davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
BRIDGEVILLE vIsrroRs
% The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Del. Nov. Is
Joseph Richards OF PHILADELPHIA
son Of Mrs Margaret Richards who
has been suffering from a nervou,
breakdown for some time. Is now
recovering.
Mrs. sallie Kinder and daughter.
are spending the week with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian sudler OF Newark and
Shelton verden. OF New York. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace sud
ler
Miss Elizabeth Wiley Of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end with
her aunt. Mrs. Victor Lewis.
Virgil Wiley. OF Washington. d.
C.. spent a few days here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs X NJ. Wiley
Mrs. Heison and children. OF
Marietta. Pa, are visiting her par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dodson and son
Junior. OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Laura Beatty. OF Baltimore. are
guests Of Mrs. Eima Gray at Edge
wood.
s. Lee Neal and family. OF Hur-
lock Nd. spsnt Thursday and Fri
day here the guests Of z. z Ward
father OF Mrs. Neal
Ray Lewis. Of Clayton. Is here
WIN ms grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Lewis.
MISS Bessie Kline, is spendi,r q
eN with friends in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
MAY DEVELOP PLANT
ON SUJSQUEHANNA

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Nov. Is
The quiet buying OF options on
properties with waterfronts and RI
parian rights in the section Of the
Susquehanna Valley between Port
Deposit and Conowingo during the
past two weeks has revived talk of
hydro electrical development Of the
Lower Falls OF the Susquehanna.
This. in connection with a VISIT Of
engineers to the famous Jobs
Hole" has made the natives take
notice. The engineers are endeavor-
ing to draw a 9en picture of the
bottom Of the Hole. II has been
proved that there is a hole in the
bottom OF the river and engineers
are trying to measure the depth OF
the stream at that point and also &c
measure the discharge OF water
through the orifice.
At the surface OF a normal river
the vortex measured hfty-seven feet
in diameter. and the suction OF the
down pool caused the center TO de-
press eleven inches. The sounding
line has been lowered more than
600 feet, and the bottom has notbeen
touched. The proposition throwing
a dam over this canyon OF water has
held up plans for more than two
years.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
-EASTON JAIL
FOUND UNFIT
Talbot Inquisition Says
State of Affairs is
Deplorable
THINKS COUNTY
HAS MANY STILLS

EAsTON, Md. Nov. 2s.-The
grand jury for the November term Of
the Circuit Court for Talbot county
made a report Of its findings Satur-
day afternoon after being in session
five days Chief Judge Adkins, in
charging the jury at its beginning,
emphasized the need of a thorough
investigation Of the reported viola
tions of the Noistead act and in
structed the jurors to make a rigid
examination and report back to the
court even II no bills we're found.
The report says: we are con-
vnced there are some violations of
the Volstead and prohibition laws.
We have examined 2S witnesses and
found two indictments. Among other
violations we are convinced that a
number OF stills for the manufacture
of intoxicating drinks are being op-
Grated throughout the county and we
recommend that efforts be made
through the proper channels TO OBJ
tain the services OF a Federal officer
to investigate the matter"
The Easton jail was reported as
being in a "deplorable condition"
and the jury recommended that Il be
thoroughly renovated. For some time
past complaints have been made
along this line. During the trial OF
Isaiah Fountain the condition OF the
Jail came in for some severe criti-
cism and It Is believed conditions
will now be improved.
Another subject the jury laid much
stress on was the need for a lookup
at Tilghman. At present when the
constable makes an arrest he is COM
PEELED TO keep his prisoner in his
own home until he can bring him ia
Easton.
Chief Justice Adkins commenting
on the report, stated that violations
OF the Volstead act were difficult 10
handle but said he believed the peo-
pie will become educated to the point
OF demanding the enforcement Of
laws. 1t is astonishing. he said. how
many prominent persons ignore the
violation OF a law for which they
have no sympathy. However, he con-
cluded. the jury's report is a good
beginning and viii give some prac-
teal results.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

Crew. and Aunt Susan Jones'"
The Dorcas Society Of the Meth
odist Church will meet in the
church parlors next Thursday even
ing.
The Rev. J. r. Bicking pastor Of
the Methodist Church, gave an illus
trated lecture in the Kingswood NJ.
e. Church, Wilmington, yesterday
afternoon.
The Highlets win play the Silver
brook quintet in the opera House
cage at o'clock this evening Next
Friday evening they will play Her
cules. OF Wilmington. On Saturday
evening, they will play the initial
game OF the season in the Silver
brook cage.
An entertainment will be given IN
I the parish house next Wednesday
evening by Adelphia Lodge. X. OF
p. with members and their wives
and friends as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan and
family OF the western section Of
the city. have moved into the prop
erty on Third street recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. William Veg
genmann.
st. Anne's Guild OF Emmanuel
Episcopal Church will meet in the
parish house this evening. when ar
, rangements will be made for the
Sewing circle" and the dinner to be
given under the direction OF the
, Guild.
Mission for Missions" week IN
, tn Diocese OF Delaware began YES
. terday morning. when George War
, field Hobbs editor OF the Baltimore
. Sunday Sun. spoke in the Imman-
, uel Episcopal Church. Special serv.
ices have also been arranged for
Monday and Tuesday afternoons al
o'clock and evenings at o'clocl
in the parish house. The Rev
, Charles f. Betticher, New Yorl
city. editor OF the Spirit OF Nation
and member OF the gen
: eral stan od the church. will be II
charge OF the conferences. Mex
Sunday the annual canvass OF tn,
parish will take place. Keith Rod
ney is chairman OF the committee
In charge.
Miss Edythe speakman, OF VIII
! minEton, was the Weekend guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Courtiandt. OF Yves
Sixth street,
Mrs Lucy Page Booker OF Uni
verslty. Va. is the guest OF her son
DR. Lewis Booker. and family. Thir,
; and Delaware streets.
Mrs l. Adair. mother OF Mrs
Lauset Rogers. Is confined 70 he
bed through illness. at tho home o
her daughter at Roger Manor.
Harry Miley. OF Philadelphia. wa
the weekend guest OF his mother
} Mrs. Anna Miiey. OF East Fiftl
! street.
, Miss Mildred Berry. OF the Bald
, ton, Is visiting her aunt In Chester
: Pa
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
FT.SMERE CIVIC CLUB.

The meeting OF the Elsmere Civic
Club. which had been planned for
Wednesday evening was postponed
on account Of the death of J. Leslie
Talley, a member Of the club. The
club was to have been entertained
by the men members. with a min
strel performance. This viii be held
at some future date. The club
has adopted a resomtion on the
death Of Mr Talley. The meeting oil
the auxiliary planned for Friday
evening was postponed also. On Do
cember Z, the Rev. W. A. Vrooman.
pastor OF the First Unitarian
Church, win address the club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CHURCH RUNrMACE SANE

A rumage sale will be held by tho
members OF the German Lutheran
Church. Sixth and Jackson streets.
on Thursday, December 1. at the
corner OF Sixth and Wilson streets.
The proceeds from the affair will 60
toward the church activities fund.
Mrs j. Frank, 9O9 jefferson
stret; Mrs. Rosa Yetter, SIT McCabe
avenue. and Miss NJ. Metznof.
Eighth and Poplar streets. comprise
the committee. Donations will be
gladly accepted upon notifying any
of the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
DEFER SEARCH FOR
RVRITD CARS

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Nov. 2s.-
When riggers from the Perry Point
Hospital reached Sylmar yesterday
20 assist in the removal OF automo-
biles from the old chrome pit they
found hundreds OF cars from four
states waiting. with their loads OF
curious passengers. So great was
the crush that the searchers sus-
pended work until a day later in
the week, not announced. The the
ory generally accepted Is that the
pit has been the hiding place for
many stolen cars.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
on VIsIT mn EInRInA-

Leroy e. Diggans. son of c. Har-
vey Diggans. produce merchant, of
10 and 112 East Fourth street, left
Saturday from Philadelphia on the
Merchants and Miners Line for
Jacksonville. Fla He was accom- -
panied by Harry W. Green, of this
city. From Jacksonville they will
motor in Mr.. Diggans' car to DayE
tonia, Cocoa, Palm Beach and Miami.
Mr.. Green will return by train to his
estate Crescent Island, near St Au@
gustine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
NEW CHURCH SOON
FOR LEWES FOLK
special o The EvenIng Journal.

'T''I"I 20 THO FNtnIng JOurnoI.
LEWES, Del. Nov. 2S.-The
Whites Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church which has been under con
structien for several months Is about
completed and will be dedicated on
Sunday, December 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Schaner. OF
New York city, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Richard p. Morris.
near Midway
Handy NJ. Long who is employed in
fredericksburg, Md. spent Thanks
giving Day with his wife here.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Shaw who has been
in the Beebe Hospital almost since
its dedication. was able to leave on
saturday for her home in Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
MISSIONARY WORK.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of First and Central Presbyterian
Church will meet in the church to-
morrow evening. The devotionals
will be in charge of Mrs. W. IS.
Prickett. The topics will be in
charge of Miss Mary A. Taylor. Thy
foreign subject will be on 'SiaEr1,
and the home subject Mountains
eers.' A story entitled "A Road and
a Song" will be given. A chorlr-
composed Of the women OF the
church will sing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
UNION MISSIONARY WORK.

At a recent meeting OF the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Auxiliary
Of Union NJ. +. Church at the home
of Mrs. Kate A Whitcraft, 310 West
Twenty-second street, interesting
talks we're given. Mrs Daniel Jes-
ter presided. A report of the meet
ing and supper. held at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Brinck, was read. The
temperance and mite box secretary
gave her report.
A tithing QUESTIONABLE was held
by the secretary. The corresponding
secretary read several letters from
former members who are now living
in other cities
Following the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
AIESsICK-HANDY
al to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Del. Nov. 2S.-At the
home OF Mrs. Annie Wiley, on Arch
street, Saturday morning, Warren
Handy, a Seaford farmer. and Mrs.
Maggie Rodney Messick. daughter Of
William II. Rodney. OF Laurel, and
until recently a merchant in this
town, we're married by the Rev. A..
W. Mather. After the ceremony
they started on a trip to Northern
cities. This is the third marriage
OF the bride.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
TOWN EXPECTS Ap.,on.

SENTREVILLE. Nd. Nov 7s
i~o new armories are constr,cted
IN Maryland next year. as !, q
tnouent there will be. one viii ~
punt IN centreviiie. Il IL bel,eyea
ALREADY nve sites are under corssd.
Grafton This week Major w "a
Harwood. In command OF the rh,-g
Battalion, Maryland National Guard
and Captain Harry F. Hagan. IL. s
A. were in Centreville and inspecte,
Company X. Major Harwood an,
Captain Hagan compiimented tn
officers upon the showing OF tn
company. The visiting officers sal
there was every reason TO expec
that tho State would construct al
armory in centreviils within tn
next year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CHRISTMAS cEIEERRAr1on.

At a meeting Of Community Sen
vice neighborhood associated lead
ers, to be held in Parlors A and, 3
OF the Hotel dupont, tomorrc-~
night, plans for "a city-wide cele,
bration OF Christmas viii be dis
cussed. 1t is hoped to make tho
Christmas celebration OF Christmas
as successful as the one he,s
Fourth OF July. All persons intsr-
ested are asked 70 be present ana
contribute their suggestions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
49i9Ietel9iAaieieieleie.ole.sl le.slelSHH91aleH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Megonigal. of
Cranston Heights, entertained tha
following guests at dinner at their
home last evening: Mr.. and MIRA
c. A c. Burris, Mrs. Clara Mcgoni-
gal. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Reynolds
and Mr. and Mrs. James Peters. of
The Cedars, and Mrs. John Burris
and Raymond Elliott, of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harvey Diggans
and Mrs. Diggans' mother will leave
Sunday by Seaboard Air Line for
Delray, Fla, where Mr.. Diggans has
his winter home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
ENGAGENfENT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon. 602
West Fourth street entertained last
evening in honor of their daughter.
Miss Sadies Simon, whose engage
ment to Samuel Fisher. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fisher, 1903 West
Fourth street, was announced re-
Gently. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
IMPROVE sEAFoRp STREETS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Nov. Market
street hill Will be graded from the
foot OF tho hill TO the concrete road
way in front OF the Hotel Sussex.
Saturday night Town Council gave
permission to automobiilsts 10 park
their cars on High street. which has
just been concreted.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
RURAL POLICE FIRES
ON HOUSE BREAKER
Special to The 7Evenlng journal

"FVVI'I 70 ne INenIng journal
RICHARDSON PARK Nov 90
rejected in the act OF stripping an
unoccupied bungalow at Elmhurst
OF the gas electric light and water
hxtures' shortly before o'clock this
morning a white man escaped from
Rural Police Office Frank O. Bowen
nut left his loot behind. ONCE,
howen. who was alone when hs
ehanced upon the robber. fired sew.
eral shots at the fleeing form.
The hxtures had been placed ir
boxes and baskets by the th,a
when the officer arrived on N,
scene.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
laurel cTvm WAR VET. DIES

LAUREL, Del. Nov. 2s.-Captain
Ebenezer Dias. aged SO. III for three
years, died here Saturday night.
Captain Dias was master Of a Gov
ernment. supply ship during the
Civil War and many times was un-
der fre. The body will be taken 10
Smiths Island, Nd. his former
homo. for interment
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
WAR IN FIVE YEARS.

LONDON-Another war will break
out FIVE years from nowl That's the
prediction OF Ma1or-General Sir
william Brancker. member OF the
air council IN 1919. The war will
start with a sudden air attack, with
out any formal declaration. he says.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
PITTSBURGH is HEALTHIER,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 2S
Omitted Press) Despite the smoke,
Pittsburghers are winning their
battle against disease, according to
figures compiled by the local de-
partment OF health. The report
which covers period OF 40 years,
makes these observations:
Pittsburghers are living longer
than a generation ago;
tuberculosis decreased 100 per
cent;
Deaths from infectious diseases
decreased l 900 per cent;
Deaths from accidents decreased
II per cent.
Not satisfied. health department
officials plan 10 conduct an investi-
cation OF atmospheric conditions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
'NfoTHER GOOSE MARKEr.r,

The Coley Bible Glass Of Silver
brook NJ. e. Sunday school will give
a Mother Goose Market in the
Joseph w. Coley building, on Decem-
Der and 2. Christmas articles.
cakes, candies and ice cream will be
for sale. cafeteria supper will be-
served each evening from until 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
WOMEN voTERs no MFrr

Dover members Of the League of
Women Voters and their friends
are invited to meet at the home oc
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. on Thursday
afternoon, December 1. This will be
an echo meeting Of the convention
recently held in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET.

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold a card party
on Friday evening in the club rooms,
S13 West street. Playing will start
at o'clock. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CHURCH RAzAAR

The women Of Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church will hold abazaar on
December 1, and at 212 West
Tenth street Homemade cake. can
dies and fancy work will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
HEN lived THIRTEEN YEARS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Nov. 2s.-Mrs,
Grant Bradley. OF near seaford. had
a pet hen which died few days ago
at the age OF IL years
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

The Want Ads are helping many
This month in locating lost articles
In selling real estate and renting
rooms and apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Forum to Hold Dance
Shirt Waist Affair to Take Place
Tuesday Night

The University Forum of America
will hold shirt waist dance" Tuesday
evening at the headquarters of the
club, 203 West Ninety-third Street
Emerson S. Bowers will be the chair
man of the evening and Miss Edith
Van Brake the hostess.
Tomorrow evening the forum viii
holds it's sixth annual Fourth of July
celebration at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, Riverside Drive and Eighty
ninth Street. Alexander Cumming will
be the chairman.
The celebration will be opened at S
o'clock with band concert, by courtesy
of Henry H. Curran, president of the
Borough of Manhattan. Count z. Vol
picelli, Knight Commander of the Crown
of Italy and Consul General of Italy to
South China since 1900, will be the first
orator of the evening. He will speak on
'eThe Heroism OF the Rank and File"
Major A. L. Boyce, boss tiger" Of the
Tiger Post, 90, of the American Legion,
will have as his subject 'Take Tip
from the Tigers" Martin Bourke will
speak ON american Ideals" FREDERICK.
A. Wallis, United States Commissioner
of immigration, stationed at Ellis Is
land, will speak an THE Pilgrim Faith
ers and the Immigrant lit To-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Militia Due at Sea Grit
South Jersey Regiment to Open
Camp This Week
Special Dispatch to The Trtl

SEA GIRT, July 2.-Military life
will be resumed next week at the
State Encampment reservation here
when the troops of the South Jersey
infantry regiment arrive to open the
summer encampment season. AL
together the military program will
cover continuous period of five
weeks, with rife matches and other
events taking place little later. The
first of the troops will reach here on
Saturday, with the main body of the
regiment coming in on Sunday for the
opening of the camp late that day.
The military program is to be the
most notable in many years. The
South Jersey infantrymen are to be
here for two weeks and the last week
of their stay will be brigaded with the
North Jersey infantry regiment in
the formation of the brigade of which
Brigadier General Howard S. Borden is
the commanding officer. After the
South Jerseymen leave the troops
from the northern part of the STATE
will remain in regimental camp for
one week. They, will be followed By
the list New Jersey Cavalry Regiment,
North Jersey organization com
manded by Colonel Lewis B. Ballantyne,
of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Saranac Inn Folk
Have Own Theater
And Film Censor
Room Set Aside in Casino
for Admirers of Screen;
New Workers Are Among
Campers for the Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

UPPER SARANAC, N. Y, July g.
Among the unusal features of summer
life on the beautiful Upper Saranac
lake this season are an up-to- date
picture theater and a screen censor
Harrington Mills, manager of Saranac
Inn, has had large room in the Casino
set apart for use as a theater and two
large projecting machines have been
installed. The film service is the best
to be had on one of the city circuits.
R. Hayes Hamilton, of New York, who
has for years conducted the Hamilton
Travelogs, has been appointed censor.
Campers on the Upper Saranac are
arriving for the season. Mr.. and Mrs
C. N. Clarke, of New York, who are
here, have leased the Howard Bucknell
camp. Mrs. Bucknell and Miss Sue
Bucknell, who arrived recently from
Atlanta, have apartments at Saranac
Inn for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinnott, of Phila-
delphia, have leased Panther Point, the
L. Emmett Holt camp. They arrived
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richter, of New
py
they have leased for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves jr., of
New York, have opened their camp on
Eagle Island.
Mrs. James S. Stuart, of Houston,
Tex, has opened her camp, Dixey Pine.
Among arrivals at Saranac Inn for
the season are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Strong, of New York, who came this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, P, Howe, of Mer-
chantville, N. H., who arrived this
week, have opened Greenway cottage
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Landon, of New
York, have arrived and opened the
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
E. NJ. Sawyer, of Tyrone, N. M.
DR.. 7. Darcy Lucas, of New York.
has returned to Saranac Inn for the
season and is entertaining his cousin,
DR.. D. F. Lucas, and w. S. Rathbone,
both of New York
Mrs. o. E. Lakeland of Summit, N.
j, has arrived for the season and
opened the Franklin cottage.
The Belo cottage of the Inn group
has been leased by H. Morris Darling
Of Schenectady who arrived with his
family this week.
nAA' anu Ml w d. I1lCCNCOCk OF
Youngstown, Ohio, have opened the
Cabin. Mr.. and Mrs. F. i. Inglehart.
OF Baltimore, are at the Wigwam for
the season.
Miss Emily Fowler and Miss Ellen
/. Beth, of New York, passed a few DAYS
at Saranac Inn following a canoe trip
through the waterways from the Full
ton Chain of Lakes. They have gone
on to camp at Robinwood.
Miss Emily Vernon Clarke of New
York has arrived at pass the season
at Saranac Inn.
Music for series of dinner parties
opened with the alumni banouets of
the Upper Lake High School, the Sara
mac Lake High School and the Academy
of the Holy Ghost at Upper Lake. and
for the dances at the Inn the music is
furnished by an orchestra under the
leadership of Irving Boernstein, mu-
steal director at Hotel Grafton and at
st. Marks Cafe, Washington.
Among those from New York recent
lly arrived at Saranac Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Root, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Holman, Miss Riggsley, Mrs. w. w.
Ames, Miss Vincent, Miss johnson,
Miss Hornig, John Wilson, Mrs. Stan
ley G. Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Car
rigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Schroon Lake Country
Club Holds Reunion
Boat Races and Clock Golf
Tourney on Program; Not
ables of Theater at Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

pNcCNit 0tSUIbCN 10 i ne IrlONnS
SCHROON LAKE, N. Y, July 2. =
To-day marked@he opening Of the sea-
son of the Schroon Lake Country Club,
about which the activities of this Adj
rondack resort largely center. Prac-
tically all the members here will be
out for the annual reunion meeting
and the season is expected to get a
rousing start. Ralph N Birdsall, chair
man Of the entertainment committee
has announced that the boat race will
be under the direction of George We'll
wood Murray and that Mrs. Warren
will be in charge of the clock golf
tournament. The next meeting will be
July 8, when Miss Harris will be in
charge, of the tennis events and DIR.
Shaw of the golf
Included in the clubs board OF gov
errors are John T. Dobbs, Arthur M.
Harris, Adam Leroy Jones, Max KEEP
pier, George Wildwood Murray, Benja-
H. Taft and Charles H. Teeter.
Oscar Seag!e, the noted barytone. who
recently arrived and opened Oliwan, his
estate of 500 acres, has built new
studio, where he is training a large
class in vocal culture. {
Owen Davis, playwright, of New
York, has been spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Davis and their two sons
at the Brown Swan Club, where he will
return later in the season to work
on new production.
Justice B. Leo Schwarz, of the Su-
preme Court, New York, and his family
will return for the season at the club.
Joe Weber, of Weber and Fields
fame, is among those from New York.
returning for the season at the Leland
House. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Weber and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Distiliator,
Of New York.
J. B. De Mesquite and family, of New
York, are returning for another season
at the Leland House, and others from
New York who will pass the season or
large portion of it there include
Joseph Pulvernacher, Samuel Drubin
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Samuels,
Miss Belle Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Zittell and Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Solomon.
Among those returning to take up
their reservations at Bogles Cottage
are Louis Veith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Silverman, Miss Beatrice Ross, Miss
S. Rosenfeld, Mrs. 0. Greenbaum, David
Roeback and M. Herman, of New York.