davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
JUDGE MARCUS SAYS
PARTIES WERE TAME
Eenies Ever Seeing Any Undue
Familiarity Among L. l..
Weber's Guests.

Habeas corpus PROCEEDINGS by l.
Lawrence Weber sgaIns; hiss former
wife. Mrs. Edith Iallor Dllc >. Tor the
custody of their son were re sinea be-
fore Justice Burr In Supreme Court yes
terday. witnesses testifying about the
domestic life OF Mr. wcaer and the
parties in his apartments a. the
Wyoming.
Justice Louis II. Marcus OF the
Supreme Court In Buffalo. former
guardian of the child and a. frequent
visitor at the Weber home. said he
never had witnessed any unc ns farnlli-
arity between the men a; ai women
ests and had never be- m present
:, there was any over in, III .senco In
WIZ cants.
'".oNA rect examination BY dgar T..
counsel for Mr.. vea ,er. Jus
,,ls p. s,a said he was ncA a drinking
e.ee 'ia' sfore had no xea apprc-
citation of the = sa.n ,e -, .ss
although he had h.., % :" -
cocktails He neve u zen any "
the guests resort to os> Me- la, =,
In conversation with Y..".,ss
Los Angeles carly this VT 80
Marcus said she had complained ot oeins
III treated by Dillon and express = "a
desire to turn over a new leaf 80
get away from the people woo 10,
dragging her down" lie l~NS
$1,000 of his own money. receiving
receipt but not n note.
The justice regarded the life cf "a
baby boy while with Mr.. Weber -
ideal"
Weber also asserted that the impu~
tatons that orgies were held In his
apartment were groundless. The child
was not present at any of the parties.
he added. When Samuel II. Lesusk"r
asked about a shooting affray In Mr. |
weber's office last summer, in which he |
said four shots had been Aired at Weber. /
the witness denied any knoAv'edge OF
the affair. The attorney then reeled or |
a long list OF motion picture actresses
and chorus girls. some OF wiim 1r
Weber admitted he'd visited his apart
ment
In sunmlr.y ~ Senator BrscHtt de-
clared Mrs Dillon was no. the pr0'er
person to be irtrusted with the cnrc
Of n child. lie alluded also to the
severe and almost ascetic lite OF
Justice Marcus and denounced as
Infamous the testimony OF Anna Can
non negro maid. who told OF wild
parties at the Weber home.
Justice Burr reserved decision on the
temporary custody of the child.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BLIND SOCIETY WARNS
OF DANGER OF ALCOHOL
Broodcasfs Information to
Nations Drinkers.

The National Committee for the Pre-
yentlon OF Blindness. Inc. 130 East
Twenty second street Is sending broad
cast warning against the Use OF wood
alcohol, dcnaturcd alcohol and modi-
Gated alcohol one teaspconful of
wood alcohol. if taken internally. Is sur
ficicnt TO cause total blindness. Il l.
pointed out. and larger quantity often
causes death.
One OF the chief uses to which wood
alcohol IS pat is for the deraturing Of
grain alcohol. tho warning states.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SWEET PRAISE DRIPS
OVER HYLAN'S PLAN
Mayor Misses Spice Of Combat
as Yorkville Sugars Transit
Program.

The Maybr and the rest Of the Board
Of Estlma te held another hearing yes
scrday to draw QUE public opinion about
the Hylan plan for new subways-this
time as regards groposed construction
south OF l.Ah strest--and there was no
Tstlssa hairsi obJcctor present ~ mar
the sweet harmony OF approval. Praise
fos. tn, Ma, or and praise for the plan
dripped uninterruptedsy from the lips
OF dozen spokosnan for business.
civic or politicai organizations on the
east and xest OF Manhattan Island. and
not a harsh word ruf9ed the eaccharine
serenity.
Possibly the steady fiow OF encomlum
may have bored His Honor. who doesn't
seem to mind a scrap now and then.
for IN the Middle Of the proceedings
his own auburn crowned head was OBJ
served turning rigl1 and left as his
gaze sought out one whom he appeared
10 miss.
where Is that auburn haired petti-
eoggsr who Was iSere The other day? "
he Inquired psacieoy. ai.udnG possibly
To Irwin kuit, - ser. " i35 no c1-
way. who went off like a firecrackar at
p similar heariry 'as. r-lday wi.er ia
nerves. and who snapped out that the
MAYER was trying to fool the people
with the $syQ0oo.ooo plan. But Mr..
Kurtz was not present yesterday,
neither he nor the Central Republican
Club OF the Nineteenth Assembly Dis
! 'rict. which 10 represents. having been
invited. Informed OF the Mayors In
quiry for him. Mr.. Kurtz said:
I'm too busy making living to
t.s.r IL 1axs 1A. f.~
to that kind of place when get
J. 'ecial invitation
II and humor for which the present
,.o~. ! OF Estimate Is not uncelebi1ted
,.aa. attributed f.om tire 20 time by tho
,ssos by President Riarelmsnn OF
,,.s.s,h N and b-- AIurrav HuIpnrt. presi-
,ar' n he ssoa~l 81 Aldermen. The.
an , x,aa trey c0ld to make he party
,,aa,L. When Assem- slv'ntn Maurc.
ais ~ a !" one .'nsc nfeye~ lnvtstisT.
80 ~ o,n 60 .sot - to Fcea.- a. !,
.iayor wet
All !, vhat ue whole board iauEhca
so,.,al,,. = " 4. considerable chorus of
,arsa,sr " raised throughout the
chamher u. 'osls, went on TO say that the
: .cIsi,,,,~ ~ 4 pniroilcd by the inter-
ests ,ransno, atA IN. gas. electricity.
what not. ana q v y iayor nodded. imme-
dia.ely adding:
"whst you say Is correct. Assembly
man, but there ISM supsidixeo news
paper in New York Va VII print what
you say tomorrow u Os slns.
Alexander T. ItorlSa. vn s.nank ram
many Leader Jimmy "s'n csuo
boosted the Mayors rub "a pans ana
charged that the transpoi "a uon prates
of these days are q 10, osss 'hah
Capt. Kidd, Morgan and Ii v i" ~ the
vld Gays. around whom an - To-
uance stiil SENS 10 cling.
"Sut they both used the pr' Va hign-
wx's." pnt In Borough Prcslden /. 'c@el
m;v'n. quick as a tTOut and IN srs MAn
gre u applause at that and even Urea '"f
amp suse when both Ricgelnaaa. IN
Hun trt hit on simultaneously pun
which iiaycd on prophet" and - ut."
Yorkvillc srd the nDpes EaE dc
vcro Especially emphatic IN apfsvsx W
tho Mayors plan. Henry Nils.ke. rrct :
0ent o. Ncrlyille'e Chalnocr - CON.
mer~ Assmbiyrnan koernsr Wnd
others asserting that TIC distric- had
bcoE ignored b. previous sdminia;rA-
tons.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
VETERAN DECLARES
ORDERLIES BEAT HIM
Witness in Hospital Quiz Ad-
mifs He Was Drinking.

John Martin. an overseas veteran who
enlisted at the age OF is and was dis
charged from the army with an excel
lent record. told the committee investi-
eating conditions al the Veterans Hos
pital 81. IN The Bronx. that he was
beaten into insensibiity by five order
lies end remained unconscious for four
and n half hours upon his return from
a boxing match. lie admitted he had
had several drinks at "bootlcgging
joint ncs- the hospital.
Martin said he believed he had been
sent from the hospital TO convaicsccni
camp in Connecticut so that he would
not be available TO the committee. After
Martins testimony the committee started
TO prepare it's report.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PELTS WORTH $1,000
STOLEN IN LUNCH HOUR
Partition Loosened to Afford
ThieUes Ingrcss.

Loosenlrg = board partition between
o narrow hallway and storeroom In
the establishment or Samuel Berger.
Inc. furs az 1876 West Twen:y-sixth
street. about noon yesterday robbers
reached through and pulled out seven
mink fur coats worth $1,000 and walked
out OF the building.
All the employees went to luncheon
promptly at noon and the thieves appar-
entity knew thoroughly the layou; of the
offices. Two men were seen leaving the
building with arms full Of coats soon
after noon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

President Harding instructed Director
Forbes OF the Veterans Bureau TO make
immediate investigation OF charges thai
many former soldiers committed TO state
insane asylums are victims of unjust
treatment. At the Presidents sugges-
tion survey will be made to determine
the number of veterans In penitcntiaries
and iails suffering from war disabilities.
Mr. FORBES said President Harding
wanted facts not only about the treat
nent of veterans IN insane hospitals but
records showing the reasons for commit
ments
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MOTHER GETS BACK GIRL
WHO RAN OFF TO CHORUS
Magistrate Norris Puts EUe-
lyr Benson on Probation.

Ev siyn Benson i6. disappeared on
July Z last from lsr home AZ 531 East
2igtis street Last week Poiicewoman
Marf A. sullivan found her In the chorus
Of sally, Irene and Mary" at the Ca
sir Theatcr.
fhc policcwoinan and Mrs. walberg
y slson. tho runaway's mother. went 70
ts iheater and sent In note, sup
Tn ,ediy written bv a man. asking for M
Hsp continent. Miss Benson responded
an I was arrested. ~ jefferson Market
- Irt yesterday Magistrate Jean Norris
~ .ced the gifl on probation Cor year
r. eaftody ~ her mother.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
WOMEN TO MAKE THIS
NATIONS SAFEST CITY
Heads Of 800 Clubs viii BE
Told How by Gary.

Presidents ~ 400 clubs having : snsa.-
be- ship OF 100000 women uiu have
luncheon AZ the Hotel Astor to-day -
the guests II Ebert a.. Gary. and wiii
start tho job ~ making Ncw York gaM
safest city IN .Nmcvlca.
They viii be asked - provide sea
-four minute women" for ths star ~
1000 speakers uho viii take the slogan
Don't ret hurt into public rafhsrinx.
Safety Week. O,tobcr a. II. This ~
part of the campaign fsr the preventive
Of public accidents undeg'sNea hy tfe
Safety lnsii;u:e % kncfios. Tsl~ la-
stitptc points ouf that ~ the a.k4g
persons accidentally killed ~ shla city
isst year 1864 were children under s
years old and as were women.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
POLICEMAN DIES on PARADE.
Jersey city DELEGATE STRICKEN az
paterson Gathering.

-strolman jeremiah sullivan of the
Jersey City Polise Department died sud-
dcuiy Yesterday OF heart disease while
marching with tho Jersey city police
delegation IN parade at Paterson u
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
o. New jersey.
patrolman sullivan. who wTs married
snd lived at $40 Grove street. deese
r'sife rns .i-. n. n wcih-r ~ s'f
~snf a st,,hsr Daaiei t1c -
also Jersey City policeman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Garden Furniture
Price
Broadi0ay at Ninth

From S3.50-for $3.50
large square heur-de-lis con-
crete flower pot,
to 21.25-for a S42.50
window flower box.
Concrete benches, fountains,
sun-dials, urns.
New shipment of Car
rara garden marbles from
Italy.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
GIRL wITm $500 nIsa so>r.

The police wcrc asked iast rizhs *
rcrd or . central alarm Tor Mi~s
Bella Zpr.tsl,,s is. ~ go EaM Tenth
street. who hae boon missing sire shc
ven shopping tar4 weeks swo MhaH
last seem by hsr clstivcs she worc n
b'ue d,ols md niee has. and 4
diafnnr1 tesR cement r.ng valued A
yi.10o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
rr.usrnns, WAGES TO STAND.

The Merchant Truckmen's Bureau, ~
II r, Row. has signed rev contract
with the international Brotherhood OF
1'ea atastcrs. through which 5000 or more
e.. Ae in tsc flge hproughs vii rsceiye
NJ M ~esN ard Norsi. CO..
1. ..sy..sNf Nfor another year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CIR. pIvorcn A,.rrn wan

'-e~ asp1seted fCr seven yeais
81 III +" -. y. Gordon Of Seipentlne
rrf' = A. h@ont. obtained divorce
deere = ,oeicp through Justice YouaG
N Svpyenac Court ~ White Plains from
n rvsy ~ . ,slor. saleainan of % War.
r.. s'~p. ''rs. Gordon wisl recc,ve
SEQ IA FOR tho maiutcnancc H.
'snr se,s t-. Crayton. is asd LeF
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
! fATZENAUER ENDS SUIT
/ AGAINST HER HUSBAND
Z 'hauffcur Spouse Also Agrees
TO Plan.

4 iFN NMfenres Gictxbacs. known on
!. " opsFn stage a. Nine. Ma xenancr.
- " owuN , rouatFy homo b. Rye on the
- A. vac granted yesterday an order
~ d 'a.oatinunncy - her divurce suit
-. - her husband. Floyd Glo.zbach.
-. a - hcF chauffeur before tas mar
,.s.r. TIE order ~as signed ~ Prank
I. W ~. rAFf"iht a"aft suNtltf. stt'r
= NJ, 4 iatiou from th< couple had been
sit.1 TIE .isrula fSon gives NJ details
- IL. 4 aturr ~ tho Fvftltmenf
-rtts .uit .aaA b~.n pending III the
49, NtW roungy Supreme Govt
40. 4. n NaftN ClotxhaeA i nov ~.
IA n d hlNfntm N.Y. tivtH1a1A - n"6
a Asv " borne.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Just the Piano
YOU want

~ =" ~~~~
May be in the Annual
Fall Sale of used Pianos
and Player-pianos.
Used Upright Pianos
$50 upward
Used Grand Pianos
$465 upward
Used Player-Pianos
$275 upward
A rare lot. All taken in
exchange in the regular
course of our large piano
business. People are buy
ing more and more AM
PlCOS. and are turning in
really excellent pianos in
part exchange. We 20 over
them. put tteu in good
playing condition. and
price thew--ro".'ting in
selling - .s''" r~ciit.
trlcr- ''~.' ~ in |
these god naMee -
Ch'cksrNg. Knsbc. S'eia-
wGy. Emerson. Hcrdmoa.
Vose, Chase, Lindemop.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
Immediate delivery.
Piano Salons
First Gallery. New Brildins
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
A new Silk
Crepe d'Annanl

A rich silk from the
Orient-is ones first inn
preston of this new silk.
A perfec.. silk for in
terpreting the new modes
is ones second thought.
And that is just what it
is-a combination of the
ideas of Paris and the
Orient. Paris, you know,
has turned to Indo-China
for much of her inspira-
tion this season.
-
This silk was made excIu-
sively for the Wanamaker
Store and is moderately
priced-S5.S5 yd.
In black, Chinese red, cocoa,
chocolate brown, gray, beige
and navy blue.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
nnoNr, - sLswA cor- To s,sL,

Ffsntx Gmge. wNe j. abb ~ have
es.nf.m..a O.. "a fhsr - sffseee la
em.h "a twfMlee froV fhV hrotrraGp
ay~u - I4~r a. tsanFtw a 60. ~ ~hpW
Il. - -. a #e3 - chief tlefk. waixed
.r.n.s,..tt,.a n storg NmmiuafAto Nytf~n-
49,. - 7...s,.... Hour5 rests raay and ~as
...,..,ss.s.f y. "A a. 4efmmt "a $50 e6o
tAaiL UMNt IN a. ttaf "e @'4 1f*% ~
s1f NeH fstNt 4 r~rI
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
And-Suit Blouses
at $1O.75

Crepe de chine, Geor-
gette crepes, satin, in sim
pie slipon models, designed
especially to give to a two
piece suit the more formal
look Of q three-piece one.
Ard specially priced.
Printed in smart figures,
embroidered all over, or
just plain i'm colors to
harmonic or contrast with
the featured suits.
Third Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Asv- ss.7srf
Dr;rA crsys
To, ca n s8

ainds ~ lsps'Mh "A Nef'@l pf I Y.
& a TaKisU "a f"@'*#N'
tma. go. :. shlt fAfktNt.
nlik .rlmp "a ~ iFts
made them ara aas
tvtt... 49, t.tgtM. = 80 have
.,.. - tt,... -, \. a aeflca ~
aaais,.. 60 ..m = al aoeu-
ted sud- 80 - ass \" ~
VINCENT. trf-see = ? N'e~
vet .i1 and tsna ".
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Originals, copies and
Adaptations Of
Paris Suits

The Paris Openings
presented the smartest,
most delightful suits of
many seasons. The chic
Parisienne has accepted
them without the slightest
hesitation.
And the Women's Fash
ion Salons present to the
New York woman a suit
collection of distinction.
expressing the Paris mode
at relatively moderate
prices--S39.50 to 1896.
Today-softly tailored
suits at $3.50
Duvet de laine and a
new suede finish duvetyn,
in delightful two-piece
suits which adhere to the
most adamant of all Paris
rules-soft tailoring.
Short box jackets whose
belts may be worn in two
ways or not at all. Long
jackets, too, with fine wolf
collars or moleskin collars
and cuffs.
In brown, navy blue or black.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Day Beds

$70.75--for $141.50 grade.
$71--for $142 grade.
$80-for $160 grade.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. sept. 20.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YosK iinrnD.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
100 Of the Best Wilton
Rugs that England makes

These are CROSSLEY .worsted rugs woven 13 wires
nc with 256 warp ends the it. side of the 9x12
it. The average number of warp ends Wilton is
236 (hey low 1907 So you see, these
tightly woven, and, consequently very durable rugs
We have 100 to sell at the above low prices.
Gallery New Building
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
EO CT A L N O T E S
PERSON AL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE 8sy-J

rural school inspection, SHEPPARD
Towner bill, and many other matter,
of vital interest.
Mrs, ]. W: McCollum, of Gaines
vile, past state president, now state
press chairman, spoke just as inter-
estingly and boostingly of the ben.
efits of the Florida federation bulle-
tins as she does of the thousand and
one other worthy causes she advo-
Gates. Mrs. McCollum is one of the
best speakers and most indefatiga-
Bile workers, a woman who makes
her Influence felt far and near. Mrs
w. S. Jennings, general federation
vice president, gave an unusually in
spring talk, discussing, among other
matters, the peace armament con-
ference.
Mr.. Mainwaring rendered two
piano solos in his own splendid STYLE,
Rachmaninoff's Prelude" and
"Starr yNights," from "Tales of
Hoffman" Miss Mary Beale Stall
ings, one of Palatka's most accom-
plished musicians, played brilliant
List rhapsody, thus bringing to a
close the program of the conven-
ton. Mrs. B. E. Brown gave a gra-
cious little speech of thanks to the
hostess club, and the meeting adj
journed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Browning-F earnside's
Adkins May Offer
for Crews Place
i'm June Primaries

Gainesville, Feb. IA. G. Ad-
kins, an attorney of thic city, has re-
turned from Jacksonville, where he
spent several days on business and
attending the meeting of the state
democratic executive committee.
Upon being asked yesterday morn
ing whether or not he intended being
a candidate for nomination to any
official position in the primary cleo
ton, to be held June 6, Mr.. Adkins
stated he did not consider it the log
ical time now to announce his can
didacy for any office, but that he
was seriously considering announc-
ing his candidacy for states attor-
ney of the eighth judicial circuit Of
Florida, and that within the next
few days he would very probably
make a definite announcement.
The eighth circuit is composed o.
the counties of Levy, Alachua, Put
nam, Flagler, Bradford, Union ant
Baker.
Mr.. Adkins represented Alachu;
county in the legislature during TIN
sessions of 1918 and 1915.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

terday for Salisbury, Md, called by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. D. j..
Elliott. Friends of both Mrs. Hamm
and of Mrs. Elliott will hope for the
latter's early recovery.
After a stay in Palatka as the
guest of his niece, Mrs. E. w. Neate,
Mr.. H. L. Grady, of Apalachicola, has
gone to Gainesville to visit another
niece. Mrs. ]. E. Graves, before re-
turning to his home in west Florida.
Mrs. J. V. Walton was among
Palatkans seeing the Pavlowa ballet
in Jacksonville yesterday afternoon.
j. B. Cave, Will Walton and
Whitfield Cave were among Palat-
kans spending Thursday in Jackson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Corcoran
have commenced the building of a
home on thier beautiful site in Null
holland Park, their friends will be
| interested to know.
Mrs. Oscar Dalton and little
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dalton's brother and sister-in'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Terrell, left
today for Jacksonville, where they
will make a brief visit before return
ing to their home in Valdosta, Ga.
w. E. Walker, N. E. McClouC
and N. o. Rifles left this morning fol
Tampa and neighboring towns on I
Icombined business and pleasure trip
They will return to their homes her
Monday night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
OPEN WINTER CAUSES
TROUBLE.

Life indoors with little or no exer-
else and heavy food is apt to throw
the digestive organs out of order.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the
bowels; sweeten the stomach; invig-
crate the liver, Danish headache, bill
iousness, bloating, gas and bad
breath. ]. 7. Osborn, Lucasville, O.,
R. F. D. No. 1, says: a sure will tell
everybody l know about FoSey Ca
thartic Tablets" r
For sale in Palatka by the j. H.
Haughton Drug company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

friends of the couple were present.
the wedding being an exceedingly
quiet one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hires are now max
ing their home on Broson street.
mr. Hires is member of the garage
tirm of Hires and Shelly, and the
bride was an employee of the Allan
tic Coast Line. Both are very pop
ular with their circle of friends.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

Leaving this morning by motor
for Palatka were Mrs. Thomas S.
Garfield, Mrs. E. B. Horst, Mrs. j.
L. Fletcher and Mrs. l. G. Carmack.
They are all members of the st. Au-
gustine Woman's club, and went over
to attend the all-day session of Sec
ton 6 which is being held in that
city, with Miss Elizabeth Skinner,
president of the Florida Federation,
and Mrs. Brown, vice president of
Section 6, in attendance.-St. Au-
gustine Record.
Attorney C. H. Kennerly is in
Georgia on legal business for few
days this week.
C. W. Loveland, of Satsuma, was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
W. E. Woods, of st. Augustine,
is business visitor in the city for
a few days.
Mrs. Virginia Campbell, of De-
Land, is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Smith, at their home on North Third
street for a few days.
Mrs. F. F. Tenry and daughter,
Miss Florence Tenny, of Federal
Point, spent yesterday afternoon in
Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ross adm
Mrs. Jennie DeLoach, of Atlanta
will motor to Daytona for the day
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Chamberlir
were among Palatkans going tc
Jacksonville to see Pavlowa and hel
ballet Thursday night.
Mrs. S. L. Dell returned last
night to her home in Gainesville
after a short stay here as the CUES
of Mrs. A. v. Long. Mrs. Dell at
tended the district convention of thu
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Jimmy Collins returned las
night from jacksonville, where h
spent Thursday and Friday attend
: ing the ballets given by Pavlowi
and her Russian ballet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bogue wen
to Burbank today to remain owe
Sunday as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. B. C. Riley has returned t
her home in Gainesville after shor
stay in Palatka as the guest of Mrs
H. H. Van Horne. Mrs. Riley wa
among prominent club women at
tending the district convention her
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph R. Dunn, Miss Ma
f;an Dunn and Mr.. Bob Dunn, @
Jacksonville, are weekend visitor
in Palatka.
Ralph Buckley, who is a studer
at the University of Florida
Gainesville, is spending the weei
end here with his sister, Mrs. Geors
Halves.
Mrs. Warner 7. Hsmm left ye
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Distinguished Visitors


The Mellon High school has in
vited the members of the Woman's
club of Palatka and the visitors here
for the district convention of FEEDER
ated Women's Clubs to be guests at
chapel exercises in the school audi
forum yesterday morning, a special
program which proved to be a de-
lightful one, having been prepared in
their honor. The high school or
chestra, under the direction of Mr..
G. M. Shearouse gave several excel
lent numbers, being followed by the
Girls Glee club, who offered some
charming numbers, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. L. Mann. The boys
and girls deserve much praise for
tn ecreditable manner in which they
acquitted themselves. Mr.. Main
waring, of the Bob johnson evan
gelistic party, who is very popular
with the boys and girls of the high
school, gave a splendid rendition of
the pilgrims Chorus" from Tan
hauser."
Mrs. B. f. Brown, of De Land
vice president of Section 6 of the
state federation, and Mrs. j. Leon
ardi, of Sanford, state chairman Of
the child welfare work, spoke most
Interestingly to the school. Many
compliments were heard and much
appreciation felt for the efforts OF
the high school in giving such hap,
py beginning to the convention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25

FOR RENT-Cholce Offices in
Merryday Building over State Bank.
Rooms both single and en- suite. APP
ply w. A. Merryday Company, North
First Street. Dec. 1-t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-25
Mid Week Club.

The Mid-Week club will meet next
week with Mrs. J. D. Points as host
ess at her home on River street, the
hour for meeting being given as 8
o'clock.