davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
h01 taA hnk Xxx

The LaSTton Mills closed Friday noon
for the holiday, until Monday morn
ing.
Dance at Newton's hail. Westminster,
Saturday, March 2Sth. Music by Moreys
Jazz band of Jewett City.-adv.
In one Of the fastest basketball games
seen here this season the Baltic Aces
defeated the Plainfield team 1920, at the
At the end Of the first half the score
was a tie 1910. The game was fast
and furious all the way through, the
teams being very evenly matched and
1t was anybody's game up to the last
minute of play. Much sympathy is felt
for Roy Green who sprained his ankle
in the last half Of the game.
Pauline Peltier, who has been eonfln-
ed to his home since the last of Decem-
Der was able to be out Friday for the
| irst time.
Friends Of Edward Lyons, boss weav-
er at the Lawton Mills, who has been
| confined to HIS home for the past two
months are pleased to hear that he Is
able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
HAnNFTEID

The programme for Easter Sunday II
St. Johns church has been arranged, BY
the ofEahisk, Miss Theresa N. Sullivan,
az follows. vfdi &luam, duet, Theresa
Buiiivun and Lionel Raymond: Mass In
r MA3ef, IN homer ot ST. Jean Of Arc,
by J. A. Norman Kyfie Eaeisoh. choir
Gloria in E4ceisis Solslsts. Irene Joli-
occur, Ferdinand LAffenlefe and Lionel
Raymond. Cre1o, choir: offertoey solo
Regina Cecil and Theresa Sullivan
Sanctus, choir: behediction. soprano so.
10. Irene 3eIlCeeur: AenVs Del. Soloisti
Ferdinand IAftenlete. BefnAdette' JOLT
occur and Eana larechelie. Easter An.
them, AlielaiA. Aiielnia, Let. the Holy
Anthem Rise: choir. Masses are at and
10 o'cleek. Rev. r. r.=Merfiessy Is thu
pastor.
AZ 81 Paui.s Eplaespal church u,
morning services will BE holy comruu
nfen 1t 10 o'clock and ut eleven e'eieck
Morning prayers with q sermon and spe
ciai Easter music. IN the eveninE a
$40 there will be serviees for the chill
dHen at which time the children viii
hand in their self.denial bexes.
A. the CoAgfoeAtlUnzl church Sunda!
morning s~vices wftl be a. II o'clock
Dr. Arthur GoSeil Of Boston WIN preach
In the evening 1t eHclscaf there win b.
an Eastet compAta ~ the chstr.
George Hutchinson 2na family left o.
to spend Easter, making the trip BY Au
tomubffe.
School closed Thursday night for En-
remainder Of the week and win opel
Monday morning..
Donald Brigham is spending the weel
at his home in Lynn. Mass.
| II The Rsw'SH League this week u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
GALES FERRY

Easter services viii be held In the u.
E. church Sunday morning. A special
Easter service viii be given BY the Blaze
bird society at the Sunday school See
sion. An Easter cantata, From Cross -
Crown, will be sung Sunday evening BY
an augmented choir.
The Bluebird society met a. the home
OF the leader, Mrs. r. Irving HuSIbutt.
Thursday Afternoon from . to 4.
The Gales Ferry Pinochle club met Fl
the home Of Amos Main. Of the Aliyn's
Point section wednesday evening with =
good attendance. Refreshments werN
served. The next meeting viii be held ~
the home of A. L. Fairfield.
Elmer satterlee Of North Haven ne
tored to the village Monday and spent
the night at the home Of hla SAreats, Mr..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

Mrs. Cook.
F. K. CrandAli with hls fnMlEly eDeat
Sunday with his parents near Westerly.
r. H. Bristow spent Friday with Ala
parents at NarfagAnsktt Pier.
So z. A. MenAT has begun work at tht
fair grounds. a' -'..
Miss Annie knowles, who has bees
spending the wiHter at Point Jadtth. Y
at her home here for the Easter vAeaslSA
A party was given Thursday AfteRn6eA In
her honor at which q number Of her htA
tie friends, were entertained.
Frank woodnansee 10 to bUIld before
long.
Elisha Taylor is building . SaasAiSN
for his family.
Mrs. Annie r. webster spent wsanes-
day in Boston visiting edhosls.
Miss Mary A Gould has returned Il
this place after spending the water 4
East Greenwich.
George Hendrich has naSved to tht
Crandall farm at UsauepAugh.
Mrs. Andrew Abbey and son Of Wyo-
ming were callers here wednesday even.
ing
Rev. Mr.. Pickles, who Supplied the pui.
pit here Sunday, was accompanied BY nm
wife and daughter EAthieeA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
TERRIBLE CASE
Of ECZEMA
ProninentV eterinaryofD Dover
Suffered Tortr1res for
Twelve Years
sTRurr.A.nvEstA 'sooshas4lyIs.
FiAaIly Brought Relief

Finally Brought kellef
Dover, N. a.
SIN 1905, I began to be troubled
with Ecseua. It started on my face
and gradually spread. The second
summer, ] was so badly afflicted 7
had to lay off work. I would keep
my hands tied up at night toprevent
digging into my flesh while asleep.
1spent hundredscf dollars in seeking
relief. Iweald go for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break out again and I would
be in for. q siege of suffering. Ny
hands, especially across the knuckles,
would be so pulled and swollen I
could not do any obstetrical work
or operations.
e was about three months ago ]
ehanced to read an I'D. Of Fruit
a.tives, about person being cured
of Weeping Eczema by using this
Femedy and Scotia Saliva. I bought
both and In about week, noticed an
improvement. I have now used two
boxes Of 'Fruita-tiVes' and one of
'6ootha Saliva and am entirely free
Of Eczema. Ny flesh is clear and
smooth and ] am that gratified with
the result that 7 cannot proclaim too
loudly the merits of these remedies.
Z. N. oLzENDAM. D. v. N.
Both remedies are sold at 600. q
box, 6 for $3.50. At all dealers or
sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-T1vEH
Limited. OGDENSBURG. ny.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
GOSHEN

Andrew IAurAnder Il Yantic was win
friends here Sunday.
During the high wiSd Saturday an air
ship was seen TO pass over Goshen LII
travelin,, IN a southwest direction.
Rev. Thomas A. Williams being IN Har.
risburg, Pa. over the Weekend. the Sun
day morning services was very efficiently
conducted by Mrs williams. his wife
She took as the text Of her sermon. Give
US this day our daily bread. from the
Lords prayer. 10
There were two large brush fires hRe
this week, burning over a large areA.
DR.. r. 3. Guild Of WindhAm was A@s
wednesday. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

Asa N1rn. cAhries A.. eattetise.
~. AAa 1Era. Nathan A. Gibbs Wers, re-
eeat dinner en4sta at the home Of Alpheus
s. GilkePt ~ NeE~leh.
CenmaAdef Davis and Mrs. Davis are
entertaining Mrs. DAvig cousin, Paul
A. sIhoaes. Jr.. Of Kansas City. during
HIS Easter vacation from Tale.
Pans NE being made fer . mems sup
named ssllcitSfs
B1finE fifee have been numerous, the
eBe reDsfted 1t the fAf5n formerly known
1t The AIense Turner farm Wednesday
proving quite serious
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

with S2s The Originals took two out Of
three from~the WhiN Sox. ]. Royal Of
the Originals, got high single with 14l,
and high three with 361. Rhodes of the
White Sex got nigh single with 1913, ana
high three with 36S. The High Rollers
took two out Of three from the Indians.
Raney of the High Rollers gotS high
single with 122, and Bailey high three
with 33S. Moffitt of the Indians, got the
high single with 1877, and the high three
with 338.
Following are the scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
WEST KINGSTON

7. H Barber Of Arcadia, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold T. Barber and son and Mr.. and
, 1921-12-29
STATES VOTE INCREASE
FOR FORESTRY PURPOSES

Rejecting the growing public in
terest in timber production and the
need for forest protection and re
forestation throughout the country.
Statn appropriations for forestry
show an increase Of 70 per cent over
those OF 1919 according to figures
compiled by the Forest Service.
United States Department OF A9ri-
culture. The total appropriation by
SO State legislatures for 1921
amounted to $4.065.434. New York
leads with v e 100000 and
Pennsylvania holds second place with
100000. The greatest percentage
Of increase is shown in California
where the forestry appropriation OF
s45. 500 for 1919 was raised to
$39S.SoO for 1921. or I'll per cent.
Kentucky. Minnesota and West Vir-
ginia alone show decreased appropria-
tons.
The sums allotted for forest Are
protection amount to yer $780,
900 and are 1873 per cent. greater
than those Of TWO years ago. Penn
sylvania. with a half million dollars
appropriated for this purpose. leads
with an increase OF 1000 per
cent. For the purchase and main
tenance Of state forests. ~ states
appropriated $1.361.9O7.
, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given 10 all
creditors and persons interested in
the estate Of Margaret A. Roberts.
deceased. and tn the matter Of the
guardianahip Of Nellie G. Roberts, q
minor. that E. NJ. Tierney. the ad-
ministrator Of said estate and the
guardian Of said minor. did on the
18th day Of December. A. D. 1891.
file with the Clerk OF the District
Court OF Carbon County, Wyoming.
his final account and petition for dis
tribution in said estates above men
toned. where anyone interested
therein may file objections thereto.
on or before the 4th day OF February.
A. D. 1922. and IL no objections r
filed on or before said date last
mentioned. the said District Court
will proceed TO close said estates as
by law provided or as soon thereafter
as the matter may be heard.
Dated this 14th day of December.
A. D. 1921.
E. NJ. TIERNEY,
Administrator and Guardian.
A. J. ROSTER, Attorney.
First Pub. Dec. Is. 1921.
Fourth Pub. Jan. S. 1922.
, 1921-12-29
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Trade currents OF sea and Land arc
setting IN from tho old quarters and
will be carried on with new yieor
under headway which hAs been made
toward Kidding tha world Of political
selfshness which has always handi-
capped business and peoples.
Cheyenne-The Security Savings
and Loan Co. OF Reno. Nevada has
opened a branch here.
Casper-Ths IowaWwminS OIL
Co. Ia preparing to build a central
power and pumping station in Bolton
Creek field.
Cheyenre-To Nov. goth. sas
building permits have been issued
this year With total value OF $751;
2a7.
The Tom Bell we'll on Buck Crock
is making 400 barrels daily from the
first sand.
An effort is being made to eet the
gas line extended from Casper to
Glenrock.
Centennial-The Twin Rivers Re-
sort Co. has been incorporated to
operate a summe resort near here.
RAwlins-Carbon County's new
$155.000 Memorial hospital was
opened Dec. llch.
kemmerer Coal Co.. t increase
production.
centennial-ore asssyinx $1,000
to $500 per ton has been discovered
In the Utopia mine.
kemmerer-The Green River
Petroleum Co. has good indications
for oil in their test in La Barge field.
Co. gets a 1900 barrel we'll in Salt
Creek field.
Thermopolis-County commission
ers let contract for $ls.750 bridge
across Big Horn River at foot of
Broadway this city.
Union Pacific to lay off $50 shop
employees on Wyoming division Dee.
cath.
Casper has largest school enroll
ment OF any town in the state.
Upton-Test we'll to be drilled on
| Mason Crock structure 12 miles east
Of here.
Bufalo-arter Oil Co. has spud-
ded in a well on Billy Creek dome.
Plans for = $50 900 bridge across
the Platte river At Douglas have been
approved.
Thermop1is-Local people organ
ize q company to develop 1900 acres
Of coal land IL miles from here
Thirty-two compilations in Sovem-
ber add lO,32s barrels to daily pro-
duction.
Casper-$lo.ooo.oo 900 oil company
to erect new refinery.
If automobile drivers kept one
hundredth part as close look out for
trains as engineers do for 9utomo-
bfles the record Of accidents would
be greatly diminished.
, 1921-12-29

exactly what It did to tbs railroads.
and II this policy IS pursued and con
unued II Will put business in the
same shape as the railroads. which
means nothing In the world but few
Ct people employed.
1T Is almost ~confiscation today,
aud there seems no chance 70 impress
this on the farmer or politician, that
there must be sufficient capital in
tho hands Of the employer In order
that II may be distributed through
the medium Of employment TO the
general public.
1T is management o than
money and 1t Is leadership more
than labor that make for progress
and prosperity.
when IS per cent Of the time Of
the employers OF this country Is
wasted in an effort to make up tar
returns. rs per cent OF efficiency and
management and leadership Il lost,
and there Is IS per cent OF neglect
Of the employe and employment
, 1921-12-29
REDCC11oN OF SCR TAX
LAUDD m TIE HOC0B


WASHINGION- Dec 2G-Defense
q tie lowered taxation rates In the
revenue hAl u . near OF enhancing
business and property Il made by
Representative UnderAiN. Of MAasa-
eAasetts, in 4 speech In Which he e.
PlAtas it, benefit TO labor and to in
dustry in general. He ssJs:
Il AN not going to appeal to
but to1pefer ,an-appesl for
fas' msfiions u Observation-Disclosures
out the length and breadth Of this
country. because Of the system Of
taxation With which. We have burd-
ened the employer. Business Is the
biggest gamble in the world. You
have got . better chAnco 1t Motto
Carlo Or al the rae track than you
have in business. Niaety-three per
OF oal the people engaged In
business in this country fail. I want
to appeal to gentlemen on that side
Of the House. most Of whom have .
professional training and have 4 pro-
fesEonAl view Of this question. The
business man iS not always con
cefned in tho amount Of money he Is
going 70 WAke IN. AiD bnAinAss. but
frequently has the good Of the COM
munity At heart. He desires to see
his business grow; he has q certain
pride IN achievement, and unless you
can make this gamble 1t least 4 $3.50
proposition, he 70 not going TO con-
t1nue along those lines. He is invest
Ing today in tAx-exempt securities
and going out Of business and out of
employment. not because the securi-
ties ara the only safe investment that
he ran mAko Nav 7 hrinR 10 vNur
attention one instance. One OF the
members Of this body when he was
elected to the House sold every
thing he had in the way OF business
activities and invested in industrials,
which he supposed wore good invest
meats. There IN not one OF those
, 1921-12-29

stocks to-day that is paying . divi-
dend. altAo0Eh when he made bis In
vestmena every one Of them was pay
ing d1vS6s1As. and he had reason
Aha assurance that they would CON
uDue to de- 20. but through the
withdrawal Of financial support they
have bee1 obliged to suspend both
production and dividends. You SCI
dom hear u a lawyer failing. he gets
his fees. he knows what his income Is
going to be from year 70 veal. but
the business man does not know
from year to year whether he Ia 60
ing to fan or be successful. This
year he makes $4,000 and next year
he, may lose $4,000.
.-"The bullAess man Is not 50 con-
sorv1tive that he Is not willing to
take . chance, but he is unwilling to
take \ ohance Il every time he makes
\ dollar the Government takes Il
away from him and does not recog-
nice him when by hard work and in
dustsy no has built up his business
and furnished employment. We have
concrete illustration in Russia. The
very thing you arc attempting here
has been in force in Russia for the
last three Dr. four years. They
started out to take the wealth OF the
country; they started put to soak the
rich man. When they got all the
rich men hid they turned to the rail-
foAAs1ands to siadNstrfes:. F'2Ad they
took those away. After exhausting
them there was but one thing left,
and that was the farmer and what
a the result in Russia? Every
man in the country threw up his
hands in despair and said. What Is
the USE" Now. you can appeal II
you will to the prejudices Of the
people. but you are going to find
when you 90 back home that the
working man is going to cay this, I
would rather be taxed and have a
job than payNo taxes and be without
a job And that is what you r do
ing when you put this excessive taxa
ton upon business men. Only one
out Of ten are successful and able to
employ labor: the others fail. and II
you are going to encourage employ
, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In the
estate OF Catherine Corbett. de-
ceased. that Mike McNiff. the ad-
ministrator of said estate, did on
the 23rd day OF December. A. D..
1921. tile with the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court OF Carbon County. Wyo-
ming. at Rawlins Wyoming. his final
account OF his administration Of
said estate. together with his petit
ton for distribution thereof, where
anyone interested in said estate may
examine said final account and Pc
t1tfon and file objections thereto. on
or before the 18th day OF February.
A. D.. 1922. and II no such objec-
tons are aked. he will make final
settlement Of said estate on said date
or as soon thereafter. as the matter
may be heard.
Dated this e3rd day OF December,
A. D.. 1921.
MIKE McNIFF.
Administrator.
A. J. ROSTER.
Attorney.
First Pub. Dec. %, 1921.
Fourth Pub. Jan. 10, 1922.
, 1921-12-29

HORRIBLY MANGLED
in the large crowd trying to get a
ticket to the Firemen's Masquerade
New Years Eve.
, 1921-12-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
mo. S413)

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Rawlins National
Bank will be held in the parlors Of
said Bank at 2 P. n. on Tuesday.
January 10th. 1922. for the purpose
Of electing a Board OF Directors for
the ensuing year and such other
business as may properly come before
it.
H. A. FRANCE, Cashier.
Dec. %. 90; Jan. 5th.
, 1921-12-29

Get your Tanlac where they've got
It. Wyoming Drug Co.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
TO SELL HAMMERSTEIN'S
MONUMENT AT AUCTION
Money VIII Be Applied to
Unpaid Judgment.

Oscar Hammersteln's grave in Wood
lawn Cemetery Is TO be stripped of its
impressive marble monument and the
shaft. with its l'fesize bronze effgy of
the head of the late impresario Is to be
sold at auction to satisfy Judgment
held by the r. II. Stone Company. build
ers of the monument, against Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein. Justice Mitchell sitting In
the Bronx Supreme Court, affirmed the
Judgment yesterday and empowered the
monument builders TO sell the shaft and
It's artistic bronze decorations by public
auction.
member of the IL. II. Stone Com
pany said that, as Mrs. Hammerstein
had failed to satisfy the judgment
against her for S1,526.s6. due on the
original cost Of the monument. nothing
now could prevent the auction sale,
which will be held at Woodlawn Gene
terry during the first week OF August.
Tho purchaser also will become pos
sessed OF the bronze medallion OF the
late Mr. Hammerstein. a bronze Tyre
that adorns the opposite side of the
shaft, and the bronze lettering at the
base. The monument. which is OF light
Barre vermont marble. measures ten
feet five inches by five feet in size. II
was erected in August. 1920, at a cost
~ sq7oS
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
GUESTS AT LONG BRANCH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orcutt Enter.
tain Friends at Their Cottage.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
LONG BRANCH, n. j.. July 12.-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Orcutt of New York
have a number of friends this week at
their Morris avenue homie. Their guests
include Miss Nancy McFeely of Ogontz
Pa: Messrs. Hugo Huffman. Walter
Jacobs and Wallace Grover of New York
and J. c. White of Jersey City.
A movement has been started here for
Sunday motion pictures. A committee
OF the Business Mems Association met
with the Board of Commissioners to-
night to press action A report Is ex-
pectel soon.
The engagement of Miss Sophia Gordon
to Mr.. Joseph +. Stein was celebra ted
last night at the Scarboro Hotel by a
dance and reception at which more than
a score of New York friends came down
for the occasion.
Cottage arrivals from New York In
cude Mr.. Noah Mcdowell. Mrs e. B.
Houghton. Mr.. Joseph Jonassen. Capt
Robert Cook. Lieuts. ID. NJ. Scott and
J. c. Mahoney and Arthur Messiter at
Oceanport Messrs. william c. Durant
Sidney Forsch. Edwin S. Bayer, Edward
Plaut and ]. w. Mcdonald at Deal.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Rex Ingram to Wed Actress
Whom He Has Helped to
Success.

From Los Angeles comes news of
another romance of the motion picture
world In the engagement of Miss Alice
Terry. beautiful hreoine of many
screen romances. and Rex Ingram, di-
rector Of two notable films in which
she recently appeared, The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse and 1.-THE
Conquering Power" Mr.. Ingram went
to Los Angeles ten days ago and Joined
his fiancee and their secret came out.
The date for the wedding has not yet
been set, but the director in informing
New York friends, said that when next
he comes TO New York he will bring
Mrs. ingram with him.
The rise of Miss Terry has been
rapid. Her sympathetic interpretations
of Marguerite in the Ibanez picture for
Metro and of Eugenic in The Conquer
ing Power" have been pronounced
among the finest.
Mr.. Ingram is twenty nine, was born
in Dublin and has been in rhis coun-
try about ten years. A few weeks ago
Yale conferred upon him the degree OF
bachelor of fire arts for his motion
picture work, the first degree of Its
kind. He has been sailor, aviator, rail-
road worker, actor. scenarist and direc-
tor
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
LANIER M'KEE AND
MRS. G.. C. HENRY WE'D
Widow of Polo Player Mar
ried in St. Peters, MorristoWn

Mrs. George Carr Henry of IL East
Sixty-eighth street and Norristown, n.
J., and Mr.. Lanier Mckee, whose en-
gagement was announced last Friday
were married yesterday in St Peter
Church. Morristown. by the Rev. Henry
AZ Kirby. The guests included few
friends in addition to members or the
families Mrs. Henry had no attend
ants. Mr. william Sloane of New York
was Mr.. McKee's best man. A luncheon
and reception followed in the Morr' =
County Golf Club.
Mrs. Mckee was Miss Elizabeth Lee
of Alexandria. Va. Her first husband,
who died on July s. 1917, as the result
of injuries received while playing polo
at the Whippany River Club. was son
Of the Rev. f. a. Henry of Morristown.
Mr.. Mckee Is a son of Mr.. David r..
Mckee of Washington. and a nephew
Of Mr.. Charles Lanier of New York.
He was graduated from Yale in 1895 and
is member of the law firm OF Hervey,
Barber & Mckee Of "a Nassau street. He
is a member OF the University, Rocka-
way Hunting, City Midday and Yale
clubs. He and Mrs. Mckee viii sail for
Europe by the Olympic this week for n
short trip abroad and upon their return
will live at 80 East SiXty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Special Gable TO The NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1871. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July i2.
Tbs death OF Mr. Francis riggs,
prominent in the American colony here.
In his apartment in Avenue Marceau
Monday night. following as soon after
the death OF Augustus Eddy. one Of
his closest friends. caused profound
shock when II tecame known to-day.
Mr.. Riggs had been resident of Paris
for forty years and was interested in
sports of all kinds, rarely missing any
OF the big French races. but he wns
pest known because of his association
with Robert Walton Goelet, whose in
terests here Mr.. Riggs managed with
exceptional success.
During the war ha installed hos
pitai In Mr.. Goslet's chateau at San
dricourt, and later aided the late Rich
ara Norton and Col. Harjes TO organize
Ihe iarJes-Norton field ambulances.
Inc details OF the funeral have not yet
been decided.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
GOLFERS AT SPRING LAKE.
Mr.. David II. Edwards and Family
Passing Fifth Season at Resort.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
SPRING LAKE. II. j.. July 12.--The
new Homestead golf club course, de-
signed by Donald Ross. has been open
a week and is filled with golfers daily
from neighboring resorts. The links
border tho Spring Lake Counry Club
on the north. On the course to-day were
Messrs w. G. Houston, E. A. McCor-
mick and =. j. Mccormick of New
York. i. A. Cooper and A. B. Cooper of
Brooklyn, A. j. Dempsey of Newark
and Benjamin Deacon of Philadelphia.
Mr. David F. Edwards, brother of
Gov. Edwards. is passing his fifth sea-
son here with his family in Mercer
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. p. Judd entertained
Mr.. Arthur D. La Monte of Bound Brook
at luncheon at the Monmouth. Others
there for luncheon included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Ryder of Passaic, Mrs.
Gertrude Early Of Cleveland and Miss
Pamela Poor and Mr.. Bentley Gardner
of New York.
At the Allare are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Richmond Miss Eleanor Hichmond of
Chatham. \. j.. Miss Katherine Nc
Donald, Mr.. Rodney Robertson of Madi-
son. y. j.. Misses Elsa +. flindell'
Marguerite Engalls and Edna NJ. Bur-
ling and Mr.. John Burling OF Summit.