davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Boyles, Chas.; Grantham. j.. T.;
Kicker, E. L.; Beuchler, q. G.; Luff-
man. G. H.; Thomas, j. e. Carlton,
John F.; Martin, Z. H.
Precinct No. n. Eureka
Frye, N. p; Hogan, John r.
Precinct No. 28, Levon
Barnett, T. w; Plat, w. j.: Order,
p. W.; Redding, H. L.: McDermitt, w.
A.; Scroggie, ]. A.
Precinct No. 20, Kendrick
Bent. w. e.; Fennell. NJ. L.; Clark,
Fl. G.; Lee, Earnest; Camp, G. O.;
Painter, Parker.
Precinct No. 80, MarteI
Cuthill, Archie: Seckinger, Joe;
Walker, D. A.; French, Aullery
Shearer, H. l.; Near. S. A.; Sother
Ion, Willie M.
Precinct No. 81. Fairfield
Brown. l. f.; Ford, H. z. sMiIler
g. Y; Cherry, ]. F.; Hopkins, e. H.;
Osteen, George A.; Carter. A. D.
Jones, J. A.
Precinct No. 80, Geiser
Leitner, j. j.; Smith, e. A.; Leitner
J. p; Wilmington, G. H.; Morrison,
w. d.
-tlr Precinct No. SO, EmathIa
McCulley, S. j.; Rawls, w. B.;
Seckinger, v. NJ: Potts, ". b.; Roe,
VIM. r.; Willis, Wiley, j.; Quartman,
B. S.; Rawls. J. NJ.
The foregoing list of qualified
jurors to serve during the year, 1921,
was selected by the Board of County
Commissioners of Marion county, at
their regular meeting the figst week
in January, 1921, in accordance with
sections 1870 and 1911, General Stat
utes of Florida
The following warrants were order
ed to cover bills duly examined, pass
ed and ordered paid. to-wit: Road
Fund No. 1434S to No. 1852, $147.45.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
T D. LANCASTER, JR., Clerk.
r. B. Meffert, Chairman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Good old Times Union. eli took 'em
to tell editor Bob Davis Of the Gaines
vile Sun why both we're democrats
and tariff for revenue only democrats
at that! Col. Davis, democratic war
horse that he Is. got his wires crossed
and the T.sU. untangled them IN .
splendid editorial Tuesday Lakeland
Advertiser.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
SUGAR

49, pounds Of Sugar for s1.oo, win
dollar's worth Of other groceries, for
cash. Saturday and Monday only.
II. B. WHITTINGToN,
corner Main and South End Streets.
1-21-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

Seven to eixht hundred acres high,
rolling land in Polk county, Florida
splendiily adapted to watermelon
culture. Has just been cleared
plowed, narrowed, and is in prime
condition. Will lease to responsible
persons. Excellent location, with
transportation right at hand For
particulars address p. O. Box 226,
Tampa. Florida. 1-21-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

cRlsT MILL IN OPERATION
Am fully equipped to make meal
and srits. Open all day Saturdays.
d. MATHEWS
Cor. 1T. King and Orange SITS.
1-21-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

FOR sALE-Japanese cane. Seed for
sale, $1,000 per thousand. Call at
II. and D. Garage, Reddick, Fla, or
3. H. Hopkins, Reddick 1-21 IT,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

PREPARED.
We have secured the services of Bertram
Ibbetson Company, Chartered Accountants of
Atlanta, Georgia, who will have representa-
tive in our Bank, during banking hours, from
February 9th to the 10th inclusive, to assist
customers and friends in the preparation
of their tax returns for the year 1920.
The following is some of the information
he will have to have in the preparation of
your tax returns.
What your past Year,
your sale Of hogs cattle or other live
your N anya
What is
The total from
get you 90 your carefully
much paid following
cossof any mentioned you
sold The difference is net income which
End Interest mortgas
other debts that during
County paid by you during the
These are credits total income.
BY you Liberty Bonds BY you
loss sustained during the year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE-A Cow with young calf,
for quick sale VIII take $500 for
them both.
D. II. BURY. Orange Lake. 1-21-1t.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
DARNElLLE FOUND GUILTY.
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR
Former Washington Policeman and
Brother Convicted for Fight
at Capitol Heights.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. December s.
Henry Darneille. former member of
the Washington police force. and his
brother, Joseph Addison Darneille,
were found guilty of assault and bat
terry by the circuit court at Rockville
last night and the former was SEN
fenced to one year and the slatter
to six months in the Maryland house
of correction.
Chief Judge Urner and Associate
Judges Peter and Worthington heard
the cases. the defendants electing to
be tried by full bench rather than
by jury. Both were adjudged not
guilty of assault with intent to kill.
which the indictments also charged.
Evidence submitted showed that
during melee at Capitol Heights.
Nd, on the night of July last, James
w. Beavers, member of the town
council, had been assaulted by both
of the defendants.
The defense contended that the
trouble started when Town Bailiff
Pippert of Capitol Heights struck
Henry Darneille with pop bottle
without provocation, and that what
ever the brothers did thereafter was
to protect themselves. Pippert de-
MED using the bottle.
A request for suspension Of SEN
tence was denied by the court.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
RULES:

l. Name must sugs est improved process
e No than two words should be used.
g. Contest closes December 19.
f. Submit many suggestions you wish.
Mark all suggestions envelope, Laundry Name Contest
Evening star., 1921-12-08
MANY TO HEAR CONCERT.
Fine Arts Society and Community
Center to Give Event.

Lady Auckland Geddes, wife of the
British ambassador, and Lady Borden,
wife of the governor general Of Canada.
have accepted the invitation Of the Fine
Arts Society and the Community Center
department Of the public schools to at
tend the concert to be given at the Cen
trial High School Saturday by Lorraine
Wymann and Howard Brockway.
This concert is attracting much at
tention from the members of the British
embassy and the British delegation of
the conference on the limitation of
armament because the Kentucky bal
lads, which are sung by Miss Wymann.
are in many instances variations of the
old English ballads. The Kentucky
mountaineers, probably the most primi-
tive Anglo-SaX people in America, in
herited these ballads from their ances-
tors who migrated to the mountains,
following in the footsteps of Daniel
Boone, the explorer.
Not only the British delegation to the
conference, but distinguished members
of the other delegations will be present
Among these is II. f. Lieut.. Gen. Gui-
seppe Vaccari, chief Of staff of the
Italian army.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
|HoNoRs TO BE ACCORDED.
Full Military Funeral for Col. John
A. Dapray.

Full military honors will be given
Col. John A. Dapray. retired Army
officer, who died yesterday, tomorrow
morning at the interment in Mount
Olivet cemetery. The body will be
escorted by Gordon Of cavalry. Hon
orary pallbearers will include Gen.
Pershing, Gen. Mcintyre. Gen. Har-
bin, Gen. Friend, Gen. Pratt, Gen.
Chase. Col. Skinner and Col. Pendle-
ton. Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock at St. Matthews Church.
Col. Dapray was prominent
throughout his military career. He
served through many Indian cam
paigns. the panish-American war
and organized military departments
in several schools of this city and at
Plattsburg.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

taken at the cornerstone laying and
at subsequent phases in the erection
of the ediflce, were explained in de-
tail by the speaker. He concluded his
lecture by taking his audience on a
hurried "trip" to the. principal capi-
tails and cities of Latin America.
Parrots Appear ON Screen.
Eleanor" and "McAdoo." the par
rots, which live in the corner of the
building, where, according to Mr..
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo became
engaged, We're shown on the screen.
The entertainment last night is one
of a series planned by the association
as an educational feature of the or
ganization's activities. Frank p.
Leetch was in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
ELECTED BY POLICE.
c. L. Dalrymple Heads Their As
sociation.

Detective c. i. Dalrymple, member
of the White House police staff, was
reelected president Of the Police
mems Association Tuesday. Other
officers chosen are: j. c. Maloney
9th precinct, first vice president;>J
T. Talbert, 10th precinct, second vice
president; w. j. Kerns. LIST precinct
recording secretary; w. e. Adcock
10th precinct, treasurer; Washing.
ton Sanford. 9th precinct, trustee.
Thomas McGrath, ]. L. Billman and
F. NJ. Tyser counted the ballots. The
officers will be installed at Pythian
Temple, January II.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

The earliest form Of ballroom dane
ing was the quadrille, started about
1915. This was followed by the lancers,
invented in 1886.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
French Umbrella Shop.

Buy Nmas Gifts early. Large assortment
ladies, Gents aud Childr-n'S Umbrellas. ReR-
Scasble prices Canes and Ssit Case Umbrellas.
TlS 18th St. NV,
Eepairine franklin iS93-W Recovering,
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Islands off the Corsican coast were
recently offered for sale at $4,000
each
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Sees Change In Future.

Indications that there will be other
conferences to follow. with possibility
that the South American nations may
be included in the/future delibera-
tions. was gratifying, he said.
Mr.. Barrett's remarks preceded a
stereopticon lecture on the history
of the Pan-American building. TIE
views, reproduced from nhoto"raDhs
Evening star., 1921-12-08

general Of the Pan-American Union,
in an illustrated lecture before sew
eral hundred residents Of Georgetown
and vicinity in the auditorium of
Western High School, under auspices
Of the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Barrett stated that the coun-
tries comprising the Pacific coast
line of South America have a COM
bined frontage on the ocean of 1000
miles. He pointed olt> that to hold
the great conference in the Pan
American building. representing all
of these countries, without inviting
them to attend the parley, was, to his
mind "unfortunate."
Evening star., 1921-12-08
REGRETS IGNORING
OF LATIN NATIONS
John Barrett Would Have In.
vited Delegates to Arms
Conference.

"Deep regret" that the South Amer
lean republics fronting on the Pacific
ocean were not invited to participate
in the conference on limitation of
armament was expressed last night
by John Barrett, formerly director
, 1921-05-25

the good work, we few have begun, will
be carried on by the ADLER men, to reach
the desired standard.
Mr., Hodge, and all others, who have
assisted in accomplishing the little that
we have; in conclusion please accept my
very best thanks.
AU revoir,
WIN. H. FLEMING.
, 1921-05-25

Basin May 24th 1921.
To the Editor Of the St. Croin Avjs.
Dear Sir!
In today's issue Of your paper, we
see me ntion Of a "Pontif1caI High Mass
to be celebrated within the near future, in
the Protestant Episcopal Church of St.
John. Obviously there must be a Pontif:
1t would be interesting to know what is
his name. and where he resides. Natural
ly, the Rector must be the best informed,
so permit me, through this medium, to
ask him kindly to enlighten an unino
formed member of that Church, and an
ENQUIRER.
, 1921-05-25
Frederiksted, St. Croix,
May 28rd 1921.

Mr.. Stanley Hodge,
Dear Sir
On my retiring as President of
the st. Croix Racing Association, |
feel it incumbent on ne to express pub
licly to you, my high appreciation of
your valued services, as Secretary and
Treasurer of the said Association, dur
ing the year that is past.
Your enthusiastic and u~ntiring efforts
for the interest and furtherance of the
Sports, and the free spending of your
money, in procuring and putting up fine
horses for no other purpose than the
upkeep and success Of the Asso ciation>
proves your sterling worth as a Sports
man, and has been fully appreciated
by me as its President, and | think
ought to have been by every Member
Of the Association.
1t is however regretable indeed that
this has not turned out to be the
case, and both you and | have been
poorly rewarded for our efforts.
| thank you and all others who have
co-operated and assisted in giving the
Members and the Public in general three
fairly good days pleasure with only one
subscription of three dollars for The
year, that is one dollar for each race
day.
Let US hope, that the newly elected
Christiansted Stag will succeed better
, 1921-05-25
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ILLLOlCS AO.
ST. CROIX STATION.
London, May 19th.-Information re-
ceived in official circles regarding Up
per Silesia states that the Polish Con-
sui General at Beuthen has informed
the Inter-Allied Plebiscite Commission
that Adalbert Korfanty has issued a
Silesia to surrender their arms, resume
work and avoid military contact with
the Germans. He declared also tt at
10, 600 men have bee demobilized.
Berlin, May 10Th. Eitel Friedrich,
second son of former Emperor William
who was yesterday found guilty of lille
galIy exporting Capital to Holland, was
fined five thousand marks. He will
also Rave to pay the cost of the trial.
Washington, May 10Th. Edward
Douglas White, Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, died early
this morning at a hospital here, where
he submitted 70 an operation last Friday.
Washington, May 19th.-A special des-
patch received here from Helsingfors
says Lenine hos requested permission to
go to London to continue negotiations in
connection with the Anglo-Russian trad
ing relations.
London, May 18th. The Govt. has
withdrawn its objections to racing, so
far as the Doncaster, Salisbury and
Windsor meetings in May are con-
cerned. All the Kings horses entered
at these meetings, however, nave been
scratched.
London, May 2Oth-The dinner of
welcome by Pilgrims Society to the
American Ambassador, Mr.. Geo. Har-
vey, last night. was envetopad in far
deeper interest that usually attends
a reception to a new Ambassador by
this international Club. Not only was
it Mr.. Harvey's first public appear
ance since his appointment to the post.
But there was a general expectation
that he would reveal something of the
new administration policy towards Euro
pean affairs. The Ambassador did not
disappoint his audience. for he sharply
brushed aside any lingering illusions
that ne United States would have any
relations whatever with the League of Ma
tons He also announced his appointment
to represent the President in the Supreme,
Council in the discussion over Silesia q.
Mr.. Lloyd George made an eloquent
speech, but rather disappointed these
who hoped for more official plain-speakin G
, 1921-05-25

The theatre was not we'll attended last
night, due no doubt to the fact that there
has beensso much attraction in this line
of late. The serial now being shown is
a fine one, and patrons are sure to like
it.
, 1921-05-25
LOCAL.

The Creole is here today with twenty
odd sacks mail from St. Thomas and
Porto Rico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

A thorough phfsIeal examination
of every FlFi In janioF " has iuhi
seea completed BY pr Martha ilied'
,oe. lorsl physician. vho save hsF
time aud professional assistance en-
llrriy FREQ of charge 20 tho ~ofs
IN Junior ~ Tho examinations were
conducted during the tuo periods
devoted 20 girls gymnasium wofh.
Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays.
and required iwo weeks. ne lilcd'
200 reports enlarged and submerged
lonails. had teeth. rapid heart and
defective cyeslshi a. Tho most com
mon defects found. Mlsa coulnnc
wooitcn u tho gymnasium depart
mcnt and Mlsa Alma Jones II The
ioms economics departments expect
TO assist defective cases by correct
i've exercise and dle,cslcs. though IN
iome eases. Immediate medical at
icntion vlil be- recommended % the
girls parents.
Dr n. J. Mlliard. known over tn
country a. tho community man. au'
thor and lecturer and also a speak
er for the Capital CITY i.yecnm Iln'
fcan. gave an INTERESTING talk on hif
book THAT Hoy Plus iiln Father,
IN which he showed the meaning Of
the power Of a purpose.
Hall TO Floylce Foslcr' Tho
Beauty Queen of Junior Hl selected
by the student body In a contest
which closed Wednesday before thc
Thanksgiving holidays. The contest
was won by Floylcc with total
number Of s.7is votes. with Ernes'
tine Davis as a close second wiih
s00o votes and Frances Ellis with
760 votes. Other nominees duflns
the contest we're Georgia inckey.
Kathryn Smith. and Mary Rlycn
uniil the last day Of voting when
al except the three aiighcst con.
iesiants we're eliminated.
A total OF $4,000 was ne,ted from
the contest and this amount viii 80
to the 1922 class Memorial fund
Pale pink and white was selected
as class colors for the Junior III
class Of 1922 at a recent class meet.
ing and the pink carnation was
adopted as the class flower. Owen
Moody and Harry IIolcomb were
chosen as the official yell leaders
out Of the three candidates who
we're selected on probation at the be.
ginning OF school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
HOLY SEE MAY JOIN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
By HENRY WOOD

UNITED Press Staff rorrespondcnO
Rome. Dec. LIN the recent for
NAL decision Of the Italian Popular
Cor Cathollcl party TO throw the
whole weight OF It's influence In
favor Of the League Of Nations anl
the International Labor Bureau, ltal'
ian politicians not only profess TO
see the Hand OF His Holiness. bu;
also TO see the first step o. the
Holy See towards eventual admis-
sion to the League OF Nations.
That Pope Benedict has cherished
this hope ever since President VII
son first gave utterance to the idea
of society of nations has never
been secret. The only thing that has
prevented the Vatican from taking
cefinite steps towards that end has
been the cerainty OF severe oppost
ton that would be aroused In vari-
GUS quarters, and especially In
Italy-at least as long as the Vati'
oan.Qurinal question remains un-
settled.
When, the past summer, there
was summoned at Geneva an inter
national conference for stricken Rus
sia, I'm which the League OF Nations,
the Red Cross and other similar In.
ternational associations participated,
Pope Benedict for the first time In
years had The Vatican officially rep
resented.
Later. when the League of Ma
tions assembly convened at Geneva
in September, His Holiness exchang-
ed friendliest notes with Presiden;
Karnebeeck. Still later Pope Bene-
dict placed at the disposal of the
League one million lire for distribu'
ton on behalf of the Russian fam
inc sufferers.
And now the Popular or Clerical
party, which in the three short
years of its existence has become
the next strongest political party in
Italy after the socialists, has adopt
ed as one of the fundamental planks
of its platform the party's whole
hearted support of the League OF
Nations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

o.e., n.,sa, chtelash. he.s.
.,.l., ,.. h.o.. wh., ,h. f.mo.,
s,,.,s,.r t..wl. h..alo.l m..ns he
aus. ,h., hola .e.lled aef.a, fo,
n.,son /. the match with Dleh
n.xt.,oa,, II Pratt kan.as iasl
"wednesday n,.h,
n.x,,roa,, humhica no chletash.
h.sa.ml,h ,.o straight f.ils The
o,., lin an. dreaded h.adloek IN
"A .inu,s. sna the second fait with
,,a,v se,..ar. and face lock IN
a, .,,.,e.
Ia sneatlns az the match today
no,so. said, -naxlsoouu stfips "a
nounas and a The heal man have
e.., w,es,i.d lie bea, s,nnslef
t.,w,s ,he originator of Inc headloes
,n ,wo m,..,.. and ho b.at IN.
s,sn.,., :, hls own same tho aoad
,o,k
~ h,oto that hesdioek "A tlmes
a,,,,v the fi,., fsii AZ ina. match
hu, ,ho af,..n,h Tim. GOOD night I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
CAN'T ~oGr GOAT
on on. MARK WHITE

ChicaFo- aisieen nslEhbors vhn
complained that hIs pct made ihs
district offensive within . radius
81 half . block. eanos set the goat
~ Dr. Mara White. who announced
m response 20 a conrt order TO Eei
rid of tho animal that he would
contest the action.
Dr. white said he Kept the scat
for experiments In medical research
barcfnlly bathing Il once week.
and that the mean dlnagcoahlo and
disFnnled nelEhbon could not
mako him gIvo II up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
TO my FRIENDS.

have severed NY connection
Hlsh the Cottage hospital. haylns
sold ny interest 10 ~. l.. y. kman'
vol. Cur relations have bcen perfect
" harmonlus and our business from
,vcfy point of vlew has far exceed.
Cd our expectations.
Il Il ny desire TO be relieved Of
sons n the responsibility which |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
SCHQQ9LS

lhair swimming is,is enc of tho 70
aalfumsnls fur : bachelors degree
Tho swimming instructor has = large
class IT sindenis and tho lndeasiens
are that The remainder II The sln'
don't hody wlll pass tho tests be-
infu the cad ~ tho rear
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
MUST SWIM TO
BE A BACHELOR
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Providence, r. l.. Dec 2.-rIrown
students In order to receive n bat.
chelors degree, must become fami.
liar with water. either salt or fresh.
This became known when an
nouncement was made that 81 u per
cent OF the student body had passed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02
BUY FISH BAIT
IN FEED STORES

by United Press
Orange, Tex, Dec 1.--Gulf anglers
are now patronizing feed stores for
their fish bait.
This movement followed the an
nouncement of Captain e. D. Carpen-
ter, Sof Lake Arthur, La, reputed
to be the Gulf Coasts wealthiest
fisherman, that Buffalo-not the
wooley kind"just dote' on alfalfa
hay. Carpenter says alfalfa is the
best bait for buffalo fish.
AS proof for tfais declaration,
Carpenter ships his catch in from
1000 to 5000 specially made boxes.
His market is New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

Lecture on Christian Science by
Paul Stark Seely, G. S. b., of Port
land. Ore, member of the Board of
Lectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, in Boston, Mass. Sugg theatre,
Sunday, December 4. p. m. Admis-
sion free; no collection; pu|iic cor
daily invited, ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-02

The Biggest Suit Values
in Town n
big assortment of Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits
Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits single and double
breasted models, worth $780, on sale ----Sz5.oo
Fine All Wool Hurd Worsted and Herringbone Suits for
men and young men, worth $685. sale ----------$2S5O
Mems and Young Mems Fine All Wool Suits hand tailored
guaranteed to hold their shape and COLOR worth $4 on
sale at
Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits at genuine reductions
Evening star., 1921-12-07
DELEGATION OF WOMEN
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
Representatives of New York Re-
publican Committee Of 100
Praise Conference Call.

President Harding to-day received a
delegation of women representing the
republican committee of 100 Of New
York, which presented to him copy
Of a resolution recently adopted by
the committee expressing full SYM
pathy with the aims and objects of
the arms conference and pledging sup
port to the President in every effort
which he shall make to bring about
"a firm and lasting peace and to
raise the burden of excessive arma-
pent from the peoples of the world"
This resolution was signed by Mrs.
Mary Hatch Willard, chairman: Mrs.
Evelyn Biddle Dixie. vice chairman;
Mrs. Dryden Brewer. secretary. and
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, treasurer.
and the members of the executive
committee. Mrs. willard acted as
spokesman for the delegation, and
Senator Calder of New York made
the introductions.
Following their meeting with the
executive the delegation called at the
White House. where they were re-
ceived by Mrs. Harding. The delega-
tion then went to the Capitol, where
it was the guest of Senator Calder at
luncheon. Those in the party were:
MRS willard. Mrs. Dixie. Mrs. H.
Murry Lamont. Mrs. George Hahn.
Mrs. William F. Peters. Mrs. Robert
Corwin Lee, Mrs. Walter c. w. Aufer-
mann, Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, Mrs.
Haietead Dorey. Mrs. Forrest B.
Royal, Mrs. John Elliot Curran and
Mrs. Samuel Robert Kaufman.