davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Fl. M. HANNA DEAD;
PIONEER OIL MAN
Was Friend and Associate of
John d. Rockefeller.

II. VI. Hanna, whose death in Georgia
was reported YESTERDAY was one of the
leading business men in Ohio. For many
years he maintained n winter residence
in Thomasville. Ca When IN New York
he stopped at the Calumet Club He had
extensive interests in shipping on the
Great Lakes and. for a time was a
sta ndard OIL stockholder Mr.. Hanna
was schoolmate OF John D. Rockefeller
in Cleveland, and later a business asso-
ciate
On the death OF his brother -in-law,
". VI. Chaplin. who had an oil refinery.
Mr.. Hanna entered into a partnership
with his sister and operated the refinery
His experience In oil was told on one
occasion TO a reporter for THE NEW
YORK HERALD:
The first year. he said, "our refinery
madn tltlrty thousand dollars. The
second year our profits were n hundred
thousand Then circumstances caused
me TO climb Rockefcllers steps instead
OF having him come TO my Office. !
was paying sixty cents n barrel FOR
the transportation by rail OF oil from
Titusville and OIL Creek points. when
I learned that the Standard was building
pipe line from the Pennsylvania OH
the maximum cost OF piping oil from
oil Creek to Cleveland would be four
cents a barrel. the minimum two cents
and the average would be nearer the
minimum than the maximum, / asked
Rockefeller for terms. He let me in on
the ground floor. and for several years
myself and my sister profited as the
Standard did
"All the while 7 was studying oil.
Eventually I believed knew more about
oil than anybody else. Observing that
the production of oil and the visible
supply were diminishing ] figured that
the earning capacity of the Standard
must decrease. Then I sold my stock.
but could not induce my sister 70 part
with hers. For about three month.
walked around Cleveland with my
head erect my chest inflated and believed
that fMenfis ought TO pat me on the
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Miss Anna Wheaton.
Well Known Persons in First
Night Audience on New
Amsterdam Roof.

Not content with uncorking new and
corking mine O'Clock Frollc' on the pre-
ceding night, Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr., must
needs benumb the senses with beauty
and song last night with a revised ver-
sion OF the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
Like the earlier performance on the New
Amsterdam Theatre roof, 1t ran very
much to athletic sports-in fact, it more
than rant flew.
Novelties were popped out of his hat
of master showmanship by Mr.. Ziegfeld,
who had the skilful and tasteful direc-
ton Of Edward Royce to aid him. The
principals included many seen in the
earlier show, among them Anna Whea-
ton, Oscar Shaw Princess White Deer,
Kathlene Martyr, Jack HanIey, Eleanor
Griffith, garnished. OF course. with the
usual bevy of beauties
A more detailed review will be given
in THE NEW YORK HERALD tomorrow.
Among those in the first night audi
ence were Mr.. William Rhinelander
Stewart, whose guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. fireman of Ithaca Grene
Castle), Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel,
Jr; Miss Geneveve Clendenin, Mr.. j.
Gordon Douglas. Miss Natalja Willard,
Mr. and Mrs. Lydlg Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton l.. Schwartz, Mr.. c. II. Heckscher
Wetherell of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.
George A. HUM, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. Tevis HUM. Count Edward
Zichy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Glaenzer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wanamaker. ,Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred T.. Frelinghuysen, Mr..
Frederick Sears of Boston and Mr.. Lea
Gwynne.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Boxes for the Valentine Costume Ball,
which VIII be held Mt the Hotel Pennsylvania
on February IA for the benefit OF Miss
frankie Bailey, have been reserved by Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney, Mrs. George Gould.
Mrs. Mosley Parrish, Mrs. William Pearson
Hamilton. Mrs. Fiskc, Miss Ina Claire. Miss
Florence Reed. Miss Vivian Martin and Miss
MRrilynn Miller.
Charles Dillingham; has planned new
patriotic Incident to be introduced into the
Hall OF Commerce scene IN Good Times" at
tho Hippodronie tomorrow night In honor
OF Lincoln's birthday, with Miss Betty Bar
rett as Illinois. leading the march OF the
States.
Members OF the company presenting Little
Old New York" at tho Plymouth Theatre
have been Invited 10 n dinner TO be given in
honor OF ex-Cov. Smith by the Plelades Club
next Sunday night at the Hotel Brevoort.
Virginia Wynn. artists model. has been
added TO the cast OF "The Rose Girl" open
inE at tho new Ambassador Theatre to-mor-
row night.
Twenty-Five plain cio;hes men from Police
Headquarters will attend to-nlght's per-
formance OF "Cornered' at the Astor Thea
tire TO see their friend Tom Walsh. whom
they coached. In his performance OF the stage
detective.
Because OF the demand for seats the run
OF The Spring." by George Cram Cook, has
teen extended one week. closing on sunday,
February 20. at the Proviucetown Theatre.
= matinee Will be given on Saturday after
noon. February ~.
For Arthur HopkIns's production ot Mac
uetn, IN which Lionel larrNmutt af0 Juiie
arthur VIII be seen At tho Apollo Theatre
next Thursday evening, Robeft Russell Btn-
lett mas composed special uuslc
Samuel NJ. tfoyer, former Mayor OF Altoona.
Pa, attended the performance Of Tip Top"
at the Globe Theatre last night to sec his
son. Roy IIoyer. appearing In Fred Stone =
airport
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MISS OGDEN JONEs,s WEDDING.

Arrangements have been completed for
the marriage of Miss Caroline Ogden
Jones. daughter of Mrs. Paul w. Bart
lett, to Mr.. Armistead Peter 3d. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter Jr.. of
washington, which will take place next
Monday morning in the chantry of the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION Miss
ogden Jones will have for her matron
of honor and only bridal attendant Mrs
Franklin Ellis Of Washington and Mr..
Bromley Seeley of that city will serve
as best man. The ushers will be Messrs.
Frank Ellis, Robert Bell. Richard Holly
day and Chester Snow, all of Washing
ton. The officiating clergymen will be
the Rev DR.. George c. Houghton and the
bridegrooms uncle. the Rev. freeman
Peter. Miss Ogden Jones is a daughter
OF the late Mahlon Ogden Jones of this
city and niece OF Miss Frances Ogden
Jones OF "a Park avenue. After the we'd
ding there Will be a small reception and
breakfast at 140 West Thirteenth street.
the home of the brides mother
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
In Nemerfam.
Hanft. John y. standist


Hanft. John y. standish. Joseph V.
ALDEN.-At Yves. End. ". j.. February 3,
1921, Elizabeth p. beloved mother Of
Levi L. Alden of Bangor. Me. Funeral
services viii be held at her late residence.
gs2 westwood ay:;, West End, y. j., on
waiting AT West End ststion upon arrival
OF 80 Pennsylvania Rafiroad train from
Pennsylvania station. Bangor (Me.)
papers please copy.
ALLEN.-On February o. Arthur w Ser
vices Stephen Merritts Chapel. 223 sth
av.. near 2ist ST.. Friday. 10 A. NJ.
CLARR.--Mrs. Farley. formerly Miss Anna
Herzer OF Richmond, Va. February :. In
at once with Russeks. 362 9th av.
CONNOLLY. Louise Connolly beloved wife
OF John Connolly, on Tuesday morning at
SGS b59Sd%tsy " Good mToesyn snss, FsrS SS1h
nam and Ralph avs, at $3.50 Friday
morning.
CoPMANN. Jules W., formerly Of seagate.
New York Harbor. at his residence, Full
ton Farm. West Long Branch. n. j.,
wednesday, February o. Notice OF
funeral services In Friday and Saturday
papers.
cRIADo On February 7, Dr. Luis Fer
nandex Criado. at his home, 2340 unlver-
city Av.. Bronx. Inferred at Greenwood
Cemetery on February 0. Havana tCuba)
papers please copy
CuRTIN.--Marie r., on February 9, 1921.
youngest child Of Daniel Francis Curtin
and The late Mary Elizabeth Geary.
Funeral from her late residence. ia
Union av.. Bronx. Requiem mass al 81.
Auselm's Church Friday, February IL,
at 10 A. NJ Masses appreciated. New
London (ConnD aud Boston (Mass.) }
papers please copy.
DOwD.-The funeral service OF the late
Mary Joveland Dowd, beloved wife OF
Col Heman Dowd Of Orange. ". j., will
be held AZ the family residence. 20 Berke-
ley hv., this Thursday morning at II 80.
fnierment at Greenwood
DREXEL.--Jane somerville Drcxei. wife OF
the late Godfrey Drcxel. Funeral services
at her late residence, i49 West s4th.
wednesday evening, February o. at 0
o'clock. Funeral Thursday. 10 A. NJ.
private.
FAfRCrIfLD.-On Tuesday. early morning.
February 2. 1921, Callsta Tairchid. widow
OF BENJAMIN FHlrchild. OF Pelham, n. Y.
ut the Washington apartments OF her
son. Congressman Benjamin l.. Fairchiid
IN her s5th year. Funeral services at
their horne. 2G7 Monterey av.. Pelham.
NJ v, Thursday afternoon. February 10.
Ht 10 o'clock. Intermcnt private, Wood
lawn.
FIELDING ON February g. In her 18TH
year, sarah. wife of George 4. Fielding.
daughter OF william II. Hoyle. Services
AZ the vesidcnce " her daughter Mrs.
Seymour Barrett. q Russell av.. Edge
water, ~. T., on Friday evening. Febru.
AIRY II, 1921, at o'ciock. Providence
papsrs please COPY.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BLISS CHILDREN ON STAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius N. Bliss of 6
East Sixty-sixth street took their chill
dren, Elizabeth. Cornelius N. Sd and An
thony, to the matinee performance of
GOOD Times" at the Hippodrome yester-
day. 1t was proposed that the children
experience the novelty of appearing per-
scnally in the Juvenile scene, which
thousands of kiddies have enjoyed this
season from the audiences side of the
footlights, but In which none had ever
before participated.
The children were first taken TO the
costume department and put on clown
dresses recently worn by them at a
masquerade birthday party. Then they
were ready for their stage debut. When
the scene which opens the second act
was disclosed the children were dis
covered seated In one of the stage boxes
OF the miniature Punch and Judy"
theatre, which forms part OF the set
ting OF the Toyland scene. obtaining
from that point Of vantage a Closeup"
of a Hippodrome spectacle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

To see '"Tip-Top" at the Globe Theatre
last evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Fleischmann. Mrs. Robert Reuter-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves, Jr.. and
Mrs Harry II. Weist
For Good Times" at the Hippodrome
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence @. Michalis
At the Belasco TO see "Deburau" were
Mr. and Mrs Richard Whitney, Mr.. and
Mre. w. B. Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
II. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drinkwater saw
"rhe Green Goddess" at the Booth.
In the audience at the New Amster-
dam for Sally" were Messrs. J. A
Hotchkiss. r. III. Hoyt, G. L. Harrison
and l.. Z. Stoddard.
To see Miss Lulu Bett" al the Bel
mont were Mrs William L. Hardness
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvyn L. Scudder and
Mr.. Samuel A. Walsh. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Palm Beach Clubs
Sc cenes of Many
Dinner Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Schiff
Among Those Entertain
ing Guests.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Irving II. Chase arrived here this morn
ing from Waterbury. Conn.,. accom-
panied by her daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth Irving Chase and Dorothy NJ.
Chase. and they are at the Breakers
for the remainder OF the season.
The Everglades Country and Beach
clubs have been the scenes OF many
dinners and luncheons during the last
two days.
Miss Marjorie Woodhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wright Guthridse and Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer Schiff were among
those who gave dinners at the Palm
Beach Country Club last night.
Mrs. Rida Johnson Young Is at the
Royal Poinciana, having arrived to-day
from Stamford, Conn. Others there are
Walter Hagen. MIR. and Mrs. j. d. Nc
Guire. r. Anthony Court and Mrs.
James +. Donahue of New York and
William f. Reade. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Ziegler, Jr.. arrived
from New York in a private car to join
Mr.. Ziegler, and they are occupying the
home of Mrs. Frederick e. Guest on
North Ocean Boulevard. which they
have leased for the season. With them
is Miss Harriet Geyeiin Of New York.
Mrs. Paris Singer gave a large tea at
the Everglades Club this afternoon for
Miss Wineretta Singer. to which men,
bers Of the younger set were hidden.
Entertaining at tea in the Cocoanut
Grove were Mrs. William Thaw 80, Mrs.
Frank Daniels, Mrs. Charles II. Ran
dali. Mrs. j. f. Moss, Mrs. Henry B.
Cassellberry and Mrs. George c. Beck
with.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MISS QUINN rs ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton Gum o.
The Idaho, $50 Seventh avenue. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Elisabeth James Gum. to
Mr.. Addison A. Van Tine of New Yorl
city, son OF the late Thomas Fl. Var
Tine and Mrs. Van Tine Of New Ro-
chelle.
Miss Gum is a member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Van Tine is a graduate o!
Columbia University, class of 1908; Co.
lumbia Law School, 1910. and Is asso.
ciated with the firm of O'Gorman, Bat.
tie & vandiver 81 Wall street
No date has been set for the wedding
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MATINEE FOR THE HANLoNs.
Three of the Famous six Acrobatfc
brothers to See "Erminie.o

A Hanlon matinee OF "Erminle" has
been arranged for the Park Theatre
next Wednesday by William Raymond
Sill, with the cooperation Of George c.
Tyler. The event Is in honor of Miss
Alice Hanlon. Mr.. Silrs sister-in-law.
who plays Cldlise In the present produc-
ton. 1t will be attended by three OF
the original Six Hanlon Brothers. noted
acrobats and pantomlmists, who ap-
peared in Ia Voyage en- Suisse" Fan
tasma" and "Superba" years ago. Miss
Hanion is the daughter Of Edward Han
Ion, at 76 the youngest brother of the
six now alive, and he will be present,
accompanied by George, Sc. who will
come from Detroit, and William. now an
inmate of the Actors Fund Homo on
Staten Island. There also viii be thirty
descendants and relatives Of tho Han
Ions present.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Miss Farrar- Ill,
but Sings 'Manon'
at Metropolitan
Goes Through Part by Sheer
Pluck, Although Suffering
High Temperature.

Massenet's 'Manon" was given under
some difficulties at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening. Nothing was
apparent on the surface except that Miss
Farrar. impersonating the Able Pre-
vosts frail heroine, was In very bad
vocal condition. Those who had private
information. however. knew that the IA
nous prina donna of the moving pict-
ures was far from we'll and that she was
recording a temperature which pointed
toward the bed rather than the lyric
stage. Miss Farrar sang by sheer pluck.
and Il would therefore be the worst OF
taste to make any comment on her i'm
personation beyond saying that, in spite
of indisposition 1t preserved much of its
familiar charm.
1t was especially unfortunate that the
soprano was not In good form because
the heaviest responsibilities of the even
ing had been laid upon her shoulders.
Charles Hackett was the Des Grteun and
it could hardly be expected of him that
he would sustain the interest of the
opera without the full assistance OF the
MGnox- He is a good. though not dis
tinguished. representative of the infat-
uated youth and he sang his music last
evening with taste and style, If not with
tonal splendor.
Thomas Chalmers was a respectable,
indeed somewhat too respectable Les
cuut. His singing was commendable
and as usual his diction was excellent.
In the circumstances the most distin-
guished figure in the opera was the elder
Des Gaieur Of Leon Rothier This COM
petent artist can be counted upon for
dignity Of style and bearing.
The minor parts were all acceptably
done and there was q characteristic
smoothness about the whole perform
ance. Albert Wolff conducted. and
there will probably be no contention
about his tempt. He is assuredly well
acquainted with all the Massenet tradi-
tions.
In spite Of the social suppression that
usually works Ash Wednesday night the
midweek performance formed an incl
dent of Importance in society. Mr. and
Mrs James Lowell Putnam, Mrs. WILL
lam Post and Mr.. George IedlIe were
members of the party in box Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs Edward
N. Breitung and Mr.. William c. Reick
were members Of the group In Mrs.
Goelets box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving BrolSaw. Mrs
Charles Dillingham; and Mr.. Conde Mast
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge Andre in
box 20.
Miss Fanny Johnson was with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor in box 1s.
Others present were Mrs. James Rus
sell Soley, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
the Misses Mary Jay and Louise Schief-
felin, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate and
Mrs. Charles @. Ayres.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
To SELL sTARIN JEwELRY.

Diamonds and other jewelry. includ-
ing solitaire diamond earrings. rings,
brooches and necklets, from the estate
OF the late Mrs. r. T. y. Starin will be
sold this afternoon by order OF @. r..
sillkman. executor, and Douglas VI.
Sutherland ut Clarke's auction rooms
The fine furniture and appointments. re-
moved from $50 Park avenue. also will
he sold
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
AIKEN.

Special Despo:ch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AIKEN. S. c.. Feb 9.--Mr. and Mrs.
Peyton j. Van Rensselaer, of Newport
r. l., have arrived at the Palmetto Inn.
A bridge party was given by Mrs John
Turner Atterbury at the Holiday House
yesterday. Mrs. Paul Drexel Mills was
hostess at luncheon to-day at Willcox's.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Oliver Iselin and Senator and Mrs.
Henry F. Lippitt. Mrs. Iselin and SEN
ator and Mrs. Lippitt will start for New
York next Sunday. Mrs. Iselin will re-
turn after o short visit.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MORRIS KAHN.

Morris Kahn. 10 years old. OF 130 West
117th street. died yesterday. For forty
five years Mr.. Kahn was engaged as a
real estate broker in this city and was
largely instrumental in the purchase of
realty parcels for the site OF Pennsylva-
MIA Station. He Is survived by his wife.
a son and daughter. The funeral will
be held from the residence tomorrow
afternoon at / o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
sALMAGUNDI ART SALE.

At the annual sale at the Salma-
gundi club last night Of works of NOM
bers the total was $4,000. A landscape
by Hobart Nichols brought $230;
gloucester Harbor." by IT, A. Vincent,
1905. and J. @. Tyer's "On the Sand"
s325.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

back and present me with bouquets
as the smartest man in the city. One
morning the illusion vanished AT
breakfast / picked up paper and
learned that oil was being discovered
ell over the world"
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

alfs- JOScpn d. DlCkSOu has TotuIuoo
from Bermuda to the Vanderbilt Hotel.
where she will remain a short time be-
fore going TO California for the remain
der OF the winter.
Miss Constance Fnhys and Miss Fay
ette julia Shearer have returned from
Florida. where they were members of
party on board Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. shearer's houseboat
Mrs. J. Horace Harding and Miss
Laura Harding have gone to Jeky; ISL
and. Ga. TO Join Mr. Harding. They
will remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Douglass Green Of
40 East Seventy-fifth street will give a
dinner tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Phelps Dodge of Colorado Springs.
who are passing the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan will
return next month from cruise to the
West indies aboard their yacht the
Coisair.
Mrs. William Goadby Loew and her
daughters, the Misses Florence and Eve
lyn Loew, will start for Aiken, s. c.,
on February Is.
MIS-. Ricnard w. Corbin, who iS q
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Gen. and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, will re-
turn to her home In Newport, r. l., on
Saturday.
Mrs. Percy Hail Jennings will start
for Jekyl Island, Ga, on February II
for several weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden NJ. Robbins will
return to New York from a visit to
Cuba early in March.
Mr.. oliver G. Jennings with a party
of friends will start for Palm Beach,
Fla. on February Is for fortnight's
fishing.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give dinner
at her house, 1 West Fifty-seventh
street, tonight.
Mr.. John r. Ogden is recovering after
an operation in Roosevelt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman. Jr.,
OF Boston are at the Belmont Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
- - -
IN NJ E NJ 0 RIAM i.

HANFT.-rn loving memory Of cur dear
father. John T. Hanft. who passed away
February 10. 1915.
gThNDISfI. In fond remembrance OF a llfe-
long friend and companion. Joseph Y.
Stnutlsh Died February 10. lplg
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NJ A r r led.

PERLE-KRAMER.-Mr and Mrs. Leon NJ.
Kramer of s6s7 21st av., Brooklyn. an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter,
Selma. to Mr.. Colman Perle on February
o, 1921, by the Rev. 8. IL. Katz.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
WASHINGTON.

The new Ambassador of Italy. Signor
Rolandi Ricci, Is due to arrive in New
York to-day and leave at once for
Washington. Capt. Civalleri. Naval At
tache Of the embassy. and the Third
Secretary. Mr.. Celesia. are in New York
to meet him.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Word has come from London that the
Ambassador of Great Britain. Sir Auck-
land Geddes, will sail from England
February Is on the Aquitania on his
way back to his post.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
DIED

Alden, Elizabeth T. Lyons, Richard ..
Allen. Arthur w. Morey. Mahlon
Clark Anna II. Murray. Thomas
Connolly. Louise McKenna, G. Il.
Copmann, Jules w. Nichols, Walter s.
Criado. Luis +. Osborne. Charles @.
Curtin, Marie b. Palmer Y. w.
Dowd. Mary i. Power, Nicholas
Drexel, Jane S. Rapeye, George q.
Fairchild. Calista Robinson, Mary J.
Fielding. Sarah Shepperd r. w.
Fraser. Alexander Sherman. Orray T.
Heilner. Percival Y. Specht. Ruth X.
Herenden, Arthur s. Traum. Caroline
Hirsh. Edward Vorzlmer. Benjamin
Hornstein, Louis A. Walsh Bridge. Agnes
Huneker. James q. Walsh. Julia l.
Huppertz, Geo. Vail Warren, w. W.
Kirkham, Mary A. Waterman. Mary
Knickmann. W. +. Wines, Charles
lie Fevre, Henri
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Tho marriage of Miss Anne Scott
Ferris. sister of Representative Scott
Ferris of oklahoma. and Gilbert s. Sui
ivan OF Albany. N. Y. will take place
next Monday at Congress Hall Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Joseph B. Dickson has returned
from Bermuda to the Vanderbilt Hotel.
where she will remain a short time be-
fore going TO California for the remain
der OF the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Mrs. J. Horace Harding and Miss
Laura Harding have gone to Jeky; ISL
and. Ga. to Join Mr.. Harding. They
will remain several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Miss Constance Fnhys and Miss Fay
ette julia Shearer have returned from
Florida. where they were members of a
party on board Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Shearer's houseboat
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs c. Douglass Green Of
40 East Seventy-fifth street will give a
dinner tonight for Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Phelps Dodge of Colorado Springs.
who are passing the winter here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

erty on the north end has q splendid
residence on a lot 65 feet wide, which
will be sold separately; the remainder
Of the property is well located for
business purposes, and this win b
sold in 25-foot lots. The whole pdr-
eel then will be offered As q whole,
including the residence.
8. A lot immediately across the
street from lot No. 2, fronting
Railroad Street asa feet, more or less,
and 200 feet, mGie or less, IN depth.
This lot is improved by q good stock
tsrn.
TERMS: Said property win b
sold on q credit Of six and twelve
months, purchaser being required 10
execute sale bonds payable to the
Commissioner with approved security
and bearing six per cent interest
from day Of sale until paid, with lien
retained to secure payment Of bonds
on property sold.
R. B. TERRILL,
Master Commissioner, Madison Cir
cult Court.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-07

two men were questioned as to where
they had secured whisky. Their evil
dence confirmed the officers sus-
picios and the two men agreed to en-
terrain the bootlegger while the Of
fcer and two other men surrounded
the house and made the arrest of
Terrill. When arrested he was
armed with a double barreIed shot
gun and a a. neither Of which had
any terror for the officer. Consider.
able search was made about the place,
but no appreciable amount of MOON
shine was located. Terrill was taken
to Richmond. where he was placed
under heavy bonds, pending his ap-
pearsnce before the October court.
The officer Of the law alone cannot
stop bootlegging, but with the loyal
support Of the citizens he can accom-
plish much In that direction.