davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
LOSS OF 81 LIVES WHEN
STEAMER BROKE IN TWO
Tanker Oklahoma Parted AmiGships in Heavy
Sea-Eight Survivors Rescued Day Later
Think Explosion Cause of Disaster.

New York, Jan. 5.-Thc oil tank steamer
Oklahoma broke in two amldships with
out warning, at go o'clock Sunday morn
number OF her crew of some 10 men per-
ished.
Tho stern section. in which was stu
ated all the heavy machinery of the yes
sci, and on which there were 81 members
Of the crew, sank Immediately.
Eight members Of the crew were re-
scucd by the Hamburg american line
steamer Bavaria, whose captain said some
OF the Oklahoma's men told him that they
saw an open boat put away from the
wreck with eight or ten men In it.
This information was contained IN n
wireless despatch received tonight by
tho HamburgAmerican line here from
Captain Graalfs of the steamer Bavaria
which was proceeding to Boston with the
eight survivors of the tanker on board.
The message, which came by way of Sias-
Consett. said
"On January at a. m. We sighted
signals of distress Of a vessel The wind
was north-northeast with a velocity OF IS
miles an hour. The seas were high and
rough. At dawn we saw the fore part
Of a Steamer ano,,r,, ~, ,h. ,ra.o, =,
was tho toni, .+oor,e,, o,.,a, e
Now yor.
.,,S .,,...,.. .,....- -,
and lou.orod hoa. ,,.i.t, ai,. - .,.
,,,ocoo1o, ,c,.,. ,..,,,.
ro,,o .,,a, ,,.,,. ,s..,'..
r,,loho ~. ,,,,',
~, NV VI
a,.,.l.,... - NV '''' '','', Pu''e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
BOSTON CLOSES
WARMEST YEAH

Boston, Jan. 6-The Decemhe
meteorological summary of the loca
United states weather bureau shows
mean temperature of 81 degrees or G.
degrees above normal
Ten days We're clear. partly cloudy
and IL cloudy. The total precipitation
was sos inches or 80 inch below nor.
NAL, and making total deficiency for
the year 5.27 inches
The 1913 calendar year in Boston wa;
the Warmest on record, December be
ins the ninth month of the year t.
show an excess of heat over normal.
the accumulation" amounting TO 1,29C
degrees, 1913 was the sixth successive
year of abnormal warmth with an &C
cumulated excess over normal Of Asti
degrees for the siN-Near period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

want the woman strikers to have
uhe independent spirit OF a lady ] used
to know said the leader, ADDRESSING some
OF the strikers. This lady had a neigh
Dor who had prospered. The neghbor, A
very spiteful sort, for all her property. .
SAID to my friend one day:
see you're stlll your own washer
woman, Kate
res Kate answered cheerfully. but
tnahN. goodness | haven't yet been re-
uuced 10 playing nursemaid to a poodle
DOG PITTSBURGH Chra.Aiols- L elegranh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

/
mission, which has been in St Petersburg
for some weeks past, has started for
home, having failed to obtain from the
| Russian government money and arms
which it sought. Russia refused to COM
! ply on the ground that such action would
cndanger friendship with China and ia
| pan.
Baltimore. Md, Jan G.-As rcsiduary
loEatec under Miss Eliza Andrews's will,
which has been probated here, Cardinal
| Gibbons may receive between s2iN,0O and
100000. The cardinal said the money
would he used for Catholic educational
work Miss Andrews lived here for many
years until her death last month.
Detroit. Mich, Jan. 6--Detroit has been
avn rded the worlds amateur and profess
siona roller skating championship meet
to he held March 10 to %. inclusive. The
meet has been sanctioned by the Intern y
| tional Skating Union of America, the
Amateur Athletic union and the National
Skating association Of Great Britain
New York, Jan. 6.--Complcte infant
mortality figures for this city for the year
1919 show 100 deaths per 1000 births. the
lowest in the history of the city. Last
year the rate was 1858 per 1000 births
The general health report of the city for
! '''' 'c,0 o =" '.''' -, Wv "."'" .a.t
''i an "7'' i'"'" i'''
1914
Great Falls, Mont. Jan. Ga mortgage
was hled mere yesterday whereby the
Montana Power company places a lien
upon its properties in this state $50
oD.0m in favor of tho Guaranty Trust
company OF New York. 1he company
owns several plants ana has under con-
Struotion two immense dams one at the
- ,,.,iI - -, '''.'
''N'
LONDON Jan ~ oh''rhIhG IN" re-
ported projects OF an American IN
tHr'Hc 'NPeuItioh' Sr ERNEST II.
9ha'kl''oh says nave no rear OF
American competition. II would be
Compliment to me II others adopted
my plahS' an Tor TWO nations to
compete WouIo make IL more interest
ing or course II anything in the
nature Oh race occurs ! shaIl do my
nest 10 win the hohor Tor Great
hrltain'
Harrisburg, Jan. all records for
the production of coal in PENNSYLVANIA
were broken in 1912 according to
delaNed report made public by James
L. Rouerick' chief OF mines. The to-
'Hl production OF anthracite ana hi
luminous coal was 242'25h36l short
IONS or nearly ten million tons more
man Prouuced IN any previous year
IL Ihclu1eu I6o'N5o'4'2 tons OF btu
'hihouS an" A4'4-''H6" OF anthracite
coal burlhs the year there were 4O7
latai accluehts at the $50 soft coal
mines IN the state
Montreal, Jan. 6.-Canadian Pacific
steamship service between Canadian
and Mediterranean ports is at an end
according to an announcement by of
fcials of the Canadian Pacific railway.
It is understood that this decision was
reached after the Canadian .raiIroa
officials received word that the steam
er Ruthenia, while at Naples. was de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
MONEY IN L. S. is
OVER S3.775.OOO, 900

Washington. Jan, 6.-rhc general
stock of money in the United States on
January ,, 1914, amounted to S317j.iil OaG,
which Is about SN0D,0Oo more than the
stock Of the SANE article ON December :.
l9i3 according to the Ucasurys monthly
statement out to-day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Stockholders of the Montpelier Saving
Bank and Trust company received a New
Years present of a leo per cent stocl
dividend, the third such dividend I'm IN,
~ years of the banks existence Two
ware paid IN cash and one in stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
SURVIVORS BRING
TALE Of HERO|sM
Three Chief Officers of Liner
Gregory Plunge into
Raging Sea.
GET FIVE OF OklAHOMA's MEN
In Imminent Peril Save Them
from Life ROat-Tanker's
Death List Reduced to
Twenty-Five.

were accounted for tonight out of thc
IS men aboard the tank stca mer Okla
homa when she broke In two last Sunday
I'm "A storm of Bamocnt Another story
OF heroic rescue was written beside the
tale told by the wireless that brought the
first news Of the disaster. Until the
Booth liner Gregory. fresh from voyage
1000 miles mp the Amazon steamed into
port to-day the eight mon taken off the
Oklahoma by the steamship Bavaria were
believed to he the only ones saved. "rt
the Gregory had five NOR" Of the chip
wrecked crew that h"rottlcors had dragged
out OF the boiling seat at tn" risk OF TIER
own ives
so the Oklahoma = death list stood at D
t"-nlght' ana ath"uEh her owners swept
inc sea WIN wireless MESSAGES 1nplorlhS
an vessels 10 LOOK OUT Tor one OF me
Steamer boats mat might sun he Adrlt
ther" was niue mop" thjt more OF the
crew would be saved
W nat ittl" nope remained was based
ON ia" iact that the men brought to
port icy tn" Gregory said another HE
BOAT o'S'd"s theirs had been launched
from IN" sinking steamer There was
lttl" d"ubt however that mis- was tn"
boat sighted by 'he revenue cutter
seneca with three frozen bodies under
It's thWarts. Tn" oth"' boat which car
r'"d IN" nv" Survivors Wi'hln reach OF
IN" Gregory. contained hut ON" body
when il vas cast ddrift after the rescue.
or the Oklahoma & crew OF ~ eleven
manned the boat tH't reached the
Gregory. ~ took to tn" other boat ana
eight stayed aboard - be saved DN the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
Society Doinss in ano Arouno
6be National Capital

| One of the most beautifully appointed
wedding ceremonies in the history Of
st. Thomas Church, Dupont Circle. took
place last evening when fashionable
7 company filed the church for the mar
riage of Miss Ellen Chichester David
son and Mr.. Sidney Taylor Thomas.
The floral decoration was in white and
green. The ushers who seated the COM
pany and later led the bridal procession.
were Mr.. James Mccartney, Mr.. H.
| Bradley Davidson. jr., Mr.. III. Rozier
Dulany, jr., Mr.. Albert Willett, all Of
| Washington, and Lieut.. w. b. Humph-
rey, u. s. NJ. G. The opening notes of
Lohengrin marked the arrival of the
bridal party. Immediately after the
| ushers came Master Thomas Bradley
Davidson and Miss Rebecca Dulany
Davidson, brother and sister OF the
bride. They were followed by four at
tendants. all gowned in green taffeta,
with tunics of chiffon, made with slight
fullness shout the waist line. A. but
terfiy bow of the chiffon and de Med
lei collars of fine white lace were the
features of these stylish gowns, with
which were carried Shepardess crooks
of white enamel, each decorated by a
cluster of white peonies, tied with green
chiffon ribbon bows. They were Mrs.
Joseph Wetherell. OF Clarksburg, w.
Va; Miss Eloise Orme, of Washington.
and the Misses Louise Loving and Lucy
Mackall, of Virginia. Miss Mary Mon-
tague. as maid of honor, wore gown
of white chiffon, with cape hschu Oh
green taffeta, to carry out the color
scheme.
THE matron of honor, Mrs. Wilmot
Vail Castle. now of Rochester, n. Y,
but a recent bride of Norfork, va
wore her wedding gown of white satin
shorn only OF its veil and orange bios
SONS. Mrs Castle and Miss Montague
carried white sweet peas.
The bride, who is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. John C. Davidson. was
escorted by the latter and Joined at
the chancel by the bridegroom. who had
as his best man Mr.. Wilmot, OF Vail
Castle.
The wedding gown was Of white satin
with long narrow train and graceful
tunic of pearl embroidered tulfe The
ton of the tunic was made with
y-shaped neck and short sleeves OF rose
point, with angel sleeves of tulle faiiins
from the drapery that crossed the
shoulders. Her veil was of tulle with
coronet of orange blossoms and her
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and brioe
roses. -
Rev, DIR. c. Ernest Smith, rector OF
the church, officiated-
small reception at the home OF the
brides parents in T street followed the
ceremony. Here in addition to the
respective families and members OF tne
bridal party were Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
primrose and Mr.. and Mrs. vernon
Cook, all of Baltimore; the MISSES
Chichester. aunts of the bride: Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Mackall and Mrs. Loving Oh
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
Ambassador Going Abroad

The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring-Ric will go to New York today
to sail tomorrow for England. where
Lady Spring-Rice and her children will
spend the summer. The length Of the
Ambassadors stay abroad will depend
upon affairs of state.
During his absence the counselor Of
the embassy, Mr.. Colville Barclay, will
act as charge d'affairs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barclay, who are passing their first sum-
mer in the United States, probably will
locate the embassy at Manchester, Mass.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand are making a short visit to
New York. where they went to attend
the marriage yesterday Of Miss Martha
Bacon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bacon. to Mr.. George w. Whiting, of
New York and Boston. Miss Bacon made
her debut In Washington when her father
was Assistant Secretary of State. prior
to his appointment a. Ambassador to
France.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03

Ethel Ridgeway, Dornbush, Ethel White
Preston. Ruth Tiffany, Rugg. Earring
ton. and Mcdaniel.
The topic for discussion at yesterday S
meeting was Reconstruction Of the
Homes of the Poor" Mrs. W. S. Ufford,
representing the Associated Charities,
spoke. She gave many interesting ac-
counts Of the work done by the asso-
ciation she represented, and made a
strong plea for volunteer helpers for the
Associated Charities work.
Miss Isabelle Strong, superintendent OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton. followed with a talk on Recon
struction Of the HEALTH" and Miss
Estelle Belle Wheeler. superintendent of
the Diet Kitchen, concluded the program
with talk on Saving the Babies"
The next meeting of the Home Eco
nomics Association was announced for
October 6. with Miss Julia C. Lathrop,
head Of the Children's Bureau, the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03

Washington society is interested In
the engagement just announced OF Miss
Alice Blaine Damrosch. eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Of
New York, and granddaughter Of the late
James G. Blaine. to Mr.. Hall Peasants
Pennington, OF Baltimore and New York.
No date has been set for the marriage.
which Is expected to take place during
the summer. Mr.. Pennington, who Is an
architect, was graduated from Princeton
in 1910. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josias Pennington, of Baltimore. Mise
Damrosch has made several visits to
Washington. but has lived most of her
life in New York and abroad.
The marriage OF Miss Evelyn Fessenden
Carpenter 10 Mr.. Everard Stowell Pratt.
which takes place in Boston Tuesday.
June ?, is of particular interest to WASH
inGton. where the bride-elect made her
debut few years ago. Miss Carpenter
Is the daughter of Pay Director John S.
Carpenter, u. S. N, and granddaugh-
ter Of the late Edward Clark, for many
years a prominent resident of WASH
inston. and the architect Of the United
states Capitol. The forthcoming mar
riage will take place at the First Parish
Church. at Cambridge. where Paymaster
and Mrs. Carpenter are now living.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
To Entertain Sculptor

Hillary A. Herbert has issued invita-
tions to a breakfast tomorrow compIi-
mentary TO Sir Moses Ezekiel, who comes
to Washington for the unveiling of his
statue on the Confederate memorial at
Arlington tomorrow. Rev. DR.. McKim will
be host at luncheon in honor of the visit
ing sculptor Friday.
Col. Selden Allen Day. U. s. A., has
been i'll for the past ten days Mrs. Day.
who had been compelled to cancel all
engagements during the last winter on
account Of her own III health, is better,
and they both hope to be able to leave
for the mountains this month.
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe and
daughter. Miss Engenia, and Mrs. Nc
Ouat, have gone to West Point to remain
until after commencement. June Il.
Miss Fl. B. Loring. Of Washington, Is
at the Wolcott. New York. on her way
to Prides Crossing. Mass, where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Chaplin Brown, also of Washington.
is at the Wolcott
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03

reserved seats. The executive commit
tee regrets not having been able to in
vite the Union organizations Of the city,
as such, but the seating capacity would
not permit of il.
"One exception was made in favor of
Union veteran organization-the Sur
vivors' Association of the Twenty-third
New Jersey. This organization sent a
contribution to the fund for the erec-
ton of the monument and an invita-
ton was sent to II to participate in the
unveiling. The invitation was forward
ed to Mount Holly, n. j., which was
the postoffice address of the organization
when the corner stone was laid two years
ago. The invitation was returned as un-
delivered and an effort was then made
to communicate with the adjutant of the
organization at Edgewater. n. j., but
without success"
The eleven-year-old grandson Of Col
Herbert, Paul Herbert Mfcou, has been
selected to pull the cord which will re-
move the flags from around the monu-
ment.
Commander-in-chief Gardner, of the
Grand Army; Sir Moses Ezekial, the
sculptor, and Gen. Bennett Young, COM
mander-in-chief of the Confederate Vet
Grams. will be the guests while In the
city of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy and will be entertained at
the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
A Pretty Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Marie Stuart
Davidson, of. this city, to MIR. merton
Lewis White. Of Buffalo. n. T. tooA
place Yesterday afternoon at the nome
A., of the brides uncle, Mr.. Bernard M
Bridget, 214s California avenue.
Only a family party and close per
sonal friends of the bride and BRIDE
groom witnessed the ceremony at whcn
Rev. John A. Conway s. j., OF GEORGE
town University. oflciated.
Mr.. Bridget escorted his niece and gave
her hand in marriage. The bridesmaids
were Bernadine Bridget. cousin OF the
bride; Miss Natalie NJ. Blake, and Miss
Nav Kearney, both of Washington.
Mr.. Harry E. Camp, Of Bradford, Pa
was best man.
The brides gown was OF rich white
satin, trimmed on bodice and skirt In
deep fiounces of Chantilly lace. an heir
loom in her family. Her tulle veil was
edged in rose point and held by coronet
of orange blossoms.
Miss Bridget wore one of the smartest
afternoon gowns of white taneta with
accessories of pink and carried pink
sweet peas. TIE bridesmaids were gowned
alike in pale pink taffeta, made on much
the same modish lines as that of the
maid of honor, but their bouquets were
Of pink roses. None Of the attendants
wore hats.
An informal reception followed the cere-
mony. after which Mr.. and Mrs. White.
left for a short honeymoon trip to end
at their future home in Buffalo. The
brides going-away gown was a smart
semi-tailorcd costume of blue moire pop
lin, with small blue hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will be at home at
The Lenox, in Buffalo. after June 10.
The large bridal party to attend Miss
Marjorie Edison and Mr.. Hugh Arm
strong. of st. Louis, at ST. Thomas
Church this afternoon, was entertained
at dinner last evening at the Army and
Navy Club. This function in honor of the
bride-elect was originally planned by her
uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs >rMedorem
Crawford, but owing to Mrs Crawford's
illness, IL was given by the brides par
ents. In addition to the>maids and men
of the wedding party the dinner COM
pany included the elder sister of the
bride, Mrs. Scull, wife of Mai. Herman
w. Scull, L. S. A: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clark Townsend. of New York, and Mrs.
George Brownson. of Hartford. Conn.
Miss Edison and Mr.. Armstrong were
entertained at a large luncheon yester-
day by Miss Dorothy Adams, one of the
bridesmaids. who had a company of
young people to meet them. Late in the
afternoon the entire bridal party and a.
number of additional friends were the
guests of Miss Emily Beatty at tea at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Barnett were hosts at dance
last evening at the Marine Barracks
Nearly 100 guests danced to the music
of the Marine orchestra. while twenty
four were previously entertained at din
ner by the same hosts.
Many of the young people invited for
10 O. clock attended small dinner companies
at the Army and Navy Club previous to
the dance Among the guests were Com
mander and Mrs. Thomas Washington,
Lieut. Commander and Mrs Needham
Jones, Mrs. John II. Gibbons. DIR. and
Mrs Anderson, Prof. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. William Henry. Maj.
Lowe and Miss Natalie Magruder.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
Doctor Tells HOp to
Shed Bad Complexion


We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than We can restore a
lost limb. 1t is useless to attempt TO con-
vert a worn-out complexion into a new
one. The rational procedure Is to remove
the complexion instead-remove the de-
vitaliZed cuticle. Not by surgical means,
however, as the underlying CUTS is too
thin, too tender, to withstand immediate
exposure. Applying ordinary merco-
lized wax will gradually absorb the Of
Tending cuticle. BY degrees, a new,
youthful skin appears: a skin soft and
delicately tinted as a rose petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro-
cure an ounce of mercolized wax of the
druggist. Spread on a thin layer before
retiring, removing this in the morning
with soap and water. In from one to two
weeks the complexion is completely
transformed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles is
provided by dissolving an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint of witch
hazel. Bathing the face in the solution
brings prompt and remarkable results
DR.. r. Mackenzie in Popular Medicine.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
Visitor from Paris

Miss Eleanor Thackera. daughter of the
American Consul General at Paris and
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Thackera, has ar
rived in America for three months
visit. Miss Thackera. who is well known
In Washinton society, has gone first TO
fonkers, N Y, for a stay Of several
weeks. and then will go to Boston to
stay with DR.. and Mrs. Paul Thorndike
at their country home. High Hills. Mrs
Thorndike. who was Miss Rachel Sher-
man. OF Washington, is the aunt of Miss
Thackera-
Mrs. John c. Fremont has returned
from a six-months' absence abroad, to
occupy her home in r street. Mrs. Ere
mont will have with her for several weeks
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Watterson Hull
Mrs. George bliss. Miss NJ. G. Drain.
and Mr.. George Bliss. jr., will sail from
the summer in Europe. Miss Ruth Bliss
will pass the summer with her aunt in
New England.
Mrs. Joseph c. Crawford and Miss
Caryl Crawford have given up their
apartment at the Grafton. and gone to
Chevy Chase Lodge for the early sum-
mer.
Lieut. r. B. Sutton. U. J. A. has gone
to Boston for a short visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith at their suburban
home.
liza
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, closed
their Washington home Yesterday for the
summer. They will make a short stop in
New York, then go to their place at
Cazenovia, n. Y.
Gen. Horace Porter. former Ambassador
to France, has again leased a cottage
in West street, Bar Harbor, for the COM
ing summer. and hopes to be established
there June Is
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
PLANS Completed FOR
MEMORIAL UNVEILING
Following Exercises a Wreath Will
Be Placed on Tomb of
Union Dead.
FETE TO BEGIN AT 3 O'CLOCK

Arrangements for the unveiling tomor-
row afternoon of the monument erected
of the Confederate dead were completed
last night at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Arlington Confed-
crate Monument Association
The committee passed a resolution to
place a wreath on the stone which marks
the grave of more than LOCO unknown
Union dead in the cemetery.
II wish to impress upon all persons
holding tickets for seats at the unveiling
the Importance of being in their places
before $3.50 o'clock as at that time the
public will be invited to occupy ali the
reserved seats not then filed" said Col.
Hilary A. Herbert. The ushers will be
instructed to prefer such Confederate
and Union veterans as may not have
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
WINS W0MEN'S GOLF TITLE.

Greenwich, Conn, June Mrs. N. A.
Jackson, of Boston today won the wom-
ans eastern golf championship by a
total of 172 for the thirty-six holes of
play. Miss Fannie Osgood of Boston,
twice held the title was second with a
total of 1S1.
Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck of Phil
adelphia was the third with a total of
1872 and Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Phil
adelphia last years title holder finished
fourth with a card of 1S3.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
WOMEN MEMBERS MAY
GUST MEN FROM CLUB
Home Economies Association Wishes
to Become Affiliated with Dis
trict Federation.

Whether the Home Economics Asso-
citation will GUST its men members so that
il can become affiliated with the District
Federation OF Women's Clubs. which per-
mits no male membership. will be dis
cussed by a committee appointed yester-
day at the meeting Of the Home Club
in the Public Library.
Mrs. William c. Lee, president of the
Home Economics Club. is chairman Of
the committee that will determine the
fate of the male members. The other
members of the committee include Misses
The Washington herald., 1914-06-03
SPENCER WISHART TO WED,

indianapolis, June 2.-Announeement
was made here today of the engage
ment of Miss Louise MCGOWAN, daugh-
ter of the later Hugh MCGOWAN, trac-
ton magnate, and Spencer Wishart, of
New York, millionaire auto race driver.
Miss MCGOWAN is prominent in Eastern
society circles.