davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
IS
LECTURERS Theme
Granville Jones Talks At Y.
m. c. A. Sunday Afternoon
on Greed Of Democracy

A large crowd at the Y. NJ. C. A. on
Sunday afternoon listened to the lee.
ture of Granville Jones of Missouri on
"The Creed Of Democracy" 1t was a
splendidly inspiring discourse calcu.
lated and purposed to stimulate the
patriotic .ardor of his auditors to the
100 per cent mark or over.
A song service in which male
quartet sang several numbers with a
fine effect was suitable prelude to
the lecturer OF the afternoon who
was presented by Secretary Spence
For an hour the speaker held Che
close and undivided attention of his
audience. Early in the course of his
address he declared there is grave
danger of losing America. BY by he
did not mean the geographical or the
htstorial America but that intangible
spirit we call American. We have
been more EurDpeanized in the last
so years, he said, than we have Amer
icanized the Europeans in the same
time. Therein Is our danger. Our
worst enemy is our own indifference
The prediction was made that the
issue of the next presidential cam
paign will be the question of what
makes an American. AS q result and
an incident, the speaker predicted
with equal coneisa.ce the rise and
growth of the gospel of Americanism
Turning to a discussion Of what II
at the basis ofN'this American spirit
he analyzed the immortal Declara
tion of Independence This contains
but three ideas, independence or the
rights of men, the right to protec,
those rights. and the right of the peo
pie to change their form OF govern
ment.
Throughout, the lecture was mark
ed by the charm and grace of the
speaker, who at times was eloquent
and inspiring without any seeming
effort The lecture given Sunday was
one Of series of four given by Mr.
Jones having Americanism as the
theme. The address given yesterday
lis the last of the series of Sunday af'
temoon meetings held under the aus
pices of the Y. M. G. A. for this sea.
son.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of America" and the benedic
ton spoken by Rev. ]. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
OBITUARY

David d. Tarr was born near
Brownsville, Fayette county, Pennsyl.
vania, Sept, 30, 1886, and died March
2, 1921. age 85 years, 5 months. He
was the fourth son In family of nine
children, seven sons and two daugh-
ters, born to John and Hannah Tarr
All these have passed away, he hav-
ing survived his brother, Alexander
b., by only few weeks.
With his parents, he came to Ohio
in 1850 and settled in Knox county
On January II, 1865. he was united In
marriage with Frances A, Robertson,
and two children were born to them:
Walter H., who died in infancy, and
Lyria E., now Mrs. Edward Diehl. who
survives him. Also one granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Ralph Geary. Mrs. Tarr
died in November, 1918.
MIR. Tarr has been q resident Of
Liberty township ever since he came
to Ohio and has been for many years
= consistent member of the Hopewell
Baptist church. He was man of un-
assuming manner, upright and conscl.
entious in all his dealings. He won
and held the esteem OF all who knew
him and he will be missed by all In
the community where he has lived for
SO many years. x7 sS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
WABER BUXTON is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Wilber T. Buxton, q retired farmer,
died at his home on West Burgess
street Saturday at 1850 p. m. after a
four months illness Of q complication
of diseases. The deceased was sixty
years of age.
Mr.. Buxton was a former resident
OF Homer, having moved here five
years ago. He was member of the
i. %. O. F. lodge at Brandon and a
lifelong member OF the M. e. church
at Homer.
Surviving Mr.. Buxton are his wife,
Mrs. Mary Buxton, one sister. Mrs.
Rosa Spiker Of Homer, and three chill
dren, Fred and Ralph, OF this city.
and Mrs. Faye Kinsey of Homer.
The funeral will be held at the M.
p. church at Homer, Tuesday at 1870
p. m, with short services at the home
here at 1880, Rev. A. D. Mink ofiic.
iating. Burial in the Homer ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
MT. VERNON HAS A 4
WRITER OF SONGS WHO
Is BECOMING POPULAR
Raymond J. Iden's Latest
Songs Goes On Sale Ouer
Country Monday

Mt Vernon has q song writer OF
much note, not perhaps well known
to the residents of the city
Raymond j. 1den, formerly of Day.
ton. Ohio, now manager OF the John
son Press, East High street, is the
composer OF a number of new songs
which have made a great hit in the
east.
The newest song composed by Mr..
1den is "ln Old Tipperary," which was
put on sale at the music dealers In
Mt. Vernon today.
Mr.. Iden, the well.known melody
writer. came to Mt. Vernon some
years ago as patient at the Ohio
State Sanatorium. After being pro-
nounced cured at the institution he
decided to make his home in Mt. ver-
non. Recently he became manager
OF the johnson Press. F.,
Mr. Iden has written the melody for
two other songs which will make, their
appearance early in the summer.
They are Three Cheers for Upper
ary" and "The Sun Always Shines
Around You, Dear" The contracts
have already been let and these songs
will be published this summer.
In addition to his work of writing
songs. Mr.. Iden has opened bureau
for melody and lyric writer's in Mt.
Vernon and is doing business with
several song writers on $3.50 basis
Many of Mr.. Iden's compositions
are on the market today.
Mr.. Iden is member of the Vine
street Church of Christ choir and Is
member of a quartet which has been
doing some fine singing in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
Automobile Loaded Down
With Booze Is Disposed Of
On The Square
DRUNKEN FIGHTS
ARE VERY NUMEROUS
Whiskey Is Said To Have
Been Sold Within Sha-
dows Of the City Hall

"a Wild Saturday Night" "Prohibi.
ton Defied," or "The Mysterious
Booze Automobile" might have been
chosen as the title for scenario en-
acted on the public square, and vi
cinity, of Mt. Vernon Saturday night.
Early after this shadows of night
had fallen, an automobile arrived in
the city from Delaware, it is said,
heavily loaded down .with whiskey Of
an inferior grade. t.
Within the shadows OF this city hall,
two occupants of the automobile pro-.
ceeded to dish out whiskey at high
price per quart. 1t is said the Gus
toners were many and long before
the midnight hour revelry broke
loose.
The whiskey was of the fighting
Kind and before Midnight no less than
half dozen fistic encounters were
pulled off in the vicinity of the pub
lie square.
One young man of considerable
prominence is said to have fallen
through a showcase in cigar store,
while another man is said to have
fallen over in stupor and it was
necessary to remove him to a local
hospital where, for several hours, he
was in a critical condition.
According to witnesses, after con.
siderable booze had been disposed of
on the public square, the drivers of
the automobile took their machine to
a garage, where more whiskey was
handed out at an excessive price per
quart.
Some Of the young men mixed up
in the disgraceful fights Of Saturday
night on Sunday morning bore evi.
dence of the battle among themselves
and with old John Barleycorn, who,
although laid to peaceful rest one
yehr ago last January, came to life
with renewed vigor in Mt. Vernon
Saturday night. e.tl.s.
The police docket Monday morning
failed to show a single arrest, yet all
this transpired in Mt. Vernon Saturi
day night, and within the shadows Of
the city hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
DECORATORS BUSY
FOR AUTO SHOW
Everything VIII Be In Readi-
ness For The Opening On
Wednesday Afternoon

=
Decorators from CINCINNATI started
work today transforming the Sapp
Bros. & Co. garage. West Ohio ave
nue., into a beautiful room for the au-
tomobile show, which occurs March 8,
10, IL and 10.
The show will open Wednesday at.
ternoQp and it was announced today
that everything will be in readiness
for the opening. Just as soon as the
decorations are complete, the dealers
will be busy placing their cars in DO
sition for the show.
There will be orchestra music both
afternoon and evening each day Of
the show.
! All children Of the city will be ad.
nitted free OH Wednesday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
Superintendent OF
PLANT RESIGNS.

BRINK HAVEN, March I'll. M.
Spear, superintendent of the Wash
ington Silica Sand Co. at this place,
has rendered his resignation.
There has been no definite appoint
ment as yet to fill the place of Mr.
Spear, but it is expected that Mr..
Rayburn or Mr.. Hoovis of Washing
ton, Pa, will take charge as soon
as the plant starts in operation, which
for the present has been shut down
for some repairs and changes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
ROAD SIGNS FOR THE
LICKING co. HIGHWAYS

Mt. Vernon and Knox county auto.
mobile owners who may have occa.
sion, in the course of the coming sea,
son, to drive over the roads in the
adjacent county of Licking will have
cause to be grateful for the action
recently taken by the Newark Cham
ber of Commerce. That body has ;pur-
chased 1000 road signs, which will be
placed on the leading highways in the
surrounding country The signs are
metal with black and yellow enamel
ing carrying the word Newark" with
an arrow. They are four by fourteen
inches:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
NO SPECIAL TRAIN
TO THE TOURNEY
Plan Is Abandoned Monday.
Many Will Go To Delaware
On Regular Train

The plan for a special train to Del
aware next Saturday to the basketball
tournament has been abandoned so
far as school officials are concerned.
Principal Koch Of the high school
announced Monday that he had dis
cussed the plan with several Mt. Yer.
non business men and on account OF
the required guarantees OF 1876 persons
and owing to the fact that the rail.
road company would not grant spec
ial rate. 1t was decided to abandon
the plan for a special train. The fare
for the round trip is $5.6S.
However, large number, OF Mt.
Vernon people expect to make the
trip to Delaware next Saturday morn
ing ON the regular train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
CAPT. PERKINS is
ASSIGNED TO COLUMBUS

Captain Clell n. Perkins. formerly
of Centerburg- who recently reported
to take charge Of the Veterinary Unit
Of the Reserve Officers Training
corps at the Ohio State university.
has been assigned to quarters No. 1S
at the Columbus barracks, where Mrs.
Perkins and children have joined him.
Captain Perkins Is an alumnus OF
Ohio. State, class of 1912, and until
recently has been on duty at Camp
Travis, Texas. He returned from
overseas with the Second division 80
August, 1919.--Columbus Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
RACE ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN NEWARK

A meeting of the officers Of the Gen.
trail Ohio Racing Circuit was held
Saturday afternoon at Newark. The
meeting was called tor the purpose OF
adopting q uniform racing program
and to discuss other business. The
session was held IN the basement Of
the Licking county courthouse With
present from zanes-
vile. coshocton, Dover. Newark and
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
FINAL MEETING CALLED

Members OF the board Of directors
of the Mt. Vernon Chamber Of Com
merce will hold meeting in the C..
OF C. rooms on Tuesday evening. This
will be the final session Of the board
which will close up its business and
have all matters n readiness to sur
render to their successors at the Joint
meeting of the old and new boards to
be held on March Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08

In making up their teams. Manager,
Barre Of the Mt. Vernon team already
has his team we'll advanced apd will
be ready In short time to announce
the names Of his players.
The fans are assured az season of
enjoyable sport and with q strong
team standing we'll up in the race
through the season they will give
their support generously and without
stint.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
HELPS ARRANGE PROGRAM

Secretary ID. M. Spence. of the Y
M. c. A. was in Columbus today at.
tending meeting of the Christian
Calling Conference. The meeting was
held for the purpose OF arranging the
program for the conference that is to
be held in Mt. Vernon on April 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
Officers Chosen AT Meeting
Held Sunday In Mount
Vernon
PLAYING SEASON TO
OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 1
Newcomerstown, Coshocton,
Utica, Bladensburg, DAN
vile and Mt. Vernon
Represented

representative baseball men In six
cities OF Knox, Coshocton and Tuscar.
awas counties held a meeting in Mt.
Vernon on Sunday afternoon and com.
pleted the organization of the Tri-
County League to promote semi-pro
ball this coming season.
The places represented were New.
comerstown, Coshocton, Utica, Blad-
ensburg, Danville and Mt. Vernon. At
tending the meeting were G. o. Ne,
lick, Bladensburg, w. H. Pierce, Uti-
ca, Thomas Stull, Coshocton, William
Wagner, Danville, L. r. Hamilton,
Newcomerstown, and Dale Barre, Mt
Vernon.
Officers were elected as follows:
President = L. R. Hamilton, New
comerstown.
Secretary-Dale Barre, Mt. Vernon.
. Mr. Hamilton the new head of the
league, last year was manager of the
Newcomerstown team and is we'll and
favorably known to the fans through
out this section.
It is purposed to open the playing
season on Sunday, May l, and close
on Sunday, September rs. Games will
be played on Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays throughout the season.
In the discussion Of the arrangement
of the playing schedule it was deemed
advisable to make it to cover two
weeks at q time.
1t was agreed that the playing sea-
son should open in the following 'or.
der:
Danviue at Mt. Vernon.
Bladensburg at Utica.
Newcomerstown at Coshocton.
Newcomerstown will have for its
team coach ICY" Young, the old veter-
an pitcher whose long career in the
national game is a familiar story to
most followers Of the game. Young
has been engaged by the J. B. Clough
& Sons Co. Of Newcomertown to coach
the team and will be seen during the
season with his team by the fans Of
Mt. Vernon and other towns in the
league. While Young,s days of active
participation in the game are past his
services as a coach and team handler
still are invaluable. Newcomerstown
is fortunate that it is his home and
can draft him into the service. In his
playing days ICY" Young was star
of the first magnitude and his record
is as clean and honorable as it is long
and in his retirement he still retains
the kindly affection and esteem of the
thousands of fans who saw him per-
form on the mound in his .palmy days.
1t still is not infrequent when the Hot
Stove League is in session for some
one to start story saying: Il remem-
Der seeing .Cy' Young"
Another notable in the promoters of
the circuit is William Wagner of Dan
vile, a brother of the well known
"Honus" Wagner, who wore a Pitts
burg uniform for many years and led
the National League in batting many
seasons.
1t was agreed among those attend
ing the meeting here on Sunday that
the outlook for the coming season is
good. The managers of the several
teams of the league now are engaged
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
ACCOMPANIES BODY
OF THE EX-SPEAkER

Speaker Gillett OF the house OF rep.
'resentatiyes appointed Hon. William
A. Ashbrook as member OF the con-
gressional comuMttee to accompany
the remains OF Champ Clark. former
speaker, to Bowling Green, Mo. The
party left Washington Saturday even
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
COUNCIL TO STUDY FINANCE

Members of the city council will
hold a special meeting this evening at,
1880. The state Of the city finances
will be the principal subject discussed
the special finance committee and
City Auditor H. c. Gates making re-
ports with some recommendations
possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
FALLS OVER CARPET:
ARM IS FRACTURED

Mrs. Sarah Taylor had her left
shoulder dislocated and her arm Srok.
en- Just above the elbow Sunday MORN
ing when she slipped on piece Of
carpet at her home on East Sugar
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
THE STURDY OAK
Began With a Tiny Acorn.
Likewise Does Wealth
Commence With a Saw
ings Account.

1. Any amount, however small. is
sufficient for beginning.
2. Larger deposits will follow
8. And with compound interest
added
4. The growth Is surprisingly fast.
s. We invite the deposits OF sys-
tematic savers
6. Offering safety, convenience and
liberal interest.
z. The Buckeye State 6uiiding Z
Loan Co., Rankin elde, 22 west
Gay St., Columbus, o.
5. Assets over $21, ,000. 100000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
Sent To The Institution By
Judge Blair For Burglary
And Larceny
SACULTA'S BIRTH
DATE INVESTIGATED
Suit To Quiet Title Filed In
Common Pleas; Other Court
House Notes

Carl Harrington, sentenced to the
Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
by Judge Park B. Blair for burglary
and larceny, was taken to the insti.
ttuion Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Oliver Walker
Daniel Saculta, also sentenced to
the reformatory for burglary and lar.
ceny, was not removed to the institu.
tion today, pending an investigation
by the officials as to the mans age.
1t was reported that Saculta is not IS
years of age and If that is the case he
will not be accepted at the reforma.
tory. Officials have sent to town in
Pennsylvania to obtain Saculta's birth
record, and until that arrives, no &C.
ton will be taken in hts case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER
Luther A. Stream Vim. r. .Rlmes

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
farms aud city property bought, sold
and axchapged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance . spe-
ciaity. Representating II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
live stock insurance. Plate glass I'm
suEance. automobile insurance. In fact
ws can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Can
and see ". Room Sipe bldg. South
Main st. Cit phone No. l47 Black;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08

To Quiet Title
Alice Winifred Ayers has COM
menced suit in the Knox county com.
mon pleas court against Marga. ct
Ayers and ,Parr Ayers to quiet title.
The plaintiff says she is the owner of
a house and Lot at the northeast cor
ner OF Gay and Hamtramck streets
and that the defendants claim an in.
terest therein to the plaintiffs rights.
The plaintiff asks that the defendants
be compelled to show their interest
and that the same be adjudged to be
null and void, and that the plaintiffs
title Quieted against the same. w. l..
Robinson is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Demurrer 10 Filed
In the case Of William H. Turner,
guardian of Lewis Spowden, vs.. Lew.
Is Snowden, c. II. Maybe and s. j.
Simmons, q demurrer to the petition
has been filed in common pleas court
by c. H. Maybe. w. J. Spery is the
attorney for the defendant.
-O-
Second Partial
A second partial account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Colder NJ Sinkey, guardian
of William D. Sinkey, showing the
sum OF '$1975 received and $500 paid
out, leaving balances Of $1,SSS.1O.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in the Knox county probate court
by. Harry w. Rooms, assignee of Rob-
ert j. Monroe, showing the sum Of
$277.42 received and $93.17 paid out,
leaving albalance of $18425.
Marriage License
Walter C. Beach, farmer, jackson
township, and Sarah e. Rutledge, But
Ter township. Rev. j. A. Long. &
o.
Real Estate Transfers
Mary j. Wolford to Howard Purdy,
parcel in Howard. $500.
Kate Bell to Edna Morey, parcel in
Liberty. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-08

Real Estate Transfers
Mary j. Wolford to Howard Purdy,
parcel in Howard, $3500.
Kate Bell to Edna Morey, parcel in
Liberty, 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

hfully. Smiling. he, followed her TO the
sassing garden gate. It had been
opened recently. Inside, undey honey.
suckles IN full flower, they saw Joe and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

ecstasy. "why---I. do believe he's the
man." Lettice breathed rather than
said.
''And know she's the woman"
Graham supplemented. They have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

found the kcy they lost--ths key to
happiness"
Next complete novelette--An Old
Mans Gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-01

/ convenient inside pockets lock and attached
| key.
Ideal for the weekend or over the Fourth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Kew Gardens Dances
Many Attend Saturday Evening
Affair at the Inn

The Saturday evening dances at Kew
Gardens Inn are becoming more popu-
lar each week Among the guests last
evening were Nh and Mrs. Conrad Bel
linger, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Con-
rad, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Crosthwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Foster, Mrs. Morris
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Magrane, Mr..
and Mrs. William Neisel Mrs Victor
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woodward,
A. B. Conner, Colby Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Bellinger.
Many dinner parties were given at
the Inn preceding the dance by guests
from Kew Gardens and Richmond Hill.
Colonel j. w. Wadleigh, United
States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Wad-
leigh are at the Inn for an extended
stay. DIR. John Bologino Is also spend
ing the fall season there.
Mrs. Peter Burden and Miss Matilda
Burden, of Brooklyn, arc at the Inn
for the winter, as is also Mrs. L. Ben
dalari, widow of the former Italian
Minister to Canada
Kew Gardens Inn is quite rendez-
vous for many folk prominent in New
York theatrical circles, among them
being A. E. Anson, the matured senti-
mentaiist of Romance; Warburton
Gamble, late of the silver screen and
now appearing in MADRAS House,;
Elliott Nugent and Miss Norma Lee. Of
"Dulcy"; Frank Otto, soon to be seen
in "The Pink Slip; Ralph Sipperley,
the auto salesman in "Six Cylinder
Love-" and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wing
(Frances Grant,, the popular dancers
Of "Tickle Me-"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Fox Hunts and Golf
Fill Weeks Program
For Nassau COLONY
SO Women in Saddle in Biz
Election Day H,s.::: of the
MeadowBrook CIub:LinLs
Are Crowded for Ma,eha.
Special Dispatch to The Tr.,,,..

GARDEN CITY, L. T.. Nov 10.
tween the Election Day fox hunt or ~
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. in wbias E
nearly fifty women were in the sadd,.
the numerous matches on the salis
bury, Cherry Valley, Garden Citv snd
Hampstead Country Club golf cour..s
and the large number of visitors at tbs
large country homes of Nasgau courts
and those at the Garden Citv Uo+si
this has been an exceedingly bu.g
week
Not for years has such interest b..,
taken in outdoor sports as tbi. =.
tumn. The fox and drag hunts ~ 81.
Meadow Brook Hunt Club are larosI'.
attended and the events scheduled a..
the remainder Of the month promise h.
attract many riders.
On Tuesday, November Is. the u.s+
will be from the home of Ralph N. Flii,
at a. m; Thursday, 18th, Colunb;s
Stock Farm, 2 p. M; Saturday 10tb
the Kennels, 10 a. m; Tuesdav eod
II. P. Whitney Stables. D. M: Thur
day, Gath Thanksgiving Day.. the Esn
nels, 10 a. m.; Saturday, 26th. Hudsons
Gate, 10 a. M; Tuesday, 29th, David
Dows, 0 8. m.
SO successful were the recent ont.
door horse shows that the next or.
probably will be held on MesSow Brook
Farm, the home of MIR. anI Mrs. Len
F. F. Wanner, at East Meadow Brooh
This location for an outdoor show i
an excellent and ideal setting.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel In
clude:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J Farmer. Mr..
Frederick Havemeyer, Wal'-.y c. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Burrrk Z. w. En-,
erson, Mr.. and Mrs D. +. Harrington.
Mrs. John L. Stephens. w. W. Niles.
Mrs. James Herman Aldrich, Mrs. John
/. Kane, Mrs. C. B. Burrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Heck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dalzell, l. f. Chapman, F.
B. Coates, Loring NJ. Black jr and Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Ryerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Emmett, Of st.
James, L. l., entertained the Misses
Leitch and Miss Marin Hollins at
luncheon on Saturday at the Garden
City Hotel.