davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
CONGREGATIONALISTS
WILL MEET AT MORRIS
Thirty ninth Annual Meeting of Val
ley Association To Be Held
Here October 6-7.

OF Ine COnSISSdLlOudl CuuTCn6S OF Ln6
Minnesota Valley association will be
held next Thursday and Friday in the
City of Morris. Seventy-fve out of
town delegates are expected to attend
the sessions. The men of national
reputation on the program are: DR..
Malcolm Dana of New York City, DR..
w F. English, Jr., Secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions and DR.. r.
w. Cannon of Chicago, ILL.,, spec
ialist in church organization and re-
ligious activity. 1t is hoped that Miss
Elizabeth Waddell, returned mis-
sionary from Foochow, China will be
here on Friday morning.
The conference will open at 4:30
Thursday afternoon with the organi-
zation and registration of delegates.
The regular sessions will begin in the
evening. Pastors and delegates will
be present from Appleton, Belview,
Benson, Campbell, Correll, Danvers,
Graceville, Granite Falls, Hancock,
Madison, Marietta, MontevideO, Mas
sua, Ortonville and Tintah, and from
rural communities.
The program for the two days is
as follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 6.
4:3O Organization and Registration
of Delegates.
THURSDAY EVENING.
1880 Devotional Service --..---
...--..-:... Rev. E. w. Benedict.
7:45 Address of Welcome-----
..-..-..-..-..-- Rev. H. H. Symons.
500 Reply to Address, Moderator.
8:15 Annual Sermon ------.-------.
Rev. J. B. Thompson, Tintah.
Communion Service Rev. L. E.
Kennedy, Rev. w. H. Sterns.
Offering for Ministerial Relief.
Hymn and Benediction.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 9TH.
900 Devotional Service.
9:15 Woman's Hour Mrs. A. B.
Bell, Presiding, Benson.
1890 Report from Churches.
1870 Business and General Discus
sion.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:45 Devotional Service---
.-...-.-- Rev. o. A. Barnes.
Prayer for Our Churches.
200 How Congregationalism Func-
tiOns.--.------------ Rev. A. K. VOss.
2:3O Our Missionary Agencies
Secretary E. S. Shaw
$3.50 Rural Work Round Table
REV. Malcalm Dana, D. D.,
New York City.
400 Foreign Missions .-------------
--.------- Rev. w. F. English, Jr.
Secretary A. B. G. F. M,
New York City.
4:30 Recreation.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:3O Song Service and Prayer
....----- Rev. A. B. Bell.
7:45 Address, DIR. Malcolm Dana.
8:15 Address - DR.. r. w. Cannon
Chicago, Ill.
Benediction. Adjournment.
Each church is entitled to repre-
sentation by Pastor and two dele
gates Entertainment will be provi-
ded at Morris homes for those who
send their names to the Rev. H. H.
Symons, Morris, Mimi, not later than
Tuesday, October 4th.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30

support northwestern agriculture,
they will protect their other invest
ments in northwest securities, and in
crease their value
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
Benediction. Adjournment.

Each church is entitled to repre-
sentation by Pastor and two dele
gates. Entertainment will be provi-
ded at Morris homes for those who
send their names to the Rev. H. H.
Symons, Morris, Mimi, not later than
Tuesday, October 4th.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-30
FRIDAY EVENING.

1880 Song Service and Prayer
....-....--....-.------.- Rev. A. B. Bell.
7:45 Address. DR.. Malcolm Dana.
8:15 Address w DR.. r. w. Cannon
Chicago, Ill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
MAY SOON CLEAR Up
. P0SEY & JONES AFFAIRS
New Jersey Receivership Dis
solved; Similar Plea in
Z Philadelphia.

In the United States District Court
in New York yesterday the receiver
ship created there for the Puscy a
Jones Co. was dissolved, and in the
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
pcals. In Philadelphia. the court was
asked To revoke the appointment Of
receivers in equity for tho company.
by counsel for the corporation.
The latter case was on appeal from
tho order of District Judge Morris OF
Delaware appointing the receivers on
a bill filed by Hans karluf Hansen,
a representative Of several Norwegian
concerns, who had ben sent to this
country to, collect Indebtedness from
ChrlstofTcr Hannevlg. president of the
Pusey y Jones Co.
Counsel contendcd that the Puscy. &
Jones Co. was not iusolvent and was
able to meet its current obligations,
having more than 100000 worth of
virtually cash assets in its treasury.
AS matters now stand, former United
States Senator Willard Salisbury and
Charles B. Evans. appointed by Judge
Morris, are the sole receivers. and, II
they are continued, IL is their hope
60 soon make il possible for the COM
pany TO liquidato all the claims against
n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Higher circulation figures than over
before were reported yesterday by tho
state bank OF Germany. at 100 % o 600 600
marks q total 4.15o,O00 600 moro than a
The Federal Reserve Bank of PhiladeI-
nhia has the smallest salary expense for
officers OF any OF the twelve institutions
IN the country. paying SI2I 500 TO
twelve officers The similar total al The
New York bank is 5000 500: at Chicago
Sa25, 500; at Cleveland. s302. 600; and
Coal locks on hand November. !. as
found 10y government surveys totaled
94o0O 600 tons i'm the hands of consumers
or approximately forty-throe days sup
ply, with consumption as IL il running
There has been as much as 81. 900 600
tons Of coal ON hand.
Municipal and State bond issues have
run very large this year. helped grea tly
by the tax-free power. Tho Daily Bond
Buyer states that for last month the total
vas sl2O.st2,OO0 and for eleven months
siOs1 .4Ol 900, TO compare with similar
hglres last year OF s64.6l3,0o0 and s692. =
Daily average production of oil in the
United states for May. the highest re-
corded IN the history of the oil business
was 500. .226 barrels, thus indicating that
to November J there was a decrease in the
average daily production of oil in the
United states according 10 figures Of the
United states geological survey, of o0G-
ol3 barrels. The average daily production
Tor October is the smallest for any mon ID b
since February. 1920.
T rade volume of 1921 is not likely 20
fan below 81 900 100000. Tt is believed
exports for November and December will
aggregate $500, 900 900. That would make
the years exports $3.50 900 900 I'm
ports for November and December TO-
gcther are estimated at not less than 5000
100000 This will bring total imports up
TO So .4I5. 900 600
The Texas and Pacific and the Atlantic
Coast Line have each ordered Is 0OC
tons Of steel rail from the United State,
Steel Corporation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
WINS COMPENSATION
FOR DISABILITY
Thomas Benge Awarded 81, 900
for Injury at Worth Bros
Plant.

The Industrial Accident Board held
a meeting today. All the members
were present including Robert X.
Jones. who was recently appointed a
member.
The case Of Thomas Benge VS..
Worth Steel Co. was called. THIS case
was continued from November %.
Permanent disability was admitted and
Mr.. Benge is entitled TO compensation
10 tho amount Of $4,000.
The case Of William c.. Jones We.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. con-
tinued from November % was heard.
The case Of. Robert u. Ratlcdge vs.
Field. Baker aud Underwood. viii be
heard this afternoon. MIR. RatlodRe
ic claiming compensation as depend
ent OF Robert Ratledge, his son.
Robert Ratledge was fatally injured
while in the employ of Field. Barker
and Underwood on October 20, near
Laurel Robert Ratiedge was running
IA small shifting engine. The engine
jumped the track and ran over Rat
ledge. crushing his legs and hips.
The case Of Mary G.. williams
guardian OF Anna Gallo rs. Thomas r
Reilly Will also be heard today Her
petition is for the review of an award
made by the Industrial Accident Board
In favor OF Vito Gallo. Annals father
Since the aforesaid award was made
Vito Gallo has died. Mary G; wnliaml
Is bringing the case to collect com.
pensation for Anna Gallo.
Vito Gallo was awarded compensa.
ton for the death Of his son. Howar,
Gallo while in the employ Of Thoma.
/ j. Reilly on August &c. 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
CHRISTMAS MARKET.
1t WIN Open December 10 Throp pehout
The fity

Clerk of the Market McAteer this
morning advised the directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department that the
Christmas market will open on De-
csmbsr 10 and he asked for instruc-
tions as 70 how TO handle the stands
where trees and Christmas greens are
10 be sold. The members agreed to
permit the sale Of these trees and
sreens anywhere about the city. ss
these markets give the city a holiday
appearance, but the stands must not
conflict with or violate any OF the
regular market regulations.
Those wishing TO have such stands
must secure a. permit from Harry
Lawson in the Street and Sewer Of
fees and they must also pay the usual
fee Of So for greens and $40 for trees.
They must make A deposit for the
faithful observance Of all city rega-
lations regarding the markets and this
derosit will be returned after the mar
kets close.
The King street sidewalk about Rod
ney square will be at the disposal Of
any who want TO have Stands there
and the plaza in front Of the City
Building may also DC used. The other
markets viii be in she' usual places
mostly along East ana West Fourth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
TRANSFERRING BUCK
ELK IS SOME JOB
Required Many Hours to Lasso
and Tie Fleet Footed Crea-
ture Securely.

LasSoing cattle on the western
plains and attempting to capture elk
on the farm OF Senator Coleman du
Pont. without injuring the elk. are
two different things. according TO j.
e. Gibson, who has had both exper-
fences.
Three elk. one a buck. are now in
the Geological Garden. I'm Brandywine
Park. but the experiences Of Gibson
and his helper yesterday in transfer
ring the buck to the park was one OF
the biggest days in his life. From s
in the morning until midnight last
night. he was at the job.
Many times Gibson and his helper
thought they had the neetfootcd
creature tied securely. without any
possibility OF his being able to jump.
But I'm each instance. as soon az they
released the critters" the elk would
in some way manage to loosen the
thongs that bound its legs and upon
tho men approaching. would Jump and
leap. apparently with all fours at once.
Then it was "a case OF lasso and tie up
again. The plan to chloroform the
buck was dismissed. when II was de-
NA1to AAidA tht YIN ftOlh hf hAVuEhA "
the park otherwise.
Park Commissioner Samuel II. Bay
nard was waiting for the buck and his
keepers all day, and at s o'clock last
night received word that the animal
was finally on the way.
Mr.. Bayuard got lantern ready and
waited and waited. having several
small maps until 11.35. when a wagon
with the buck ir a box. tied securely
arrived. When il was freed OF It's
bonds. 1t leaped away in the dark. bu,
this morning was stalking majestical-
~ about apparently wondering where
the remainder of its companions arc
The buck deer. which is in the Same
inclosure. was giving its larger male
horned brother a once over" but
manifested no signs of auimosity.
The biggest job Of all is anticipated
when the other buck of the tribe ci
eleven elk Is approached for the trans.
I fer.
The elk are tho gift OF Senator {,
Popt to the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
NIM CHARTERS.


special Correspondence Every Evening
nnyvr. Dee G-Charters were filed
hrrc Yesterday a. follpSs
NrNia-iuri worth pll Corporation
thcaso, lll canital - o0OoOO
h. lnit"d Automotivo Body Co Chicago
900 Si 600 600
Montclums Cold Mines. Inc. Whining
ton, Del 81 600 600
q. isrdner-Hert Chemical Corporation
Wilmington Del 81 600 COO
IrnndmN Iquipmrnt Corporation, VIII
uliuViun prl $3.50. 600
iilnft Water Heater Corporation. Will
mlurta Dpl $500 uou
-snamufc oH Co. Wilmington. Del
.laslsra Aluminium Co rittsbure Pa.
pruns, lNaula Industrial Loan Society
NlmlngiunY Del $3.50 600
Motion rictur. lNchsnqc CONSTRUCTION
Cooperation v iimington. Del $3.50. 900
United Athletic club. Inc. Washington,
overland hnisb, Motors Inc. Syracuse
n siun.Vnu
Pan Amorican Press. inc. Dover. Del
tliiu iluu
lcdefai Budget system. Inc. Wilkes.
Harm 10 >lun .OuO
Noedsea, TIRE and Rubber Co. VII
hral iHtai, Securities Co. Whining
ton, Del 500 GOO
Assnrlaicd Underwriters Corporation
Wilmington. Del 500 600
H,scis Lock sales Corporation. VII
uinvtun, Oct Sild 600
Matthews Co, Wilmington. Del
Increases IN capital Hawkins Nortgag,
,n4 Portland Ind from >s,O0s 600 I,
- lulrANu, Niliiam Steamship Co, New
NurA CITY s5po.Jpo 20 $1,000 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
WHERE DO WE COME IN !
ULSTERITES ARE ASKING

Belfast, Dec. g. Official circles to-
day showed 4 disposition TO reserve
comment on the reported Irish agree
ment until the terms become known.
Political leaders, however, are said
to regard any compromise between
the British and Sim Fein delegates
as defeat for Ulster. The views Of the
parties to the peace negotiations, they
say. are so irreconcilable that it is
difficult to imagine that what will
appeal TO the Sim Fein will be re-
garded as satisfactory 10 Ulster.
The question asked in Belfast this
morning is: Where do We come in?''
Particular significance is attached to
the statement that the agreement Is
to be embodied in bills 10 be sub
mitted TO the British Parliament and
the Dali Eireann. If Ulster wished
TO make changes, II is asked how they
would be dealt with under this plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
ULSTER TO COOPERATE
IN PEACE MOVEMENT

Belfast, Dec. 6.-News OF the agree
ment between the British and Sim
Feiu delegates in London was pub
lished in the late editions of the Bel
fast morning newspapers.
The Northern Whig says editor
tally that until II is known how the
terms originally rejected by the Sim
Feiners have been modified so as to
secure their acceptance. Judgment
should be suspended listers po-
sition has been repeatedly defined and
that In all events shall not be dam
aged. Tho utmost concession has
been made by Ulster. and whatever
the consequences may be, the prov
incc cannot be a party 10 further
weakening of the links that bind her
10 Great Britain.
"If at last" the Northern Whig
adds, "the southern Irish are will.
ing TO act as loyal citizens of the
Empire, Ulster will cooperate with.
in the limits already defined. but
there can be no closer association
until they have given proof they hav,
pledged allegiance to the King, mo-
as a move in the game, but in spirit
and in truth"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
PEACE FOR IRELAND
is REACHED At LAST,
ULSTER INCLUDED
Continued from page 1,

An agreement was reached by the
Britieh cabinet members and Sim Fcin
delegates at an early hour this morn
ing and aicopy OF the modified terms
which are subject to the action OF the
British parliament and the Dali
Eireann was Immediately dispatched
TO Sir James by special messenger.
Agreement Unexpected.
The agreement. after session
which lasted more than three hours
came as sudden and unexpected
justification of the feeble hopes ex-
pressed last night following a day OF
conferences during which II -was at
one time under stood the negotiations
had definitely broken down and that
only questions OF continuing the
truce in Ireland remained to be con-
sidered.
Nothing has thus far been learned
as TO the exact and detailed modilca-
lions In the governments terms. but
II Is inferred that some formula con-
cerning question of allegiance TO the
crown, which the Sim Fciners have
refused hitherto to acccde--has been
btS''N'i'bs II jS Pvillt'u Out lnbl the
Dali Eireann cabinet refused the
governments terms only three DAYS
ago, and that the notifications must
indeed be promising from the Sim
tcln point of view for their delegates
to present them to their parliament
Delegates Weary After Long Session
Whether the question of the unity
of Ireland was similarly solved car
only be surmlsed at present. There
was no reference TO Ulster, or par
tition, i'm the official statement issued
at Premier Lloyd Georges official resi-.
dcnce IN Downing street, where ths
conference was held. When the con.
terees left the premior's residence al
seemed too weary 10 talk or even tC
listen to the reporters inquiries.
1 The Irish representatives would no
give the slightest Information and tn,
/ British minister declined 20 say NOR,
than TO admit thero was an agree.
nent
The new development came 20 lat,
/ that only three or four editions of IN.
morning newspapers carried the an
nouncement and in these the news ap
pears i'm company with reports ain.
comments on the situation writer
hours previously. These said that tn
| position was as grave and anxiou
as ever. except for the fact that thi
conversations We're stlil in progress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
ruiiN. rHopTcr MARkEr.
b Annoelalrd rrean b r,ery r,enlns.

~ Associated prcSa 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dee. 6. Wheat.
STEADY, No, 2 red winter. 117@1.22;
do. rarllcky. ii2@ii7.
corn. weak, No. 2 for export. 62G
t3i do, No. Q, G0m0i. car lots. local.
$50. g, yellow, old. GSGGa: No. . yell
luv, new, di065; No. . yellow. new,
h1nGa.
oats steady. 80. 9. white. 4a6atis;
No. q, 40, igs@aa.
tluityr, lower; " cstern creamery,
extra, tU't; nearby prints. fancy. b9d
tl
Engs, lower; nearby extra, irsts. 63
pfuai De-. hrsts 6Omee; western extra.
nrWs. 'Nmt,i do. rrsts. 60G6s; fancy
tunrtcd packed. sore
,hr,ar dull Sew York whole milk
nuN nnts. "gep23; fair to rvod, 20
we". longhuru. .cdc3'a: single
dHiaips. sl'ewga
Tive poultry. urm. fowls not log
hotns. as Co quality eoa9e. do. leg
h.ur eoag3 spring chickens. not
N uiu. 'Of - do. icghurn~, goo -
.'d rooEtors. 1smlN; turkeys. fancy.
tni du. uw to good. 400 81. ducks.
whit. rchin. eaW e6. do. MIXED colors.
''ael. l.usco,c,, iSW2o; geese. e0G
Ha
Dressed poultry. dun. turkeys
rlHirf spring turkeys. fancy dry
picked, g., fancy iced. so; average
frc,iptp. 9S0te old turkeys. 4oa a3.
fowls. trcah killed. choice 90 fancy.
'ou 5a do. small Sizes lSW25. roast
.na chl,hcns. nearby c,0s2: do.
Wrat,rn. 9ln83t hr' cling chickens.
w,1rn, ESQ do. western. soa34:
uld r.usiorf. la0el. ducks sea2t:
..tsr. "ea't.
rntniuos, Irregular. white. per hum
Ured weight fancy. Q oom eS5. fair 10
,nnIce. tbome.p0
Flour duli soft winter straight
vrricrn. a.p0,iN 90 DO. nearby. a.4od
800. hard Vintcr straight e.7s@
uO do short patout 7.e5O6 80:
sprInn nrsl clear yl0G5.25. do
uHtrut ,.aan7.6a. DO. short patent,
NNOmS 500, fancy spring aud city mills
Nicni. family brand. SI5a9.e5.
NHN. Hioadv, timothy. No. @ 20 90
hgtoN pcr ton; do. 40 3. tS.OOa
faO0 sample. i4oO0 1900: no grade
g 0on ii.o0, clover mixed hay ligh,
MIXED iaaodeooo No. Z. mixed 1900
Hte0o
THtow. dun. prime citv loose. a..
tu. special loose. 5a,; pr.mc country
aN olihir. in ticrcos. s..
iinn, nrn; soft winter. in l0C
pound sncha e7.so@ $3.50; spring
sfoom 2s.oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Many Applicants There Today and
Some Were Placed.

The Public Employment Bureau. IN
the old City Hall. was the scene of
much activity this morning. when
moro than 175 persons. including 90
new registrants. crowded into tho
main Office in search Of work. Three
carpenters and eight laborers were re-
ferrcd and six general workers were
placed. Yesterday as men registered,
IL were referred ana 3 placed.
Nine domcstics were referred to po-
sdtions by the womcns department
and two were placed. Six new appll-
cations were nled and four calls for
help were received. One OF the calls
Tor help was received from home
containing scarlet fever, whore maid
WAS needed. and the applicant would
have 20 be willing 70 remain in quar-
antine indefinitely. Yesterday. four
women were placed. 22 were referred.
IL registered and 10 calls for, help werc
filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
STOCKS MAKE GAINS,
MONEY PERCENT
WHY'S Overland Leads Motor
Shares IN Advance; Rails
Continue Sluggish.

as Nrrc,lst,d Press Ia Every Evening.
New York. pee. e--,Wail Street.
1880 n m.l--Shiprings. oils, and
motor .p,cial,ics wcr, conSpicuously
rironG az the opening of today's stock
market. Mercantile Marine. preferred.
standard on uf New Jersey, L. $.
i,uhl,cr ana Goodrich made gains
ian1ing from large fractions 20 ia
Oointe.
Stc,ls ana equipments showed no
definite rond. Norfolk and West
,rn. American iinsccd. preferred. Ger.
tfal leather Tthacco products and
SEARS. RovhuCk rcactvd to further
PRESSURE,
british exchange made no visih'a
irspouae 60 tho reported settlement
~ the irish situation. but German
marla strengthened decidedly and
swiss francs rose TO par their highest
quotation IN almost two years.
Nuon--Sclung OF Baldwin Locomo-
tive, International Harvester. Indua.
trial Alcohol and Sears Roobuck. the
latter at ucW low record Tor the year
unsettled the market during the frs,
hour
rucvs came back later. however
the ie per cent opening for call loans
ami the strength of foreign exchanges
prompting short covering.
Foreign oils, Mexican Petroleum On.
cspiod, were strong and Willys over.
land. preferred. led the motors. rising
nearly > polnta.
rohavcu. food and utility specialize,
we're inclined % harden, but the move.
mont n rails continued very sluggish
aud irregular
Liberty bonds were firm, the thirt
ta'u Duplicating thcir high price @
Iht Ntar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
IRISH AMBITION REALIZED
SAYS FREEMAN'S JOURNAL

Dublin. Dee. 6.-The Freeman's
Journal, commenting on the agree
ment reached i'm London. says that
Ireland needs no assurance that the
peace terms are in harmony with the
principles for which she stands
Ireland was aware from the first,
the newspaper says. that these princi-
pies contained no menace to the real
interests of Great Britain, and that
this fact appears OF last to be clear
to the British statesmen.
Ireland has lgiven the strongest OF
all proofs OF her will for peace, Il
adds, and she looks TO Premier Lloyd
George and his colleagues to do their
part in ensuring that the Opposition
of fanatical minority ehall no long
or prevent "A peace with honor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
THE IRISH FREE STATE,
NOW OFFICIAL NAME.

Birmingham. England, Dec. e.
ireland hereafter will be known Of
ncialiy as "the Irish free state" under
the agreement reached at last nights
London conference, it was announced
by Chancellor Blrkenhead, in an adj
dress here today.
in outlining the general terms OF
the agreement the lord chancellor
said:
"We proposed in the first place that,
within the area of southern Ireland
we shall make those who beyond all
question within that area al this mo-
ment are entitled TO speak for the
overwhelming majority of the popu-
lation, masters in their own house."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Wooden Co. quarterly of Is1
per cent on common and preferred. pay
able January l6
Midwest oil Co. quarterly of per
cent on common and preferred. payable
January Is
Motor wheel Corporation, quarterly OF
per cent on common. payable Decem-
Der 20
nual of per cent, payable January
;. III. krcsgc 4 Co. quarterly OF Isl
per cent on preferred. payable January t.
tcrim Of shilliugs. pa yabIc January 5
Union Passenger Railway Co. SEMI
annual of 81. pc- cent. payable January
Union Traction Co, semi-annuai of 8,
per cent, payable January l.
West Philadelphia Passenger Railway
Co. semi annual Of D per cent, payable
January 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
Dinner in Honor of Miss Elliott.

\ dinner was held in the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Irence du Pont, in honor
Of Miss Hannah Elliott. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. William j. Elliott. 4
large number of debutantes were pres
ent. Following the dinner. the guests
attended dance in the north garden
of the hotel given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy c. Madeira of Philadelphia in
honor OF Miss Sarah Logan Starr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Starr.