davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Corporation Gets Space in
West 33d St. for Lahora;or

The Driscoll Transmission Corpora
ton, Colonel NJ. W. Thompson chair
man. leased the entire eighth floor at
4i6-422 West Thirty-third Street for
laboratory FOR the development and
licensing OF the Drlscoll variable speed
transmission. The lease vas negoti-
ated by Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
WOoIens

Less activity IN the woolen goods
trade was reported last week, Some
cancellations by womens wear manu-
facturers were made on spring fabrics
now in process of delivery. Many of
these cancellations applied to orders
directed largely to mills that switched
production from mems goods to
womens goods in order to cut in on
the demand for q few specielties that
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
CottOs,s

Further weakness in cotton goods
developed last week and gray or un-
finished fabrics slumped slightly, quo
tahons falling Off about an eighth Of
cent a yard
The business in finished cottons CON
tinued confined to few of the special
ties for use in women's garments. The
staples are dull. so far as new busi-
ness is concerned, and old orders, which
have kept the mills and processing
plants fairly busy. are running out.
Practically all factors in the trade as
sert that they need business badly
The strikes in the New England plants
have curtailed production there, hut
mills have some stocks on hand that
are being offered at slight concessions.
On future contracts, however, prices
are fairly firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Apparel!

The wholesale apparel trade is
spotty. Sports garments for both men
and women gre in fair demand, but
staple merchandise is moving dug
glshy. The retailers are not antici-
pat.ng their needs for more than a
few weeks in advance and the ebb and
flow of consumer demand is immedi-
ately reflected in manufacturing civ
cies. In the cheaper types Of garments
all abundance OF merchandise is al
ready on the market. according to buy
ers. who arc driving some hard bar
gains with the sellers.
In the retail field, winter apparel has
been subjected to further price cuts in
an effort to stimulate sales. 1t is ap-
parent that the price spread between
winter and spring garments VIII be
large. and some doubt concerning the
consumers attitude when confronted
with the new spring prices is expressed
in many quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
lhe Week I'm Business
otl'l Spotiy; Firm Untlertone i'm Some
Lines; New Period of Dullness in Textiles
and Apparel

M s"eIal uade conditions
w useh but fundamental conditions in the opinion Of
BUSINESS oorvers moving SLOWLY
+ o Actual trade Increases marked
su ShAr groups rather in the textile and allied
III 's so far as New York concerned there WAS an am
sie" recession in activity cotton silk and yyo1 1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

we're strong sellers to the manufac-
turers OF women's apparel
Buying OF fall fabrics is progressing
slowly, tho anticinatory operations Of
garment manufacturers being checked
ny the difficulties Of labor aud produc-
Won costs which are still keeping fin
ished garments above the proportionate
levels of most other comm modities and
hence restricting consumption. Re-
ports from mill centers indicate a
lowering of production at present.
Furs
More than the usual dullness has
again appeared in the fur markets and
dealers have become more anxious to
sell. Large raw fur houses that were
ac1iVe buyers few weeks ago have
turned sellers, and Il new floor sale in
ot. Louis in the near future is inter
preted as movement of some Of the
larger handlers to unload stocks at
present which arc not moving in the
raegular TRADE channels Prices in
the local market have sagged, practi-
caliy all articles being quoted lower
than they were few weeks ago.
manufacturing furriers arc not doing
much business now Fall lines arc in
preparation and in some cases already
are being displayed, but little buying
action on the part Of retailers has
been manifested. A fair business in
spring and summer furs for immc-
date and nearby delivery is being
done, chiefly in the medium and lower
priced goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Buyers Coming
yV,T-Gapr rDa-f

Eosss & Bull. Miss T. A. Titus. iaccs
alss x. Hamilton, assisting, Miss u. Kof-
lnehl muslin aud silk Underwear, neg
llEeo2; llaO = WAY. expected March B.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Looking into the future III.
most potent lcaven for better busi-
ness is the improved condition Of
inc farmers purchasing power. AL
ready this has been reflected in an up-
turn IN orders FOR agricultural imn,a-
ments' better collections from the grain
ana livestock sections and better
buying by retailers in the diatr;cts
whose wealth Is drawn chiefly from
agricultural products
IL is possible. however that this fac-
tor mas been overcstimated. Even with
,ne advance in prices OF farm products.
1ucSe prices arc not yet in line with
uMGs M prices OF manufactured goods. and
a'though the farmers purchasing uowe r
mas been increased, it has not been
iuily restored, measured in terms of
the things he should buy
lWo features stand out prominently
IN the textile Observation-Disclosures
of many lines and the restriction Of de-
mand to few things, chiefly novelty
goods. 1t Is apparent that there is not
enough business to go round to fully
employ the producing and distributing
capacity OF all manufacturers snd
merchants. A few are getting enough
business to run to capacity and the re-
become more highly competitive, and
m,erehandising ability, rather than
haphazard luck, is the chief factor in
success.
In some quarters Of trade reaction
against the low quality goods that have
been produced to meet the low p1ice
demands has set in. Manufacturers of
high quality merchandise report more
inquiries for their products from ner-
chants who for some time have been
handling lower priced goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
AUCTION SALE

BY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION Will.
sell this day MONDAY. Ma 6. - p n
~ X sftd y. el trimming. buttons. no
lions. sll right titie end irtsrest IN SAG
premises Davi9 Adler W Barnett Rpre
Trading IS Caerlotte preas Co tENkt
Van IEER. Marshal cits % Ne's YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES
american WOoIen Company
'Aassachusetts Corporatsonl
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

"usotts SospOtdtso"'
RlARTERLy DIVIDENDS
sasr,se; sau,ss is hereby given that tho regular
t.,sn..y dividends OF 0ms Dollar and
h. Preferred stock ara One Dollar and
Us eSr.ytlVe Cents tsi.76) per share on
ts ns,a s,ya,afaon Stock of THIS Company will
r.se ss.a on April is. ,ae2. TO stockholders
r'eofd March 15. 1922
b ssoa business March 1b, 1922. and will
3sscS at the opening OF business
lillian r. DwEI.LY. Treasursr.
'" &ass.. March 1. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES

HAVE TBJs DAY SOLD BY EESTAI-
RANT and fNeures therein. located al 80
G99 Columbus Ayenue. ..ew ork c.-v. I. Il.
the {. G & 5. Restaurant Company /.
AAkRN CgEN.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
WAREHOUSE SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES.

IONS OF law. there being due and unpa.o
charges for witch the undersigned, Audi
bon Fireprocf Storage Warehouses. Is entities
TO Hen d warehouse,nen. on the gooos
hereinafter described. ana dye notice having
been given 80 all parties kno7'n 20 claim a
interest therein and tie time specified ..
such notice for payment OF such charges
having expired. there VIII be SOLD at puoi.c
auction ~ me WarehousS, 1923 = Amsterdam
THURSDAY. MARCH -23D. 1e-2.
AT 1890 4. b.
II for any reason the sale shall not ha-e
been completed on said GATE the saie nj 3
he continued on Thursday. April sth. 1872
beginning al 1890 A. ~. aud continuing until
all The goods are sold TO wit: Househo'i
furniture, consisting of parior suits. he'd d-oorn
suits, dining room suits, library furniture
pianos NictrcaS musical instruments.
pets. rugs. trunks, boxes. barrels, suites sss
contents. consisting OF clothing. linen. hook
papers, stationery, pictures. sewing machine.
icehcxes. cutlery. larnps. bric-a h.ac. china
and slas Tsro. sliVcr.sare. betd.ug. IRA periss
and ma areriais, wearing apparel ard othe
house inVentory issued by this warehouse
psrtiea conesrned' siRs s BAcHEN-
BESSIE MARVIN. MRS. 4 p. NICHOLsoN.
LhNpo. LAURA sAW7TR. sR. MoNcGRa
AMANDA r MSTHIEr. Mr. MRS. I X " NJ -ilse ns
GcLAiAN GGd,Ia p E wEBEn IEAiLEL y
Ton. AIR. A. Z. MAcCLEVE. MRS. II. G
I 2AkRELL MIR. CLIFFORD LANNAN- MI
". J. BEH. MR.. JENNIE l.. BRDBST.
\. JOHNSTON Mr.. EDGAR MELS. MRS.
L.. HAN N1S. MRS SAMUEL MOSES. MRS
itORACE Y. BROWN. Mr.. y ". IEFFERT.
MRS W. T. BOKLss IL. MRS. Z. 3. Ss
CARA. III. p. Q. SINCLAIR. MAJ
COED rGAN. MRS. ELNlRA n. SlRcE.
Mr.. ALEX KEEL and MRS. sARAlI
Audubon Fireproof Storage Warehouses ans
al 70 be more specifically announced sBc
described at time of sad sale.
THE GOODS WILL SE OK EXHIBl-gpx
AT THE TiAE AND Place OF Sahk..
Audubon Elreproof Storags
Warehouses.
Office 1928 Amsterdam Avenue
Annex 505-5iG West 156,h st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
STORAGE NOTICES

The Independent Storage Company.
1@11 THIRD AVE. NtW fDbl> N.If y =.
10 aRs >. isAMspl,L. MRs Et'CgTiE
MARIE PALI5IINICK. MRS MARY 10y -.
MRS ANDERSoN MRS. NhCHTNAN.
MRS y HAGEA M.'ssl,k .'Rs oS,l.t- So
MISS X BARRY. MISS r.iNNfY WRIGHT.
Mr. T. LURE MR u GARRADE. ~.
JAMES CARR AGHBR iR. =. ?. pHkLAH
AlR. FRANK WEISS. Mr.. y. KATZMAN. A'K
4. suHR, Mp. CARf stcnEL MR- HIEE az
MR. l.. IUPESCU Mr. J. STRAUSS. ,is
CHAS. VH;STETELD. Mr. ! HpHE>
STEIN NETrERs EXPREsS. L.oIls ~
PRESS. EAIA & SDlSS EXPRESS. Phi
IIEERN'S FXP:>I,SS on and each 81 %.
are hereby notified that tho storage cnarss'
lien therefor upon the household goo1s per
sonai effects and merchandise stored sy yo5
or in your name or on your account or u
which You claim an interest. in our ware =
nofise. having expired. and due notice theTec'
having been given yo-. We VIII cayso s@i g
propertv to wit. Lres-ers chinoniers. o.
Goth. rockers tables. iceboxes, mirrors ircl
and brass beds. chairs. mattresses, liref4-
pillows. dining room furniture. ou1ets. PIC
ch,ra. glassware. brio-a-brac, china closets
boxes and contents. supposed TO contain
books and m miscellaneous articles, sewing me p
chimes, trunks and contents CRIB, folIlr-
beds. hHndies supposed 20 contain bedding
vash stancs, wearing apparel. contents q
d-esser ard chinonier drawers, persona
effects par,or furniture. stoves, cots, rugs
carpets, baekets and contents. hat bo1es-
ases sfeboaTds pedestais. baby carriages.
paper packages and contents. Kitchen table,.
oil and gas heaters. pier mirrors. runner
bath tub. bench. s;.itcases ard contents, ga
range, pianos. piano siools clocks c9un,~'
shelves. signs merchandise and general iris
celianeous. to g. sold ..urlie auction Z.
our svareuouse. 1871 Third Ave. Borough -
M2nhatt1u. New Io-S City. :. I. On Mo-
day The GOTH dsy oc March. 1879 * 10 Al
10 satisfy our lien IN accordance vith tic
tr. 1, H.f l-t
IN accordance With the terms OF the specie
contracts entered into with the undersigned
company.
The Independent Storage Company
Per Julius Herzfeid. Manager
Datei February 27. 1922. New York Cit.
y. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

6 LARGE rooms family mansion all i'm
provements; garage near subway must
be to appreciate: rent 1928 month.
Barnes ave, Bronx. OinVlle 33IS.~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
REAL EsTATE--sALE OR RENT
New York state

FOR EENT-Carnps fully equipped Tor
outdoor living in beautiful Orange Co.
Iul detail, write r. G. f'sanan Washins-
tonville. y. ]. Box 255.
ST MEIER HOUSE for rent. 6 rooms In
beautiful Orange County For fult De
tails write Il. G. Pasman, Washing tonville,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI
Last Sine
West Side
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

HOCsEWORKER - Mothers helper Tor
swsli home III country; three in family
$40. Write 30 ScaTsGaie, Box 1875.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

,EPATEl,<C driving taught short t,rns
license guaranteed: ladies' clarses; also
rord lessons American Auto sclool. 10
=. SAnt,eDn as.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Aiarhaftan
bronx

MADISON .AV., near 4gth st.--Two roorna
Kitchen and bath: second floor; si2s.
Phone Murray Hin 1894.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
NisceIia 1eous
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. JeweIyy, Etc.
Coal, Gas Ranges, Etc

DIAMONDS nopsns and sold FOR cAs-
sdx3c. free Bennett. i75 q WAY. 2d Zoo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
MILLERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant AM.
family entertained the following at
their home on Sunday last: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith and family. and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildasin, all OF
near Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dicllmever
near Hofmansville, spent last Sunday
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Gin
ton Bollinger and family
Mrs. George Bollinger, Jr., is still
zee ISL ~ tt'.G wr,t4n-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Hoffacker
of Manchester, spent last Sunday Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Berkheimer.
Those who spent Sunday last at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Miller
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz and
children. Vernon and Marie, of Green
mount: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller
and daughter, Mildred, Of Manchester;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller. and Mr..
and Mrs. LLOYD Miller and son, Melvin,
of Millers. S&a
Miss Mvrl Miller. of Baltimore.
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry X Miller, and family.
Mrs. Edward Neuman, of York, Pa,
spent several days the past week Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rinehart
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Miller spent
last Wednesday visiting the formers
brother. Mr.. Isaiah Miller and family,
OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Zepp and son.
% riy Of Do liz.
Charles Brown, spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
SYKESVILLE

Mr. Robert Ridgley, son of Mr. Sam
uel Ridgley, died Monday after lons
illness brought on by flu.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Baltimore
has been visiting Miss Carolyn Beyard
Mr.. James Gather is very sick d
his brothers home in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Chipley spen
New Years day in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Jr
entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. r. Bennett, Miss Lou Bennett
John Bennett, Mr.. George Kelley am
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shipley and chill
dren.
Paul Harris filled the pulpit Sunda.
in place of Rev. Pritchett, who hasn'
been out of the hospital long, but wht
is doing nicely.
Helen Bevard gave party Saturda,
night to a number OF her youn:
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Bennett and lit
tie son spent the weeks end with Nj
and Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett.
Miss Elizabeth Vanhorn, of Balti
more, has been visiting friends here.
Mrs Clarence Brown gave a part,
Saturday evening for their daughter
Eugenia in honor OF her 18th birthday
Miss Evelyn Stevens, of Baltimore
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ell
mer Lee.
Mr.. Thomas Arlington is on the sici
list.
Mr.. Frank Mcdonald, of Frederick
spent his Christmas holidays at III,
home of his parents.
We are sorry to hear of the sickness:
of Mr.. w. d. Selby.
Mrs. Henry Clark entertained tn
Aid Society of st. Paul's church
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lillian ShultZ, of Baltimore
has been spending several days at tn,
home of her parents.
Mrs. l.. II. ShultZ died Monday after
noon of the infirmities of old age. Mr.
Shultz is one of the Oldest inhabitant.
of Sykesville, having come here
years ago as bride. She was til
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Thater. of Baltimore. Mrs. Shut
was much beloved, making eyerybod
her friend She leaves beside her hus
band. a son, Mr.. Louis Shultz, and {;
daughter. Miss Ella ShultZ, and (
young girl they raised, Miss Anna Ran
dell She was buried in Springfield
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
CNIONTOWN

Miss Sallie MyerIy is visiting he
sister. Mrs. George Slonaker and fam
lily.
Ward Heck, a student at Gettysburg
College, is spending a few days a
home.
Rev. Earl Cummings, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church, arrived
on Saturday and held his first service
on Sunday morning.
Earl Ambrose. of Deerfield, is visit
ing Roland Caylor.
The Uniontown Saving Bank has
been wired for electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waltz spent the
past week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Billmyer and Mrs
Charles Carbaugh spent New Years
i'll Baltimore.
Mrs. John Blaxten. of Walkersville
was the guest of her mother severa
DAYS the past week.
Misses Grace and Gertrude McAlis-
ter, who visited their sister. Mrs. Guy
Segafoose. and family during the holi-
days, returned TO Washington or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Devilbiss en-
tertained at dinner on New Years day
their parents and their brothers anC
sisters and families.
The Week of Prayer services have
been well attended. The sermon or
Sunday night was preached by Rev
w. P. Englar; Monday night, Rev
Murray Ness, of Baust's Church;
Tuesday. Rev. V. X. Belts.
Miss BeryI Erb, who spent the holi-
day season at home, returned to Tome
Institute on Wednesday.
Interments in Uniontown church
cemeteries in 1921 are as follows:
Methodist Protestant, January
Cora l.. CooksCn.
January II. J. 0. Weller
March 80. Thomas F. Myres.
MAY 81. Harvey L. Stultz.
July 81. Mrs. Kate Alcock.
August 10, Miss Nettie Alcock.
November 81, John T. Anders.
IIill-March 8, J. Wesley Rodkey.
April Is, Abram Harris.
September Is, Mrs. Mary Ann Ora
ham.
Lutheran-May %, Mrs. Minnie
Hartsock.
September 81, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright.
Uniontown Lutheran = Emanuel
Sunday school at 9.15 a
m. Worship and sermon at 1880.
ST. Paul's CUniontown)-Sund
school at $50 a. m.
Union service the last night of week
of prayer in Methodist Protestant
Church at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
Mt. HARRISON REMEMBERED

o December 26 the Ladies' Aid OF
Mt. live Methodist Episcopal church
surTsed their President, Mrs. Hattie
Harson. at her home, near Mt. Airy
by resenting her with a rocking
chaias a Xmas gift from the Lid in
toxic of their esteem. After most
enjoyble evening refreshments were
serve. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Harrison, Mr.. Alan Har-
rison Mr.. Roy Harrison, Miss Violet
HarBon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hood
Mr.. nd Mrs. Frank Byers, Mr.. and
Mrs. .lbert Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lard Buckingham, Mrs. o. Oliver
Wels. Mr.. and Mrs. Gee. Foster, Mr.
and rs. Geo. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs
Corme Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bake Miss Margaret Hood and Rev
and RS. +. r. Isaac, Jr., Mr.. Calvin
Bake and Mr. LLOYD Baker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
MARYLAND Is PLACED IN PECU-
LIAR POSITION.
STATES ASKED BY DAUGHERTi
TO AID IN DRY LAW ENFORCE.
MENT, But THERE Is NO MD.
STATUTE.

According to an iniormaI expression
from Attorney General Armstrong,
Maryland occupies an unusual posi-
ton with regard to the co-ordinatins
of law enforcement by the Federal
authorities and by the authorities OF
the various states. Attorney General
Daueherty has written to the Attor-
ney General of each state pointing OUT
that the Department of Justice of the
United States is very DESTROYS of lend
ing its aid to bring about complete
and effective working system with ali
law enforcement officers and especial
ly with the legal branches of the sew
eral states of the Union.
Mr. Daugherty suggests that the At
torney General of each state call a
conference of the prosecuting attor-
neys Of the several counties of your
state for the purpose of discussing
plans to bring about the object de-
sired" Earlier in his letter he said:
THE two principal offences which
now have in mind are those against
the liquor and the food and fuel sup
Dly laws the states, | believe
should first enforce their laws, and
the Federal government, promptly CO.
operating with the states, should en-
force the laws which should be en-
forced by the Federal government"
Now, as Mr.. Armstrong explained
Maryland does not possess a state
prohibition enforcement law. Nor, it
would seem, is this state more FORUM
ate with regard to food and fuel laws
Mr.. Armstrong has not yet received
a copy of Mr.. Daugherty's letter,
though he has read the text carried in
the newspapers. 1t seems likely that
on receipt of Mr.. Daughertv's letter.
he will write pointing out Maryland's
somewhat singular position with re-
spect to the suggested campaign. So
far as helping carry out any laws ex-
isting in this state, Mr.. Armstrong re-
iterated that he would do everything
in his power to cooperate.
So far as the prohibition situation
in MARYLAND is concerned. the state.
not only (like two or three others) is
minus an enforcement law, but Mr.
Armstrong ruled some months ago
that the police and other state officers
a~a not authorized to enforce the Vol
stead act, except as they like, like any
other (good) citizen, may help the
Federal officials.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
PLEASANT VALLEY

New Years eve, December 81, will
long be remembered, when the large
barn of E. C. Yingling was destroyed
by fire. with all its contents: six
horses, four cows, two sows with Is
pigs, 200 bushels of wheat, Is barrels
of corn hay, fodder, etc; also wagon
shed, hog pen. chicken house and a
number of chickens. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Mr.. Yingling and
family were in Westminster the time
of the fire, having left home about 5
O'Clock and the fire started about 9
o'clock. The wind was blowing a
Western gale and set fire to Elmer
Kindig's shed, Edward Hahn's house,
summer house and smoke house but
were extinguished. The straw stack OF
Roy Myers was saved. There were
people from all parts of the country,
Hanover. Baltimore, etc. Mr.. Ying-
ling's house and other buildings were
in danger, but by having plenty of
water and that strong arm which God
gave man, we were able to save the
balance of the property. Anyone who
has a book of Our Day in the light
of Prophecy and will turn to page 80
of the stars falling November 18th,
1888. will give you an idea of how our
town looked on the night of Decem-
Der Bis There were thousands and
thousands of sparks bursting in the
air and larger ones falling to the
ground setting fire to the dry grass
in the meadows as far up as Mr.. John
Browns on the Pleasant Valley and
road. The Westminster
Fire Company responded but could do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-06
4 DINNER

| one OF the most notable events of
H. Christmas season in this neigh
bohood was a dinner and family re-
nnion given by Mrs. n. NJ. Rimbey, and
fanily on Saturday, December 81, at
Their home near Mt Airy. The wealth
ar was propitious, the bright sun
shIing. and within doors, good cheer,
Hospitality and brightness reigned,
an it was happy sight with Mrs.
Rinbey. her children and grand-chil-
dr,n, all gathered in their home. The
chef feature OF the day was a boun-
tifa dinner, consisting of viands of all
kim in season. The dinner was served
promptly at noon. After that social
intgcourse. display of Christmas gifts
and beautiful quilts to be quilted,
which gave promise of future, quilt
Ing bees" The young folks, gave
nu,h pleasure to the company by
thGr music and singing. The little
ones enjoyed themselves with Z pretty
ChTstmas tree Santa" had left and
thet toys Later in the afternoon, all
wen again invited to the dining room
10 table spread with tempting con-
4eGlDhCiI uS(OI dlSli
eaks, candies, nuts, pop corn, lemon
adeand root beer. The day was hap
ON nding of the old year and all de-
pared for their homes thanking Mrs.
Kinney and family, for their kindness
andhospitality and with best wishes
Tor very happy New Year.
Tose present were the family,
Mrs n NJ. Rimbey, Misses Hattie and
Flotnce Rimbey, Mr.. Norman Rim
bev. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E Rimbey and
,hilren. Edward, Willard and William
Mr.. nd Mrs. J. NJ. Sherman and chill
dren Edith, Evelyn. and Leonard, Mr.
andMr George E. Main, Jr., and
.hiren. Gladys and George, Mrs. Car
RE Oole and daughter, Ruby, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Flohr and daughter,
Dorthy. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Main and
;on. Henry. Friends who We're pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Brashears,
Mrs George Main, Sr., Misses Helen,
Rua and Laura Main, Messrs. Albert
andJIvde Main, Miss Estelle Waters,
Mr.. ohm Flair and Mr.. Kemp Nor
wCG, of Mt. Airy.