davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

eight major departments, most Of
which are devoted to some other
major purpose.
'I have daily evidence in the De-
partment of Commerce of all these
forces. The question of government
al aids to navigation Is not by any
means one of the principal functions
of our government, but 1t must be q
sore trial to the hardy mariner.
From Many Sources.
"He must obtain his domestic
charts from the Department. of Com
merce. his foreign charts from the
Navy Department and his nautical
almanac from the Naval Observa-
tory-and he win in some circuln-
stances get sailing directions from
the army.
In fog he may get radio signals
from both the Navy and Commerce,
and listen to fog horns and look for
lights and buoys provided him by
Commerce; IL he sinks his life is
saved by the Treasury. He will an
Choir at the dir sction of the Army,
who rely upon the Treasury to en-
force their will.
His boilers and lifeboats are in
spected by the Department of Com
merce; his crew is certificated by
one bureau in Commerce, signed IN
the presence of another. inspected at
sailing by the Treasury, and on ar
rival by the Department of Labor. I.
Economy could be made by
placing most of these functions un-
der one head. Congress would know
what II spends in aid to navigation
The government could develop def
mite policies in giving proper as
sistance. Lastly. 1t could remove
from the hardy mariners mind his
well-founded contempt for the gov
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
CHILD PATRIOTS
VISIT FIRSTLADY
AT WHITE HOUSE
Youngsters Are Here for
D. A. R. Meeting This
Week.

Yesterday was truly "Kiddies
Day" at the White House when Mrs.
Harding and La6die Boy received
the National Society of the Children
Of the American Revolution at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. following
the convention Of the chiidren's pa
triotic organization which met In
Memorial Continental Hall In the
morning and early afternoon.
The children were presented by
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, of Boston, au-
thor and creator OF the Five Little
Peppers" who twenty-five years ago
founded the society.
Mrs. Harding Pleased.
Mrs. Harding expressed great
pleasure at meeting the young pa
triots. saying that President Hard
ling was very fond Of children. One
little tike was heard to remark
isn't she nice" while another, tir-
ing of the long wait. exclaimed, My
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Stella waterman read Mrs. 10th
rop's patriotic poem, -our FIax.-
The main business Of the morning
tional officers. showing the rapid
growth Of many Of the societies in
the last year. Among those report
ing substantial growth were Har-
den Williams Society Of Texas, of
which Mrs. Murray Davis. of Paris,
Tex, 10 local president; Governor
Thomas Wells Society. and Capitol
Society Of the District Of Columbia
visit Memorial
A feature Of the morning session
was the annual visit TO the me-
mortal tree planted In front Of Me-
mortal Continental Hall by the Ma
tiortal Society last year at the re-
quest OF the American Forestry As
ISOLATION. This tree is a companion
to the national tree 1t Mount Yer
non. planted twenty-five years age
near the tomb Of Washington.
Following Mrs. Lothrop. mother
of the National Society. who had
come all the way from Californis
for the event, the children and tn,
older delegates formed a circl,
about the tree while Mrs. Lothror
related the story and signincanc,
OF its planting.
Saturday, the children's field day
the children will make their annual
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. whel
wreaths will be placed upon tn,
tombs Of George and Martha wash.
ington by Russell Du Puy and Jes
samine Daggett, Of Arkansas.
Mrs. Henry c. wallace, wife o.
the Secretary of Agriculture. wa
elected NTH vice president Of tn,
national society; Miss Aimee z
Powell, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Seth Richardson Briggs, o
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Attieboro. Mass. who has eleven
grandchIldren. all members Of Attic
boto Chapter. is here for the cons
venticn. as well as Miss Lucy c.r~
penter Sweet. Of the Angietree So
eiety Of the same town; Mrs- Frxnk
Boyce and Mrs. Il. 4. Maynard. state
president Of South Dakota. both Of
Sioux Falls; Mrs. Z. ID. Balm, senior
prekident OF Hunter Hinton Chapter.
and Miss Mishie Rogers. OF Raleigh.
sc.
Among the state directors here
are: Delaware, Mrs. Kerr: District
Of Columbia, Miss Helen Stout: Mas
sachusetts. Mrs. william B. Rands
New York. Mrs John p. Mozier.
Wyoming. Mrs. B. B. Brookes-
The Directors.
Membership OF the board Of man
ayers Of the National Society Of the
Children OF the, American Revolu-
tion, all OF whom are present, COM
prises: Founder. Mrs. Daniel Lo-
throp: president, Mrs. Mondeil. and
the following. all OF Washington.
ID. c: Vice president presiding. Mre.
z. s. w. Howard; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank S. Ray: organizing
secretary. Mrs Clayton Z. Emigs
registrar. Miss Grace NJ. Pierces
| treasurer. Mrs. V. Blair Janin: his-
torian, Miss Anne Cummins; chap
lain. Mrs. Percy NJ Bailey; vice pres
idents, Mrs. Horace Towner. Mrs-
| Jesse Ramsburgh. Mrs Lawrence
| Quirollo, Mrs. George Thatcher
| Guernsey, Mrs. Henry G wallace,
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, Mrs- Henry w.
Keyes, Mrs. Robinson Downey. Miss
Dorinda Rogers and Mrs. Charles
s. Groves; past presidents. Mrs Geo
M. Sternberg. Mrs. Julius c. Bur
rows, Mrs. Fred 7. Dubois
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
/. o. o. F. to Celebrate.

The 1929 anniversary Of the In
dependent Order, of Odd Fellows
will be held April 26 in the Central
High School auditorium. according
to plans announced last night. JOS
eph oliver. of Toronto. Canada,
grand sire of the order. will be the
guest of honor at a banquet on the
evening Of April IS. Oliver was in
Washington. yesterday for a brief
visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Conscience Prods
Man Who Cheated
Harding Long Ago

A conscience stricken individual
who confesses to having robbed
President Harding of 40 cents worth
Of property about twenty years ago,
yesterday sent to the White House
a 81 bill to cover the original DEBT
and interest. An unsigned note
mailed at Pasadena. Cal, ana care
fully printed out in pen ana INK
was attached.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Baltimore Gives $4,000
job to District Teacher

Miss Laura Frazee of Wasning
ton. director of the bureau OF schooi
correspondence of the American
Red Cross, has been appointed
fourth assistant superintendent, In
charge of primary education OF the
Baltimore schools, according to an
nouncement by the Baltimore
school board yesterday. Miss Fra
zee's new position will pay s4'ooo
year.
Miss Frazee. previous to her RED
Cross connection. was assistant
superintendent of schools of In
dianapolis. Ind. in charge OF the
first to fodrth grades, inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

In Houston, Texas. there are SIX
ty-six schools, 745 teachers and 2S''
900 pupils.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

EDEEO A Dainty Dinner Set with
fhFF every purchase Of 500 or more,
ANAA6 cash or charged.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
THE SOPHOMORE

We've . play coming to Ordway,
Widely known for honest worth.
'Tis the best play or the season,
And the finest ON the earth.
'Tis . play OF high ideals,
Fair and square as we'll relate,
And now that we have learn'd II,
'Tis the best throughout the state.
'Tis the wonder of the seaon
As has ne'er been seen before,
II you ask us. What's the reason?
Well say, its 1.-THE SOPHOMORE"
Bring your wife and all your chill
dren,
Friends and relations galore,
Bring all the old and all the young
men,
To our play, THE SOPHOMORE"
II you ask us, What's the purpose?
'Tis to pay our football debt.
And we intend to pay It,
VIII we? WELL YOU BET!
II you decide to see 1t,
Our play "THE SOPHOMORE"
You may reserve your tickets.
Down at the Rexall Store.
'Tis the Fifteenth day of April,
1t begins at O'Clock,
Well have music by the ORCHESTRA
Twill make the school house rock.
If you're hungry there'll be popcorn,
II your thirsty there is water,
Don't forget. now, bring your father
Mother. sweetheart. or your daugh-
ter.
(By Robert Hankins, Ward Long.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

city assisting the women OF the Del-
pnlAn society in the play they are to
present here sooa.
:. 4: jackson Of Pueblo spent sun
cay wtth his son. George jackson and
family Of this city.
Mrs. Geo. jackson went to Pueblo
Thursday to attend to having her
household goods shipped to Ordway.
DR.. Hugh F.. Lorimer was called
to Arlington Monday night.
Mrs. J. F. Drescher and Miss Cora
Drescher spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. w. w. Wright.
Everett Smith has formed n mart.
nershtp with H. X. Smedley At the
Ordway Produce Co.
DR.. A. M. Brenneman arrived home
wednesday evening from Denver
wnere he has been during the session
OF the Legislature. He was docket
clerk In the senate, one ofthe most i'm.
portant positions in the Senate. He
stated that when he left the session
was not over altho his work was fin.
ished.
Down at Sugar City the health
oircer has been released after beine
quarantined on account of smallpox
It's case of the doctor having I'd
Jake his own incidence
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
ENTERTAINs p. E. O.

Mrs. Chas. e. Barker entertained
the P. e. o. club on Tuesday after
noon. A very interesting program
was enjoyed after which delicious re-
freshments were served. All the
members were present except one
and Mrs. Edward Day Barker of Colo
rado Springs was guest. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Gallavan.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08
BIRTHS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. M0ntanis. ON April s.
A daughter was born ON eunday,
April3 to. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Valdez.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-08

MEMS AND BOYS SPRING AND
SUMMER CAPS
Our entire line of spring and sum-
mer caps on display, desirable styles,
excellent patterns, of the best mater
ials obtainable, silk and satin lined,
strictly hand tailored.
For men prices ranging from y
SOC. 7Sc, $l.00. $3.50, SITS, $3.50
and $500
For boys prices ranging from
Soc, 76c, $1.00, $1.z6 and $50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
CITY HAS TWO NEW
D|PATAER|A CASES
Quarantine Card Is Returned
To Same House From
Which 1t Was Taken

Two new cases Of diphtheria were
reported today by Health Commission
er I. S. Workman. But Wednesday a
quarantine card was removed from
the home of Charles Wirick in Maple
wood avenue one of his children hav-
ing recovered from the disease which
the patient had suffered in mild
form, Today two other children in
the Wirick family were found suffer
ing from the same ailment and the
quarantine card was returned to the
place from which it was taken but
the day before.
These cases are the only cases of
diphtheria known to be in the city
No other quarantine cards are posted
anywhere in Mt. Vernon. AS in the
first instance the new diphtheria cas-
es reported today are Of mild form
or, type but are nevertheless unmis-
takably diphtheria.
The patients are seven year old
daughter and four year old son OF
Mr.. and Wirick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
COMPLETE CAST FOR
!. MOVIE PRODUCTION
.Rehearsals Start Wednesday
For. Mt. Vernon's First
Production

The cast of characters has been an
nounced and the first rehearsal held
for Mt. Vernon's movie picture pro.
duction entitled, Lets Get Married"
The picture is being produced by
Mr. Raymond Iden of this city and the
first rehearsal was held Wednesday
afternoon on the lawn at the residence
of DR.. James +. Lee, North Main
street.
The leading man IN the production
is Robert Eastman, with Miss Mureen
Marshall as the leading lady. The vii
lain is Mr. Maurice Steifel, while the
juvenile part will be assumed by Miss
Mary Neer. The pictures will be tax.
en- just as soon as possible and the
production will be shown at one of the
local motion picture theatres.
Mr. Iden is also working on his
scenes about town and If weather con.
ditions are right will make additional
scenes about the city Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
BRINK HAVEN

Mrs. Sarah House returned home
Friday from Mt. Vernon after week
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cora
Ballsam
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hoagland of
cleveland are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoagland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin sapp of How.
ard spent Sunday afternoon with his
fatiser, Mr. Henry Sapp.
Mrs. Robert Lewis while on her
way. TO Mt. Vernon Monday evening,
became frightened and jumped from
the automobile and ;sbroke her left
arm. She was taken to the Mt. Ver-
non hospital.
Mrs. Charles Workman and two
children are visiting relatives here
for the last few days,
| MrE VIM. Scott spent Sunday at
Akron with her son, Donald and fami-
lly.
| Mr. John Marshall is visiting his
mother OF Delroy, o.
Mr.. Royal Fendrick and family
motored to OrrvilIe Sunday.
Mr.. Clark Hibbetts spent Sunday
at Orrville.
Mrs. James Alexander of Glenmont
and Miss Ida Workman of Millers-
burg, We're the guests Of Mrs. Will
| d
Sapp Sunday afternoon
Mr., and Mrs. Stewart Simmons OF
Millersburg called at the home of Mr..
Sanford Days. Sunday.
Mr.. ROLAND Fendrick spent a week
at New York reports a fne time.
Mrs. Beckey Cunningham has sold
her property back to Mr.. C. G. Letter
Of Mt. Vernon and will move to Lou.
donviIle.
Mr.. Lester Fendrick of Walhonding
wan q business caller at Millersburg
wednesday evening.
Miss Jennie Hibbets OF Columbus is
home for ten days vacation.
Mr. Erwin Schlegal of Mansfield
spent Tuesday at the home OF Mr..
Bert Condons.
Mr., Earl Sapp acted as assistant
postmaster during the absence OF
Postmaster Fendrick.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev.
ening et the Church of Christ
The people In the vicinity are busy
picking and canning berries.
MfsS Helen Workman of Akron Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Work.
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
DANV|LLE

julie Bales of Columbus was greet.
ing friends here this week.
Harry fIighman of Centerburg was
calling on friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mike Smithhisfer of Mt. Vernon
was Sunday visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richie spent Sunday
at Utica.
Bert Edgar and family OF Mt. Yer.
non spent Sunday with William Ed
gar and family.
Byron Motz of Wooster was calling
on friends here over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clint Mcdonald of
Cuyahoga Falls were visiting rela'
tives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Breckler ..
Columbus are spending the week END
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Thirty CARS WILL
BRING show HERE
Big Attraction Coming Next
Week Under Auspices Of
Local Ledge Of Elks

The thirty car show train of the
World.at-Home and Polack Brothers
Combined Shows will arrive here Sun
day to open an engagement on Mon
day, under the auspices of the local
lodge Of the Elks, that will continue
every evening next week.
The building of the tented amuse.
ment city. 1t, is predicted, will attract
large crowds OF, onlookers If the wealth.
er is favorable. AS soon as the show
train is put on the side tracks, the
"razorbacks," as the workmen are cal
led, will spring to the ground and the
work will begin without any shouting
or issuing of orders, for each person
with the organization knows what his
duties are and sets about them with.
out delay.
First, big steel runways are placed
in position, the "haul over" team OF
beautiful black horses is brought up
and then one by one the huge wagons
are run to the ground. Here other
teams are in readiness to start them
on their way to the "lot," as the place
of exhibition is called, and then like
magic veritable ,Coney Island springs
into existence
Reports from the Springfield lodge
of Elks declare that the attractions
with the World-at- Home and Polach
Brothers Combined Shows provide en-
tertainment with singing and dancing
and features of the laughter provok
ing kind. And to Offset the purely fun
ny things and make them more easily
appreciated, there are numerous thrill
ing attractions, chief among them be
ing the motordrome where Joe Dobish
Irene Dare and Speedy" Smith take
their lives in their hands, stare death
in the face and laugh at it.
Another form Of popular amusement
with these shows is the rides-six ir
number, the giant seaplane and "Ovel
the Falls" providing laughs and thrills
every second.
The concessions are clean and anus
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
CHURCH Nores

Howard NJ. r. Church Sunday
school at 1000 a. m. Illustrated talk
to children. Morning worship at II
a. m. Sermon Idols OF Prosperity"
Sunday school social on parsonage
lawn Friday evening. July 22. All
the school invited. No charges.
Wesley Chapel-Sunday school at
2:Op. m. Communion service at $500
p. m. Sermon by District Superintend.
ent 8. l.. Stewart. Let all members be
present. The public is cordially In.
vited to all the above services.
Rev, French A. Gilmore, Pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
OHIO GUARD MUST
RAISE IT'S STRENGTH

TPy Associated Press to The Bsnner1
COLUMBUS, o., July 20-Ohio's
adjutant general Is strictly military
officer now; nothing more. The re-
| organization has sheared the adjutant
generals Office of many duties. hav-
ing no connection with the military,
and for the first time in nearly half a
century, the department will exclus
lively devote it's time to the develope-
ment Of the Ohio National Guard, and
the solution Of the states military
problems.
Before, the adjutant generals office
had linked with 1t the duties Of chief
janitor of state buildings, custodian,
real estate buyer, office space distrib.
utor, and many other functions. One
of the main reasons for relieving the
department of its odd duties, is the
governments new policy, under which
the national guard with the regular
army, constitutes the United States
army and IS an active, recognized and
nationally supported, branch Of the
national military force.
Under this new status, the Guard
must raise its strength! to 19,20O
troops, as compared with the previous
peace maximum of $500. 1t also re-
quires a more modern basis Of. mill.
tary organizations in conformity with
war department requiSementj', md
necessitates a much more extensive
method Of operation.
II was forty-five. years ago that civ.
ilian duties first were attached to the
adjutant general On March q, 1876,
the general assembly transferred to
him custody of the state house
grounds, up to that time invested in
the comptroller Of the treasury, which
Office was abolished with the transfer
From then on, new duties of similar
nature constantly were added, until
they constituted by far the greatest
par Of his work
Under the national guard reorgan-
.izationr Ohio for the first time will
have a general staff, corresponding
to the general staff of the United
States army. 1t consists of four di.
visions, one designated as G-1. anoth-
er as G.2, the third as G-3, and the
last as CA, In accordance with the
staff designations which became fam
dliar during the world war,
The first division viii direct move
ments OF troops, the second will GOV
er the intelligence service. and the
third war plans, and training service
The last two divisions OF the 'staff aye
represented by Lieutenant Colonel
Chalmers r. Wilson. ca covers
transportation. supply and finance,
and is In charge OF Lieutenant Colonel
John G. Unger
All national guard training will be
carried on under supervision OF the
United States war department, which
bears necessary expense.
The other states which viii have
larger national guard units than Ohio
are. New York, Pennsylvania and II.
linois.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
NEWARK GOLFERS IN
CITY FOR A MATCH

About thirty members Of Newark
Country Club golf team arrived IN the
city this morning to battle with the
Mt. Vernon golfers this afternoon. Mt.
Vernon was defeated in Newark one
week ago, but expect to even the score
this afternoon. The contest is a reg
ular one of the s. e, Ohio Golf asso-
ciation. The Newark golfers will be
entertained at dinner at the country
club tonight y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22

with John Breckler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sheppard and
Julie Smith and son spent Saturday in
Ashland
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sellers and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lybarser left sat.
urday on a two weeks fishing trip at
Long Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross and fam.
lily of Akron spent Sunday here.
Ted Elliott of Nashville was call.
ing on friends here Sunday.
Joseph Sellers of Mt. Vernon was a
visitor here Saturday.
Charles Biggs Jr. of Croton spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bradfeld Of AK
ron spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Fred Bartlett of OrrviIle spent
Sunday here with his father.
The Danville Grays were beaten Z
to 2 by the X. Of p. team at MT. Yer.
non Saturday.
The ID. B. A. C. lost to Ashland Sat.
urday, to 2.
The X. of c. won hard fought
game from picked team, Sunday, IL
to 10.
F. w. Newton of Mt. Vernon was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. White and children
have returned from two weeks trip
to Long Lake. Mich.
A. B. Davis has returned to Meigs
county after spending a couple OF
weeks here with his family.
Tell Edgar of Chicago is visiting
his parents here.
An airplane did rushing business
here Thursday at $40 trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conkle and
daughter of Shreve were visiting rel
atives here last week.
Fred Thacker is spending the week
at Columbus with his parents.
Charles w. McClintock was a bust
ness visitor at Wooster Friday.
| Mr. Fred Thacker left Thursday by
auto for ten-day trip to Atlantic
City, N. J.
! A number of young people from
here attended the dance at Frederick
town Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weekly Of New
ark are visiting relatives here.
| Dale Alexander has accepted po
sition in the postoffice.
| Fred Carver and Floyd Banbury
were Newark visitors Wednesday.
| Misses Coreta Rice and Annabelle
Scholes spent Saturday at Ashland.
Herman Shultz and Dwight LITER
who are attending school at Ashland
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
their parents.
Clyde Cornell was a New Castle
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Gaines and fam
lily spent, ,Sudnay. at. Coshocton. ~.A,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Past Officers
Have Meeting

The Past Officers Of the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty met wednesday
afternoon In regular session. At
o'clock supper was served to II ladies'.
The committee arranging the supper
had Mrs. Bateman as its chairman.
The organization will have a picnic
at Riverside park Thursday, Aug. IS.
In the evening the Sons and Daugh.
ters of Liberty transacted the usual
routine business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
y Finger Is Mashed

bernard Welker, an employe Of the
MI. Vernon Bridge Co.. had the index
finger of his right hand badly mashed
Wednesday afternoon by n heavy
steel rail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
r y # p y r r r p
ANHl ~.
GALE ENpAR
thursday, July Fl

M The Homemakers class of
81 the Church of Christ, with the s
yt members of their families, will !
e have picnic at the home of :
* Mrs. Philip Sharp. Those with {
Il out means of transportation {
4 will meet at the church at 4 I
Ye o'clock. Bring Sell.flled bas-
4 kets, cup and silverware. Sup :
Ye per at Z.
q y - Y n q q = r q g 1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
q. 3. 3. Members
Picnic at Riverside

Members Of the Bethany Bible Band
of the Vine street Church of Christ,
with members of their families. en-
joyed an outing Wednesday afternoon
and evening at Riverside park. For
ty-five were present to enjoy the
pleasures Of the picnic. Refresh
ments were serviced at $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-22
Country Club Dance
Delightful AFFAIR

The subscription dance given We'd.
nesday evening at the Mt. Vernon
Country club was probable the most
delightful one OF the season. The
pfettiness OF the decorations OF the
clubhouse added much to the pleas.
ufe of the guests. A profusion OF tiger
liIies and phlox was used in baskets
in the club rooms.
Over 100 guests were present dur,
ing tho evening, which Included
Miss Marian Sattler OF Findlay. Mrs.
Ira Peck Of Detroit, Mr.. Alan Gean OF
Chicago. Capt. and Mrs. Robert Tay.
enner OF Camp Dix. N. j.. and Mr.. q.
q. France Of Cleveland.
The committee arranging this