davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
CALIFORNIA RANKS HIGH
 IN OWNERS OF MACHINES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-With its increase in automobile ownership believed to be unequalled by any other state, California Is expected to rank second among the states this year in the number of machines registered.
 Auto Club statistics show thts there are S34,192 automobiles regis tered in California today, allowing an increase of 400 automobile a day New York, which has always ranked first in it's automobiles registration had s12,os1 cars registered on Jan uary 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound ant stigmatic lenses replaced. Sec O. 6o1ne. q
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Let tho Daily Times figure on your 43sb work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
OLIVE CHAPEL

Walter Temris OF Mill Greek. Ind.
attended church here Sunday. There
was an attendance or 122 at the sun
day morning services Everybody
and especially the members are cor
daily invited 10 attend these meet
ngs and help increase the work for
Christ.
Nellie Smith attended the Wo-
mans meeting at the Christian
church at New Carlisle, Ind. sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prestin and
family were the sunday guests OF
M and Mrs. Fred smith at Terre
Coupe. Ind
Andrew Bennitt. and Mrs Sey-
nour Fradenburg and son Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MOrehouse OF
New Carlisle, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs
Harlem Bennitt and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Hauser and children OF Hud-
son Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LIP
pincott. Nola Runnels and Harvey
Suits were the Sunday guests at the
J. C Smith home
Jack Mounts Of LapOrte. Ind, was
a guest CT friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Runnels enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Ira Bennitt 10
dinner Sunday.
Miss Ethel Smith OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
BLAMED FOR UEL
Two Men Killed in Illinois
Shooting Affray-Mother of
One Witnesses Tragedy.

WEST FRANKFORT. H., Nov. Z
-CBy I. n. s.)-The eternal TRAN
gle" it was declared by police Tues
day. figured in the cause of a revolt
yer duel staged on a street here in
which both participants were kill
ed
Charles Sipe and Cecil Carter are
the dead men. Mrs. r. 3. Sipe,
mother of one of the slain men and
only eve witness TO the duel. faint
ed when she saw her son fall
Sipe is said by police to have ac-
cused Carter of paying attention to
Mrs. Sipe and a standing grudge and
i'll feeling has existed between the
two men.
Mrs. Sipe said both men began
firing about the same time. Both
guns were empty when found One
bullet wound was in Sipe's body
while in Carter's body there We're
two
Sipc died instantly but Carter was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
CHAMPAGNE CORKS
LITTER ENTIRE BLOCK
BY MILES ". VAUGHN.

RIO DE JANEIRO CBy mail to
United Press -Thv cpening OF the
Brazilian Centenary exposition and
&c Feasts OF the Centena y o. the
independence of the Republic have
marked the most brilliant social
season in the history Of the nation.
The official balls receptions, teas
and garden parties, according TO
foreign diplomats. have been the
most elaborate and probably the
most expensive ever held in South
America.
Brazil and her visitors took off
the lid The best was none too
good.
The browning event probably was
the ball and reception given in the
Hotel Gloria by the Argentine en-
bassy and special mission TO the
feasts of the centenary. in honor
Of the foreign visitors and the so
cial lights of Brazil.
The reception started at 1890 p.
IN. turned into dinner dance and
ball at midnight, and continued un-
I'll guests went home in evening
clothes in broad daylight.
Not even an Arabian mathemati-
clan could have kept track Of the
champagne that was consumed.
There were 5000 guests and at
least 2,999 Of them did their best
Corks Uttered most Of the square
block that forms the main esplan-
ade Of the big hotel-said to~be the
finest in all South America.
Three bands and four Orchestras
blared a continuous stream of the
music OF three continents. The
make Of Brazil the tango OF Ar
gentina. the North American fox
trot and the slower dances which
European diplomats favOr-all got
action at the same time.
When it was over Rios 900
gave the social palm 10 Argentina.
1t was the biggest social show of the
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Jeanne OglesDee Buck Of In
dianapolis who has been spending
a few days with Mrs. FRANKIE
Brooke. left for her home Tuesday
morning
Mrs. w II. Robertson of South
Bend IS visiting her son, Stewart
and wife for a few days.
Mrs. Jesse Zehncr is spending a
couple OF days in Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gibson spent
Sunday in South Bend with their
daughters. Mrs. William Freeman.
and Miss Honor Gibson.
The d. A. r. chapter VIII NEE.
with Mrs. Grace Asplnall. on W. La
porte St. Friday evening with din
ner ar $50 o'clock
A called meeting of the auxiliary
to the American Legion has been
given out for Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Gertrude Eley on y Michigan ST
John Olis has returned from Chi
cage where he was called by the
death Of Mrs Odds sister. Mrs
Odds Will remain in the city for a
few days.
Plans are on foot for another
Poultry and Pet Stock show TO be
given in Plymouth Ian. pa p, p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

and p. The show Will be given in
the Protsman bldg. on w. Laporte
st. Communications have been re-
ceived by Wayne Little, the secre-
tary OF the organization, and entries
will be made by people from Fort
Wayne, Columbia City. as we'll as
places in Illinois and Michigan
Much interest was shown in the
show last winter. and even greater
results are expected this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Gambling He'll For Sale In
Little San Marine

The government officials were in
Fllcd b4t not one OF them accepted.
Private citizens were asked and they
500 refused 10 artend The opening
Has "a hasco. And then little san
Merino uu 20 this time secure in It's
rght-doius and protected BY It's pa
trou 81 ut enr.-c5ed oy every NOV
ing doves or The angle OF the gov
eminent palace began 20 realize
what had happt ned. The government
Immediately passed a law forbidding
games OF chance. What before had
been a moral Jaw. traditional sen
ment. became a legal code.
And so today If you care 10 come
20 san Marino you can get the fix
ings for an elegant gambling hell at
bargain counter rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Ind. visited her parents. air. and
Mrs. George z. Smith over the week
end
Mrs. Gusta Bennitt and SIR. and
AIRS. Merle Nickerson and daugh-
ter Eloise were the Sunday guests
OF Mrs Dr. Pheba Richards ST.
Able Rodgers IS quite III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Supreme Court Rejects
Petition for CLemency

WASHINGTON. Nov 7.-CBy I.
y. SD-The application of William
Bross Lloyd and II others to escape
commitment under the Illinois state
laws for alleged seditious utterances
was denied today by Associate Jus
tice sutherland. of the United States
Supreme court The men were al
legged TO be members of the commun-
ist-labor party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

REPUBLIC or san MABINO
tRy mail o. United PrezsJ The
danger OF beng robbed ~ Its pres
tlgc a. tho worlds gre tcst gaming
center. which threatened Monte
Carlo s. passed
Tadar San Marine hey are TAX
irs utcntorles OF gorgeous gold and
PLUSH flruHure mahogany bar orr
te handel crs luXur Gus carpet.
l.au-lf1l marble mantels. hne carved
ccItrs and on The fittings which
surrounded che same- of chance dc
luxe
The gamblers paradise dreamed
of bv number OF Roman. VI Ian
and Pes no spectators (and IT IS
SD pered. by a couple OF American
mon ed suorts1 has proved merely
castle in the air.
+. Iu mo- country ln The world TODAY
81 30 strenuous a struggle going on
70 maintain primitive traditions, as
81 ,Els unique little Republic of r.
900 souls. founded % the middle Of
,hc Fourth Century A. y. by Marino,
as 20 haven Tor Christians prosecuted
under Diocletan.
I.ffaLM .NHIANN Ut EFEAlAH a AD|
world and IT'S picturesque. primitive
and medieval customs make one
think Of stage settings. the national
spirit and the capable form OF gov
eminent have been most practical In
resisting insidious influences for 16
centuries
For years speculative ewes have
looked avariciously upon this little
autonomy on It's high mountain, anc
extending PAST It's slopes for an area
or IS square miles as "a re3nunera-
tive gaming center. Thirteen miles
from Rimini and with excellent au-
tomobile service connecting It not
only with this Adriatic city but with
other railroad towns 10 offered an
ideal spot for a second Monte Carlo.
Nation Free To Chose.
Although completely surrounded
by Italy and having certain custom
alliances. the Republic is a perfect
autonomy ard free 90 follow its own
laws
The immense wealth which would
pour into its eNchequers from the es-
tabiishmcnt OF gambling palace
would be inestimable.
But always the Summarizes have
refused 20 listen 90 the Turing call of
gold To them the traditions Of their
peaceful simple life was worth
more. money from gambling was a
thing they could not touch.
Last year. however, SPECTATORS,
believing Il impossible that even san
Marine could be unaffected by the
changing ideas rampant throughout
the world took a long chance. With
out asking government permission,
or explaining the exact nature Of
their project. they leased for q
term of years the largest palace in
the republic i'm the center of the
city. opposite the Hotel Titanus.
No money was spread In convert
Ing this old palace into a gorgeous
gambling paradise. SUCH as made the
Sammatinesi gasp. But the place
was not for them. The hope was that
All the gaming world of dance would
flock TO this new and picturesque
and secure gambling haven.
The Palace Fitted.
Tiled baths modern kitchens. tele-
phones. smokers gaming rooms
equal to those Of Monte Carlo. fine
bar. a luxurious lounge ana private
rooms above were created Ike an
AladdiE's palace. Then came the
grand oDenins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

found three blocks from the scene
of the shooting.
Police are holding Jack Dowdy.
one Of the first men TO reach Carter
after he had fallen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

The knowledge OF the natural add
vantages or defects OF country
forms an essential part Of pol.uca.
Nc.ence and history
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Kingston Region Plans
Merry Autumn Season
Annual Meeting of State His
torical Society Will Be Held
Septemher 26-23
spectal psspatch TO The rr,n,.r. .

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept. 9.-For
every ,vacationist leaving the Catskill
and Shawangunk mountain region the
last week another has planned to spend
the month in the mountains, and indi-
cations point to the fact that the Sep
tember inflow of visitors to Rip Van
Wrinkles playground will be larger
than in previous seasons.
Throughout the mountains, resorts
are planning for gay autumn season,
with dances, card parties, mountain
hikes, automobile jaunts and various
other diversions. Members of the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce are
arranging for the annual auto pill
grimage through the region on Sep
tember %.
The annual meeting Of the New York
State Historical Society will be held at
Lake Mohonk September 26 to %.
Among the speakers and their topics
will be: 'Indian Customs" DR.. w. R..
Blackie; ''The Orphans Court" A. J..
Van Lear; "Old Dutch School of Paint
ing" Professor john Erskine; "Early
Huguenots and Their Houses" Mrs.
Niehaus; "The Highway System of the
State" George A. Blauvelt; "The Cen
esis and Development of the Early
Temperance Movement in New York"
Professor John A. Kraut; Cowboys
and SINNERS" w. D. Hardaway jr.;
"The Navy in New York in the Revolu-
tion," Rear Admiral Higginson, U. S.
N. (retired), of Kingston.
The outlook for hunters and trappers
this fall seems to be exceptionally
good. The woods and mountains have
been stocked with plenty of game.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Miss Julia Fincke Bride
OF Mr.. f. p. Humphreys
Ceremony Is in Red Bank, N.
j.; Depart for Motor Trip
Through Canada

Miss Julia Brown Fincke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Fincke, of
80 East Thirty-ffth Street, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Frederic P.
Humphreys, son of Mrs. Frederic P.
Humphreys, in the First Presbyterian
Church at Red Bank, N. j. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. John
Muyskens, and was followed by we'd
ding breakfast at the country home of
the brides parents at Fair Haven, N. J.
The brides cousin, Miss Dorothy
Douglas Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Brown, was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids included the
Misses Constance Hatch Banks, Mary
N. Simmons, Edith Smedberg and Ro-
sale P. Barclay.
Mr.. Talbot w. Chambers was best
man. The ushers included Mr. Charles
Reed, Mr.. Harold M. Wall, Mr.. George
Lisle Forman, Mr.. Stewart Davis, Mr.
Landon Humphreys, Mr.. Edmund S.
Twining jr. and Mr.. John NJ. Stearns
Sd. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys departed
late yesterday for a motor trip through
Canada.
Mr.. Humphreys gave dinner Friday
night for the bridal party at the Rum
son Country Club. The brides aunt,
Mrs. J. Wright Brown, gave a dance
after the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Many Westclnester
Cottage Colonists
To Stay Into Fall
Members of Garden Club
to Have Entries for Arfis-
tic Arrangement of Daflias
at the New Rochelle Show

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Sent o.
Many cottagers will remain through
September at Larchmont, New Rochelle
and Rye Beach and a series of spccial
affairs are being arranged by the
Larchmont Yacht, New Rochelle and
American Yacht clubs, as well as at
the different golf clubs.
The members of the Garden Club Of
New Rochelle will have entries in a
class for the artistic arrangement of
dahlias at the annual flower show Of
the New Rochelle Garden Club to be
held in the Public Library on Sem
tembr 10. Mrs. Richard Heather has
been appointed chairman of a snec;al
committee to look after the Larch-
mont entries. The prize, a silver Gun.
donated by Mrs. Henry R. Carse. presi-
dent OF the New Rochelle Club. will
be awarded on the following scale of
points: Arrangement, so; container
20; color, 20; foliage, TO-
Mrs. George H. Barnes gave q lunch
con on Wednesday at the Apawamis
Club in honor of Miss Ruth Tav.
lor, of White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan l.. Kennellv. of
Purchase, have returned from Bel.
grade Lakes, where they spent par,
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Conrov. Of
Post Road, Rye, have returned from
their summer home at Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Morehead afte,
spending several months at white
Sulphur Springs, have returned to their
residence in Forest Avenue, Rye.
, The Munmers is the name Of a new
players club which has been orcan.
lzed by amateurs of Larchmont which
will produce many interesting enter.
tainments. Among the charter mem.
bers of the organization, which viii
hold meeting at the home of Mrs
John S. Watson or September 18. are
Mr.. John S. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward G. Griffen, Mr.. Joseph Flahertv
DR.. A. L. Dean, Mr. S. l.. Emslie. Miss
Natalie Kirkland, Miss Helen Weinz
Miss Caryl Yeager, Mr.. Harry Yeager
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bruce, Mrs. A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Secretary Of State, Mr.. William Phil
lips, and the other high officials Of the
department, all of whom attended.
There were few women present, but
for the most part the company was
made up of men, and especially diplo-
mats and officials.
Mr.. Edwin DENLY, the Secretary Of
the Navy, is arriving in Washington
after his trip to the Orient, but Mrs.
Denby and their children, who accom-
panied him, will stop in their home in
until late this month. The Secretary
of War, Mr.. Weeks, who spent ten days
at his home near Lancaster, N. H., with
Mrs. Weeks, returned to the Capital.
The Minister of China, DR.. SEE, and
Nine. SEE, were in New York for a
short visit and who were guests at
Newport of Mrs. Charles Frederick
Hoffman of New York, have returned
to Woods Hole, Mass. The minister is
returning to Washington within a few
days for a short visit, but Nine. SEE
Woods Hole in time for the children
to enter school.
Great social activity will attend the
christening in San Juan, Porto Rica. os
the infant son of Captain and Mrs.
Daniel Sidney Appleton, 65th Infantry,
u. S. A., who was born July % in the
Presbyterian Hospital there, and who
will bear the name Of Alanson Apple
ton Appleton. Major General Daniel
Appleton, Of New York, will act as
godfather for the baby, who will bear
the name of his maternal grandfather,
the late Mr.. Alanson Stewart Appleton,
member of the Boston Appleton
family. This grandfather was the pub
lisEer OF an international magazine in
English, French, German, Italian and
Spanish. issued from London and Paris.
His widow continues his work and in
connection Herewith has established a
chain of philanthropic travel clubs to
safeguard and aid students abroad
Cards for the christening will be sent
to all of the friends of Captain and
Mrs. Appleton in Washington, New
York and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

they have been spending the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minton Cronkhite are
being congratulated on the birth of 6
daughter, Ruth, at the Greenwich
Hospital.
Rev. DR.. M. George Thompson, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, with his
wife, who have been abroad for &
year, have arrived home.
A dance was given last evening al
the Greenwich Country Club, under the
auspices Of the Greenwich Social Ser-v
ice League. Society here was largely
represented.
A dinner dance was given at the
Crossways of the Greenwich Inn on
| Monday night, followed by supper
dance and cabaret. There were over
two hundred persons present, including
large number from the cottages
near by.
The program consisted Of selections
by Harold Eddie's Swanee jazz band
Of New York; trio dancing by Miss
Betty Morris, Miss Lauretta Corlett
and Miss Eleanor Norman, Of New
York, accompanied by Miss j. F. Graf
OF Stamford, Conn; vocal solo, Jewel
Song" from Faust" Miss Catherine
Redtield, of Hartford, Conn; vocal solo
Malcolm Davis, of New York, barytone;
monologues, Frank Sherman, of the
Palace Theater, New York: vocal selec.
tions. University Trio, George O'Brien
James Murray and Evarton Stidham
Stamford; skit, Automatic DOLL" Miss
Margaret Allen, of the Stage Door Inn
New York; songs, Miss Connie Roach
New York
MIR. and Mrs. Edward W. Packard
entertained the twenty-five disabled
veterans of the World War who ar,
stopping at the Edgewood school here
at garden party given on the Packard
estate Wednesday afternoon. 1t wa.
the. day of the celebration in New
York of the Battle of the Marine, ane
Mrs: Packard addressed the boys O,
that subject. Tennis, croquet an,
bowls wero played on the lawn and E
supper was served. Twenty-Five youn,
women prominent in society assisted
| Mrs. Packard in entertaining the bows
A dance at the Edgewood Inn Monda,
night was largely attended by thu
guests and members of the summer
colony. There also was bridge party
in the morning. A putting contest /:
being held this week and on Thursday
night another dance was enjoyed. Tht
inn will close for the summer season
OH October 2. Among the New Yorl
arrivals over the week end and holiday
were Mr.. and Mrs. L.. P. Deeves, Mr.
Edwin P. Deeves, Mr.. Charles Owe,
and Mrs. A. r. Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

l.. Dean, Mrs. NJ. A. Kent. Mrs. G. z.
Rouse, Mrs. 8. L. Enslie. Mrs John s.
Watson, Mr.. Grant DAILY, Mr.. willard
LAYERS. Mr.. George II. Bell and Mrs.
William l. Kieit.,
large number of invitations havo
been issued to friends Of the new treS-
ncy Farm Golf Club, at White Plains.
or the opening of the clubhouse and
golf links on September i6. Mr.. How
ard Willets is the president OF this new
club, and he states that the golf links
are receiving the finishing touches and
VIII be ready for play on the oporir~
day. Mr. j.. Ward Prince. tao vsc--.
president of the club, SAYS the rsetr-
brship has already reached about ons
hundred. The Gedncy Farm Club Is
unique in that the only cash require
ment for membership is an initiation
fee Of 500.
mr. and Mrs. Colin Kidd, of Bronx-
vile, have returned from a two nonths'
vacation at Simsbpry, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Myrick. AZ
Pelham Manor, have returned from a
months stay at Whitefelds, N. II.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Owen, Of Pelham
Manor, who spent part of the sumner
at Cape Cod, have returned to their
home
Mrs C.. L. Adams ir. and daughter
Of Rich Avenue, Mount Vernon, hays
returned from Loon Lake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fl. Rhodes
and family, of Locust Avenue, New R,o-
chelle, have returned from a motor trip
IN the South and through the Alie-
ghanies.
Mr., and Mrs. William Mason Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Donovan
ana MISS Evelyn Cokefair, of New Ro-
cnelie, are on a motor trip to the Ad-
Mrs. Lawrence E. Ryan and dauphter.
Agnes, of Willow Drive, New Rochelle
motored to Grtycourt Inn, Stamford
in.the~Catskills. over Labor Dag.
=, Mr; and Mrs. George Musgraye, Of
New Rochelle, are at their cottage. the
Aralcn, at Lake Champlain, where Mrs.
A: J. Barnett and Miss Mary Simpson.
OF New Rochelle, Joined them on Sep
tember 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Miller, Of
South Second Avenue, Mount Vernon,
have returned from their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Milligan, of South
Fourteenth Avenue, Mount Vernon,
who spent last month at their bunga-
low at Belmar, n. j., have returned
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Granger
have returned to their home On Elm
Avenue, Mount Ternon. from their
country home at Broadalbion, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Carter. Of
South Fifth Avenue, Mount Vernon.
h:ve been spending several weeks at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Higginbotham,
of North Fourth Avenue, Mount Yer
non, have returned from short stay
at Fairfield, Conn.
Mr.: and Mrs. Alfred j. Smith, Of Pei
nam Manor, have been passing the last
two weeks in Bermuda.
Mrs. M: j. Smith and son Francis, Of
Pelham Heights, are spending two
weeks at Loon Lake, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Well known Women
AT Greenwich Help
Flower Show Plan
tcontinued from page one>

school committee, which was instru-
mental IN the erection of the Have
meyer School building here.
A dinner dance held at the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club tonight attracted
large number of the club members
and their friends. Among those hav-
ing reservations were Commodore
Douglas Graham Smyth, who enter
tanned party of twenty; Mr. Abbott
P. Brush, Mr.. Ralph E. Slaven, Mr..
S. W. Whitson, Mr.. e. R. Knofph, Mr..
W. r.. Smyth, MIR. G. E. Warner, Mr..
John D.. Chapman, MIR. Ogden Minton,
Mr.. William V. G. Ruxton, MIR. Howard
Horton, Mr.. c. E. Dunbar, Mr.. Kenneth
B. Van Ripper, Mr.. Nathaniel Webb, Mr..
E.. Norman Scott and Mr.. R. G. Hun
Finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Forbes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Armstrong, of
Greenwich, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips for dinner at
the Westche Biltmore Club in Rye,
last Saturday, to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Bean. On the same day Mrs.
Lorenzo D. Armstrong, of Riverside
here, gave a luncheon at the West
CHESTER -Blltmore Club for Mrs Robert
Stancliffe, Of London, who is the guest
of Mrs. Duane Armstrong. After the
luncheon the party went to the West
chester Kennel Club show at the polo
field the club.
Mrs. Edward nj. Barlow, of Mead's
Point, and Miss Alma l.. Smith, have
returned from three weeks tour of
the West, stopping at Chicago, Denver
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Min
neapolis and Duluth, visiting Pixies
Peak, Garden Of the Gods, Yellowstone
Park and other points Of interest, and
returning via the way of the Great
Lakes.
Mrs. Algernon Sidney Sullivan, Mr
George H. Sullivan, of New York, and
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, of Chicago, sis
ter of Mr.. Harold F. Mccormick, have
retured from q visit with Mrs. R. L.
Hanton, of Edgewood Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. McGusty, of
North Street here, and their children
have returned from Lake Placid, where