davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
rARmERs-rNsTiruTn FEB, as
Fine Program Has Been Arranged
For Third Annual Meeting

The third annual meeting Of the
Farmers Institute In Dickinson
county will be held at the Grace
Methodist church in Rhinehart town
ship Thursday and Friday, February
% and -. The first session VIII DE
Thursday evening. Friday morning
the institute will convene at 1880.
A free cafeteria lunch will be served
at noon and the meeting will con
tinue through the afternoon and
evening. The following program, In
Guiding talks by experts from X. y.
A. c. will be given:
Thursday Evening, 7:30-Music,
ID. G. II. s. orchestra; experiment
work In crop rotation, l.. ID. Call, X.
s. A. C.; reading. Miss Bloom; enter
tainer- humorist, Prof. Hill. X. s. A.
C.
Friday Morning. 10:30-Alfalfa
In Dickinson county, l.. II. Call;
foods and clothing, Mrs. Mcfarland; !;
POULTRY talks and discussions, Mr..
Engle, d. G. II. s.. A. II. Diehl.
Free dinner, cafeteria style.
Friday Afternoon, 1:30-Stock
judging and discussions Of types, A.
NJ. Patterson. X. s. A. c.; boys and
girls clubs, club specialist; dietetics,
Mrs. Mcfarland.
Friday Evening, 7:30--Music, by
Lyona orchestra; feeding expert
ments, A. NJ. Patterson; music, In
John Eberhardt. Salina;
community organization, Mr.. Lea
man, Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
BROKE ON HONEYMOON
Kansas Couple Were Stranded and
Were Beating Way Home

Weto DcouuS way slV1@
An effort In being made by Mrs.
Claire McElvain. parole officer, to
obtain suitable clothing for Mrs.
IGfrie Farmer, who was arrested
wearing mems clothing, Thursday
night at Independence and Quincy
avenues. Her husband, l.. G. Farm
er, "a years old, was arrested with
her. She Is % years old.
The couple told the police their
home Is in Salina, Kan, and they
were on their way there. They were
married In Kansas City, August IT,
1921. they said. On a honeymoon
trip, they said, they were stranded
In st. Paul MINI. The bride dress
ed in mems clothing and with her
husband rode freight trains from st.
Paul to Kansas City.
A message was sent yesterday to
their friends in Salina informing
them of the couples plight.-Kansas
City Times.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
SCORE is 20 TO Is AGAIN
But This Time Mcpherson Defeated
Abilene on Local Court

Abilene high school was defeated
in basket ball Saturday night on the
home court. in a game with McPher-
son. 20 to IS. The score is the same
as that by which Abilene defeated
Ellsworth there, the night before.
The game Saturday broke the tie for
first place, between Abilene and Nc
Pherson and the rating following
that game put Mcpherson first and
Abilene second in the basket ball
league.
Owing to the death of the father
of Supt. Huesner of Salina, the bas-
ket ball game with the Abilene team
has been postponed. The date of
the game will be given later.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Mrs. E. kready Dead

Mrs. Hettie Kready, widow of
Elias Kready. died Monday morning
at the home Of her son, II. B. Kready
in Hayes township. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kready were early settlers, living in
Buckeye and later in Abilene. Four
children survive, Hubert Kready,
Mrs. Lizzie Brands, Mrs. r. Kuntz
and II. B. Kready. Funeral services
Wednesday at p. m. at the home
Of the son, H. b. Kready, and at 2
p. m. in the Brethren in Christ
church, Abilene, burial in Livingston
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
McRAE WAVES HEARING
Out On $4,000 Bond-Trial Sched-
uIed For September Term

Thomas McRae, charged with the
forgery Of his fathers name to a
note for $4,000 was arraigned before
Justice Geo. Brann Saturday after
noon at o'clock and waived a pre-
liminary hearing. He was bound
over to the district court under $4,-
600 bond. The case probably will
he called for the September term as
no jury is empanelled during the May
term OF court.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
COLISEUM TOO SMALL
Crowds Turned Away Who Wanted
tn Hear Bethany Chorus

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 10
Hundreds Of Oklahoma school teach
ers were unable to gain admittance
to the final concert by Bethany
chorus. The coliseum, where Han
del's Messiah" was given by the
famous Lindsborg organization, seats
5000 people.
With the departure Of the chorus
for it's home last night, Oklahoma
music lovers said goodbye and good
luck" to the chOiresters who scored
the greatest hit Of any musical COM
pany in the history of the city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
New Door For POstoffice

An inner door is being put at the
east end Of the postoffice vestibule.
1t will be swinging door and will
serve to keep the cold out on winter
days. The constant twirling Of the
outer door in cold weather makes the
building uncomfortably cold for the
pOstoffice employees and they well
come the improvement.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
WAS PICNIC AT COBLENZ
Herington Soldier Says Army Owned
the Earth

Bob Mowatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. II. Mowatt. is home for two
weeks furlough, direct from the
American Army Of Occupation at
Coblenz, Germany, says the Her
ington Sun. All the American SOL
diers are being brought home. Bob
enlisted in the campaign for men to
go over directly after the war and
found soldering in Germany fine.
An American dollar brought 361
marks and months pay, $36,
bought couple of gunny sacks full
of German paper money, nearly
enough to buy up the town. You
could take girl and have a real
evening, including play or dance
and supper, for the marks a half dol
lar would buy. He expects to get
his discharge from the army in April.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Talks at Rotary

At the Rotary lunch today w. A.
Stacey, r. w. Hoffman and B. N.
Gleissner made short talks. A half
dozen members from Herington at
tended and presented the plans for
the trip to the district convention at
Muskogee A special train will be
run over the Rock Island
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
RuYx Price Interest

w. H. Carter has purchased the
interest of John Price in the Abb
lene Produce Co. and p. Carroll will
continue the business. The company
has made a fine name for square
dealing and handles a vast amount
OF first class produce. apples, pota-
toes, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
FIRE AT COUNTRY CLUB
About Fourth of Golf Grounds
Burned-Another Grass Fire

Fire starting from Santa re
train set fire to. the grass on Its right
OF way east OF the Country club at
/ p. IN. and the nre spread to the
club grounds. Fifty members made
rush for the club and by hard work
saved the buildings and stopped the
fire when about n fourth OF the golf
course on the first, second and sixth
holes was burned over. Some OF the
orchard was also damaged.
An hour later the grass at the
Whitehead and Hunter homes on
North Buckeye caught fire. Neigh
bors helped fight the blaze and the
fire department was called out. No
damage was done except to shrub'
berry.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
CIyde Moot Baby Dies

Vetura l.. Moot. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moot, passed
away at their home, 424 Cottage
Avenue Wednesday. Funeral SER
vices were held this morning at 9:3O
from the home. Rev. David Town
ley officiated and burial was In Abb
lene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Chamberlain's Tablets For lndiges.
tion and Constellation

"The incest and pleasant medicine
l have used for indigestion and con-
stipation is Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Melard F. Craig, Middle Grove
N. Y. They work like charm and
do not grippe or leave any unpleasant
effect. 2-1mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

Strong and water resisting twine
and cordage are being made in japan
by mixing with cotton the ibre Of a
species Of seaweed found in unlimit-
ed quantities.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbOrs
and friends for all their kindness
and also for the beautiful floral
tributes.--Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moot.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all the kind
friends for their sympathy and help
during our sorrow and for the beau
tiful flowers.
Chas. Stark and Daughter
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Geoffrey. q son. whom they have
named Gus Ewood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The business tide Is rising the re.
..i,ns tide has carried out most OF the
sscSs Of hus'ne and the incoming
,;is Il raising the tide line Of business,
s.,"S"sording .,Ss to the monthly business re.
sisw Of the Fourth Federal Reserve
Snk Of Cleveland.
Z. "Were II possible to sun, up IN four
.,,ris the expressions Of our many
s",respondents in the district they
Ccnld be we are buying nOw,' the
vview says.
" An analysis Of seventy six basic ma.
...isis HIi shows that forty. eight arc
S,sher today than they were a year
- according N the review. Nfrr.
8snts who have formerly resolved not
=. huv much mercha ndise are now of
* cTsinion that It will be well for them
"a begin to purchase.
There are many instances which jus.
ufy the belief Of n rising tide Of bust.
s.:s. the review says, including the fol-
tsstile mills in the country, with general
v vsa;ces in this district, says orders now
~ their books are sufficient to carry
Nem at full capacity until the first Of
Eshruary. The purchase by the rail.
,osjs of rails for 1923 delivery, immc.
Nistely preceding the advance In prices
:" October I, are estimated to have tr.
ssled 1,5OO,O tons, the largest raj
Nyins movement in n given time In the
history Of the steel industry.
The demand on the Fourth District
Rank for payroll currency for October
Tss the largest in two years. In build.
inr permits, freight car !oadings. chain
stores sales and nearly every industry
n the district there are evidences Of
iscren sod activity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

FIJI. As a pnrt, Sir Giles Ia NOT. TO- be
clnsset with certain other Of Mr..
llnmpdcn's roles. but lie forces II up to
their level by the sheer power Ut his
ever mounting ability.
For fully two. thirds of ne play
there was another who definitely
shared if not stOle) hOnors, with
Hampden. That was Ernest townn
in the appealing role Of Weilborn,
tattercd and out at elbows. buHetcd ~
the world and by the villainy of sir
GILES. but finally clever enough to
conceive a method to improve his con
lftion--as suggested by the title. This
method was simply the time -honored
device Of impreSsing ono person win
the high favor .yom are received ~
another. Wellborn convinced SIR
Giles that he was high In the favor Of
that was the beg nning of the usurcr s
downfall. Rowan's acting was superb:
in fact. he has given no indication ns
Lnertes or Bnssanio Of the power hc
possesses.
The rest Of the east was always ade.
uuatc. Many Of them were cast In the
roles of servnEts. us this play depends
in It's comedy on the antics of menials.
Outdoing even ''The Shrew" in this
respect. the buffoonery Of Furnace.
Amble. Order and the rest became
deadly monotonous. and the lnmenta.
tons of the ever hungry Justice Greedy
we're OvprdOnp In n manner In which
Shakespeare was seldom guilty.
The stage settings. with one eSccp..
ton lthat Of an old fashioned painted
back drop were outstanding. possibly
the best shown yet by Mr.. Hnmpden,
who has shown us what can be done In
this particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Institutional Selling

A great deal Of the recent selling
n,ess,irp III the bond market. according
h investment brokers'. cmanntrd from
tSe larger financial institutions. This
should not be regarded an adverse in
Auence. thcy stated. but rather con-
siructivp factor. 1t simply means that
these institutions are finding nm in
creasins demand upon them for addi.
tional credit from both manufacturing
nnd commercial quarters. The bond
holdings represent temporary investments
of funds which Mt the time were out Of
tmployment or rather a more attractive
return was to BE- found in the bond
market.
Most of the holdings unqucstion ably
xere disposed Of nt substantial profit.
and Mt the same time gives the institu-
ucns of the Funds for encouraging the
rpyiving business prosperity. They also
stated that while it produced for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
HAMPDEN PRESENTS NEW
WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS"
Massinser Comedy Given Fine Per.
formanee At Walnut Street Theatre

Walnut---FrOm out Of n retirement
which has existed since the days Of
Booth, Philip Mussinger's famous old
comedy. "A New Way to Pay Old
Debts" was brought forth last night
by Walter Hampden and given bril-.
liant revival.
There Is nothing weigllty or ponder
Ous In this tale If n villainOus uslirer.
scoundrel and seventeenth century real
estate sharp. who finally met his
''come. .uppance. 1t is frankly n com
bination Of roTllcking low comedy and
old fashioned romance: but. given Il
splendid production and acting that
counts down to the smallest role. II be-
comes something alive and warming to
the spirit.
One notices the lack Of poetic beauty
in the lines, and more superficiality In
the thoughts expressed as compared to
the finer Shnkpspcarean comedies. but
the characters are drawn with n vivid,
ii not most careful. hand. and the story
hHs a dash and II culniinativc power
hat well merits revived stage prcsenta
ton. Structurally. too. It can bear
close scrutiny. and although Mr.,
Hampdcn has not been able to solidify
tho action and eliminate unnecessary
scene chnnges. as he has in the case OF
certain other plays in his repertoire
the version he presents is shorn %!
supcrfluOus details and proceeds to it,
stunning climax. smoothly and with
firc.
Mr.. IIampden is seer as Sir Giles
Overreach. the evil individual men
toned ab0v". and it is not until the END
Of the play that one realizes why ht
chose to re-crcate such a role. His fina
scene is tn" answer; in it he holds til,
ceutcr stage in frenzy Of rage nnt
madness. which this star makes no
only palatablc, but strikingly force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

corporation. failure to pay four quar-.
tcrly dividends to preferred stockholders
automatically gave preferred stockhOld-
crs the legal right Of selecting Of d.
rcctOrs. .E.
In upholling the contention Of the
petitioners and ordering the election,
meeting called, Justice O'Malley said
In part: "If thnre be any equities
against the exercise Of this clear legal
right. the chancery court of the City
Of Richmond, Va. In which there Is
pending n statutory proceeding to es-
fcrred and common stWkholders. will
doubtless tnke cognizance thereof and
restrain accordingly the action Of III,
preferred stockholders. .-.--
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Bank Stocis Still Rising

Although the TRANSACTIONS in the bank
and trust company stocks Mt yesterdays
auction sales were smaller, the quota
tions continue to show n distinctly up-
ward trend. The Provilcnt Trns,
Company brought $50 a share. or $40
above the previous sale price. Coionin,
Trust sold at 1909. or S1O.15 above
the last sale. Fidelity Trust was up
- nt 515u. annd Pennsylvania Com.
rnny nt $50 showed an advance Of
Sl.15.
The one exception wns the decline If
~! share Of the stock of the Wom-
ans Trust Company. which sold at
S2I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Steel Trade Ouletrr

The steel market. particularly on
major products. is coming into q,iieter
time said the Iron Age in its weekly
review Of the iron and steel industry.
Continuing. 1t says: Consumption is
maintained In most directions, but buy
ers want to see that prices, which
have been working easier, are entirely
freed from imitation effects Of the coal
they find that apart from some Steel
Corporation subsidiaries, steel con,pa :
nies arc lightly booked beyond Deccn-
Der.
The cur supply. however. is still az
uncertain factor. Production has in 1.
creased slightly in the last week. but
IN some districts, notably Pittsburgh,
box cars have been scarcer.. ngain re.
tarding movement Of certain finished
products from the mills"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Packard Motor Restored

Common stock Of the Packard Motto.
Company, suspended from the Detroit
Stock Exchange recently, wns restored
to the list yesterday. Announcement
from the stock exchange stated merely
that the action resulted from nn
agreement and understanding between
the exchange and the Packard Motor
Company. The recent suspension was
ordered by the governors Of the OK
change on he ground that insufficient
notice had been given by the company
Of its purpose to pay n dividend on the
common stOckk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Pierce OIL Preferred ShareI,oD,ler.

y writ of peremptOry mandapus, di-
recting the officers Of the Pierce OH
Corporation TO call n meeting of pre-
f'rred stockholders to elect a NEW di-
rcctorn'c. WIS granted prcfcrrctk stock
holders Yesterday by the Supreme Court
OF New York.
The petitioners claimed that under
the bylaws of the company, a virginin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
BAZAAR WILL AID NURSERY
Women VIII Sell Al Sorts Of Things
At 139 South fjfty.Second Street

4 two -dny bnxaar benefit for the
Forty ninth Street station Day Nur.
sery will bc opened tomorrow ut 130
South Fifty. second street. The chair
man Of the committee in charge Of the
bazaar is Mrs. Frank NJ. Ross. Tho
committee is composed Of eleven other
women. who will have charge of the
all manner of things.
On the committee are Mrs. W. X.
Harris. Mrs. Mark Mills. Mrs. Maurice
Sweeney, Mrs. W. W. Swiler. Mrs. ID.
g. Vaughn. Mrs. W. s. Poulterer, Mrs.
II. r. Sloan, Mrs. Il. Stout. Mrs. a.
Gray. Mrs. Frank Young and Miss
Vera De Muth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

time being nm oversupply. yet the same
offerings were finding a permanent rest.
Ing plncc In strong boxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

IT ~ EASY TO LAUGH
when you look over the six pages OF the
:stsr cpmic Section In fact rss 1hsr. a.:
Of talent 10 exceptional. As President Lincoln
once said about two, two hats s%nS ssGh "qpsgsly
LEbG.R Make II a Habit "-AdU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moller. Ernest Mol
Ter. Jr.. and Miss Gertrude Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Mayhem and Miss
Helen Mayhem, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred III.
Rust, Miss Clara s. otto. G. F. Arata,
Mrs. L. d. Arata. Mrs. w. III. Horton
and S. Stilwell Clapp of Brooklyn are
recent arrivals at the Profile House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Sea Grit Preparing
for Big Benefit Ball

Special Dispatch to THE NEw Yong Hr.rn
SEA GRIT, n. j., Aug. 19.-Sea Girt
VIII enjoy its most ambitious social
event OF the season next Saturday nIp-ht
when a ball, held in support OF the COM
paign for the Ann May Hospital at
Spring Lake, will be given at the stock
TON Hotel. Gov. and Mrs. Edward /
Edwards and members of the Governors
stan Will attend. A committee of social
leaders OF the resort have the affair in
charge. Numbered among them are Mrs.
Albert i. Mahar, Miss Margaret Landon.
Miss Elizabeth Landon. Miss Elizabeth
Durand, Miss Harriet Grape. Mrs. John
Wells. Mrs. Thomas d. Langon, Mrs.
Frank f. Hutchins. Miss Mary Wells and
Miss Helen Manning.
Tonight at the hotel the guests were
all attired in farmer garb for the an
nual country ball. The necessary ticket
or admittance was a calico dress or n
pair of overalls. and the ballroom was
httingly decorated for the event. Many
cottage folk also attended, and Il proved
to be one of the seasons most enjoyable
events. Wednesday afternoon the chill
dren had a party. Dancing and games
were enjoyed and a huge Jack Homer
pie was cut. each portion containing a
small gift.
Arrivals at the Stockton include Mr.
J. ]. Keenan,. Mr.. William p. Bannister.
Mr.. Alexander Walker. Mr.. and Mrs A.
L. Langfold. Mr.. Arthur J. Patton, Mr.
J. NJ, Johnson, Mr.. Albert A. Springs.
Mrs. George d. Duren. William Duren.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fischer, Mr.. Royal
l.. Latham. Mrs. v. u. Quinn. NJ e.
Quinn and Mr.. Homer L. LOOMS, New
York Miss Augusta V. Hoag. Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Lusson. and Mr. George n
Kusel. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hiscox. Il.
Hiscox and Mr.. Charles Ravens. Brook
lyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Regatta Week Brings
Gayety to Lake Sunapee

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yoxk HERALD
LAKE SuNAPEE. N. H.. Aug. 1s.-Many
inteestlng social affairs have marked
Regatta Week. which is always the peak
OF Sunapee's season. There have been
card parties, iuncheons. teas and dances
In both the cottage colony and hotels.
besides the golf tournaments on Gran
liden and Soo-Nipi Park links.
Fine weather, indeed the only warm
DAYS of the entire summer, added much
TO the pleasure OF the water carnival held
Wednesday at Granliden Bay and also
10 the regatta at the yacht club and
harbor.
Concluding the week OF gayety and
fun the regatta ball ut the Granliden
to be held tonight will attract large
crowd.
with twenty tables OF card players
the pivot auction arranged by Miss
Kathleen Walsh and Mrs. A. ~. waring
OF New York was one of the weeks hap
piest events.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs ].
II. Shook OF Brooklyn, who are at the
Granliden, gave a launch party on the
Greycourt. their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs Ferdinand Pecora, Mrs. Richard s.
Cullen and Miss Florence Cullen and Mr.
and Mrs. +. X. Fairchild of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Herbert WEIGH of Philadelphia
has returned from Europe and has Joined
his family In tnelr Sunapee cottage.
The Burkehaven Improvement Assoc
citation held its annual meeting this week
at the home OF Prof. Cross OF Yale, who
s one of the community's long time
cottage residents.
Horseback riding Is more than ever
popular sport at Lake Sunapee and daily
parties may be seen riding on the many
picturesque trails about the lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Golfng Popular Sport
at Dixville Notch, ". H.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoFK HERALD.
DIxvrLLE NoTcH, y. H.. Aug. 19.-The
golf colony has been increased by many
New Workers.. Some OF the guests seen
daily on the Balsams course are Mr..
Thomas Crafts and his daughter. Miss
Bremner Crafts. of Brooklyn. who are
here until September Mr.. and Mrs ]. A.
Hutchinson, Jr., of West Newton. Mass,
who will remain over Labor Day; Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Case OF Glen Ridge,
N. j.: Miss Sophie w. Mouger OF
Natchez. Miss. and II. L. Sanders OF
Providence, r. I.
Among the arrivals of the week was
Mr.. Paul Iannin. composer of the must
cal comedies Two Little Girls In Blue
and For Goodness Sake" With his
producer. Alex Aarons, and Mrs. Aarons
he Joined his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Lannin, at Windwhistle Cottage. Mr.
Lannn and Mr.. Aarons have recently
returned from Paris and London, where
they arranged for the autumn produc-
ton OF 1.-TWO Little Girls In Blue" They
expect to return to London about Oc-
tober 1.
Among the weeks arrivals at the
Balsams were Miss Florence Carter.
Miss Lillian Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Runk and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Woodruff OF Garden City. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Baldwin. Mrs. II. Il. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bradshaw and Mr.. o..
l. Alexander Of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
III. L.. Darlington of westbury. Lau-
renee l.. Barnard OF New Rochelle. Mrs.
Marie Rienzi and Arthur Rienzi OF
Scarsiale. N. Y, and Miss Ruth Will
merding of Tuxedo.