
links for women golfers to shoot at.
having bettered her previous mark of
SO for the nine-holc course to 40.
One of the most beautiful tarpon
ever brought in by fisherman was
! displayed as the prize of Walter I.
Adair, of New York, who, with Mrs
Adair and Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Stephens,
of Columbia, Mo-, returned from fish
ing cruise. Another of their prizes
was 900-pound hammer head shark.
Frank c. Joyce, of New York, is at
the Tamiami Hotel, which announced
this week it would continue to operate
throughout the summer.
Mrs. Christine A. Holmes, Frank T..
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. White
are New York folk at the Flamingo,
which closes for the season next week.
Pierce Keefe and daughter, Miss
Louise Keefe, Of Rockville Center,
L. l., have returned from successful
fishing trip, Mr.. Keefe having landed
sailfsh. l. II. Blanchard, another
Long Islander here. also landed sail-
fish.
Horace de Lisser, of New York, is at
the Royal Palm Hotel.
Reginald Brooks, of New York, is in
Miami for short stay following his
return irons fishing cruise down
coast.
Fishing for sharks by moonlight was
an exciting experience for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Koch and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Provost, of New York, this week.
After a night spent on the waters they
returned with two fine specimens, one
of them 5o0-pounder.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Camden Polo Team Wins
Army Club Is Defeated b,
One Goal
Spectas Dsspatcls to T'As Tribune

CAMDEN, s. c.. March 2e-Edwin
Muller jr.. of New York, is VISITING his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Muller.
Mrs. Charles A. Seymour and her
mother, Mrs. Riley, nave left for their
home in New York.
Camp jackson was we'll represented
Saturday when the army polo team
met the Camden men. THE partici-
pants from Camp jackson were Major
Marshall Magrudcr, First Lieutenant
William Dean, Major 6. l.. Clark and
First Lieutenant w. A. Meets jr.
The Camden men were j. NJ Hibbard,
Sst6 Brady, Fred Hasrick and Cyril
Lee.
The game was so close that two addi-
tional periods were played, and the re-
sult was victory for Camden by one
goal.
After the match everybody repaired
to Holly Hedge, where tea WAS served
BY the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Hos
pital Building Fund.
Recent arrivals from Montclair at
the kirkwood are: Mrs. Benjamin
Moore, Miss Virginia Belcher, w. C.
B6lcher, r. ". Mays and W. ). Laughlin.
W. J. Laughlin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Wedding Anniversary Dinner
Event iii Kew Gardens COLONY

SpCcidl DIspdtcE to The Tribunc
KEW GARDENS, L. l., March 26.-
Kew Gardens residents were especially
Interested in the dinner with which
Mr., and Mrs. David w. Allen celebrated
their eleventh wedding Anniversary to-
night, They entertained twenty guests
at dinner at the Kew Gardens Inn
PRIOR 10 the Black and White Bal
Masque, with which Long Island resi-.
dents ushered in Easter.
Among the newcomers at Kew Car
dens Us DR.. Antonio Fanoni,. Of Nav
claude Barrett gave a party tonight
~ =, nonor OF Mrs. Barrett,s birthday.
The guests include Mr.. and Mrs. a. b.
Anson, 2. :. Moynihan and Mrs. .. g. L.
Farnsworth. = - - -