davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

them. And hundreds more will fol-
low them between now and the time
that the boxing glove gives wav to
the baseball glove.
Figures from athletic directors IN
the field show that from August to
the end Of December not quite 19O.-
600 soldiers were either learning
to box or teaching their rivals some
of the points about the game that
they had learned before they put
on khaki. The number of specta-
tors at bouts in this period was
1,713,000 Baseball. according to
the figures, was the only sport more
popular.
1t is fact that boxing is the one
sport in France that has progressed
during the war. The French ara
enthusiasts. They are almost as
proud of Georges Carpenter as
they are of Marshal Foch. The mil
itary authorities have encouraged
boxing among the poilus. While
tho war was on they saw to it that
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

ehih i. something ~ ~

Scouts Of America, and the leaders Of
the various units into which the whole
tract is divided
Despite the size Of the camp, each
unit is given its own reserve, and is
far enough removed from the rest of
the camps to Impart the spirit of iso-
lation to the boys, giving them the
mystic adventure Of living in the will
derness, as scouts of old always have
done
And no scoutmaster IS allowed any
excuse Tor staying away, True TO their
celebra ted slogan. "Be Prepared" the
scout authorities went ahead and
built g two-story structure where the
wives and families of the leaders could
be housed at 8 moderate cost while
the men were out az the camps with
their troops.
Notwithstanding the tremendous size.
70 which the camps have grown, James
Z. West, Chief Scout Executive Of the
National Council, Boy Scouts OF Amer.
lea, is not content.
Just as he was successful nine or ten
years ago in placing homeless child
in every childless home," so is he now
determined to have every scout get at
least two weeks at camp.
And q an initial step in this direc-
ton he IS making plans for develop
ment OF the whole camping system,
whereby 5000 boys will be taken care
Of at the reservation alone a. one time,
and by which hundreds OF similar
camps. accommodating half million
boys, will be conducted simultaneously
in every district IN the country
No wonder that the people who as
sisted the scouts in their drive for
10000 associate members during Boy
Scout week are feeling that the invest
ment was worth while. It's paying
mighty dividends in the form of better
and healthier citizens for better and
healthier nation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

army Of occupation in Germany.
From the Atlantic to the Rhine.
from the Mediterranean to the
Meuse, it heads the spotlight every
nighe in the week except Sunday.
No company in the army over
here is without its quota of boxers.
No division is without its stars.
Thousands Of pairs of boxing gloves
are constantly in use; and the cry
is ever for more. Generals have
sent special ENJOYS to Paris to get
enough gloves for their men. Fac
tories in France are turning them
out-but never fast enough to come
anywhere near catching up with the
demand.
l know of one brigadier general
who asked for 1900 sets Of gloves
for his brigade. In a truck convoy
that left Paris the other day for
Coblenz there were 592 sets of
cight-ounce mitts to help appease
the demand in the army of occupa-
tion, Hundred Of sets preceded
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

twice as much as a healthy soldier"
averred Lieutenant A. ". Severinghaus,
the director of commissary ana sup
plies at the camp. And this official,
whose duty il is TO feed this outdoor
city" ought TO know, for he was COM
missary officer at some Of the canton
ments here during the var. and was
the man who, when the big Cornell
unit found difficulty in obtaining its
supplies, built corral, bought up all
tne cattle he could lay his hands on
for miles around the college and over
came 4 vexing problem in feeding by
slausntcrng the amin ais himself on
the premises
Another commentary or severing-
haus's stewardship and on the excel
.ent leadership of the entire camp is
found II the splendid health record
which prevailed at the reservation dur
.ng the summer. Not = single case OF
sickness with 5000 boys, 10 deaths and
but three minor accidents,
This record IS due largely to the
medical supervision provided by the
scout authorities. With an army Of
youngsters under their supervision, the
leaders took TO chances They went
out and secured Colonel Harris, an
army surgeon for eighteen years
Il guess It's the boys themselves"
modestly declares Colonel Harris It's
the scout teaching they get that keeps
them healthy and their knowledge of
first aid, poison prevention and num-
ber of other things acquired as scouts
that keeps sickness away
The system Of administration at the
camps IS businessliAe in its plan and
works out smoothly. The whole reser-
vation is under the direction OF Cap
tain James Beard, an experienced
scout leader. recently returned from
combat in France. H. works in liaison
between L. L. Macdonald, director OF
camping for the National Council, Boy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Top-Line Sport

Boxing just now IS the top-line
sport not only of Paris but also Of
France and of the Rhineland. 1t
prevails everywhere-at the base
PORTS where thousands of men are
waiting to sail home; in the con-
centration camps on the way to the
ports; in the region of Verdun,
where labor battalions are clean
ing up the waste of war; in the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
By Harold Horne

a tTER season Of unprece-
"a dented attendance, the big
L IA Boy Scout reservation in In
terstate Park, the largest
boys camp in the world, packed up''
its warm weather equipment yesterday
and came to close.
Never in the history OF the Boy Scout
movement has camp been conducted
on lines as pretentious as those which
featured the reservation during the
months just passed In all, over 1900
boys were given from ono to eight
weeks Of recreation in the out Of doors.
with an average daily attendance Of
1900.
Jews, Catholics and Protestancs were
there by the hundreds. their nationah-
ties trailing back TO Russia, Rumania.
Ireland, China, Japan, Poland, Sicily.
Italy, England, Scotland, Belgium and
about fifty other countries from which
America has drawn her population
Indeed, the reservation was the nation
N miniature, ana offered about as good
al example Of the excellent American
izing influence Of scouting as anything
possibly could.
The park where the camps were con-
ducted is not park in The common
sense Of the word. 1t is still wild"
and as primitive as boys would have it.
Stretching over q delightful expanse of
rolling hills. uncut timber lands, long
winding roads, interspersed with run
ming streams and large lakes, it make s
an ideal spot for camping
Nature must have foreseen the COM
ing OF the scouts, for she provided the
$4,000 acres Of forest land with high
communicating places for signalling.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31


Poles and Greeks. Men, all Of them,
who play no favorites; who cheer a
loser often more heartily than they
applaud a winner; men who demand
fair play above everything.
There, if you please, you have o
picture as vivid as l can sketch it
of boxing bouts as they are being
run these days in Paris by the
American army for all Allied fight
ers, and having only soldiers as par
ticipants and only soldiers as spec
tators.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

a FTER season Of unprece-
dented attendance, the big
Il IN Boy Scout reservation in In
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
In the Metro

Shortly after boxing became an
established part of the weekly en-
tertainment programme for Allied
soldiers in Paris and the suburbs
was going home on a subway train.
At the Champs Elysees station a
crowd Of American soldiers got
aboard.
who said they couldn't fight"
I overheard one of the soldiers ask.
"You sure have gotta give 'em
credit" said another.
''Tll say So" remarked third
And so they talked. 1t was all
foreign to me. But next morning
I read In the papers that at the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

starts. You never heard such
racket Good natured, most Of it,
but decidedly vigorous. Above all
things these soldier crowds believe
in fair play. They draw no national
line. They cheer for French
boxer or Belgian as readily as they
do for an American. If they think
the decision wrong. they never hesi-
tate TO let the world. and especially
the judges know now they feel
about it.
Do you wonder, then. that action
is paramount; that noise IS loud and
unrestrained? The smoke gets INTO
the picture only by courtesy. The
free cigarette, ny the Wy. is v,-
coming less and less conspicuous az
Paris bouts.
There are many friends Of boxing
over here who believe that these
bouts in Paris and throughout the
military areas foretell 4 new IRA in
American boxing after the soldier,
come home.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

bouts were frequent in the camps
and the rest areas behind the lines.
In these days of the armistice they
are giving every aid to the develop
ment of talent that already, in more
than one instance, has made Amer
leans sit up and take notice.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

military uniform. Wounded soldiers
have the preference and get the best
seats.
Action is the keynote of all bouts.
There is no stalling. There is lit
tie of the kid-glove foolery that has
so often disgusted the American
boxing public. There is no arguing
over the referee There is no dis
turbance by any fannel-mouthed
manager, no cheap advice yelled
from the corners by all-wise and
leather -iunged seconds
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
By Alfred H. Quincy
IN The Comebock

IN 1 re l OUtSpUCh
A CTION, noise and smoke,
~ Action as lively as a ma
chine gun at play Noise,
loud. intermittent, unre-
strained. Smoke so thick that you
can almost cut it with a knife.
In the ring in the centre of the
nall, under the glare of powerful
hghts, men who box for the love
OF boxing, who train on army ra-
Sons, who stand toe to toe and give
snd take with no other reward for
winning in sight than the cheers Of
'nelr followers-or a safety razor.
About the ring, row on row Of
aaoutlng, whistling, laughing sol
olers from the armies of the world
Amerlcans, French, British, Bel
s'sns. Italians and occasionally
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
-Four Rounds

Bouts are of four rounds each
except in certain cases where the
judges, unable to agree, call for q
fifth round to determine the winner.
These judges are three in number.
Selected from the audience, they sit
apart from each other, note their de-
cislons on paper, and, at the finish.
pass the slips to the announcer.
Disagreement with the judges is
frequers. Then the noise really
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

hundred Of the prominent members Of
he Meadow Brook. Piping Rock and
other colonies Of Long Island and other
hunting sets about New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington attended the
wedding breakfast.
The bride, who WAS gowned in white
satin with tulle veil, had no attend
ants. She was given away by her
father The best man was Francis
Weld, and frankie Hitchcock was the
page.
After their honeymoon the bride and
bridegroom will live at Westbury.
The bride Is one Of the most accom-
plished equestrennes Of the East and
has won many prizes in open-air horse
shows.
Mrs Bayard Warren, Of Prides
Crossing, Mass, sang AVE Maria" be-
fore the marriage, and 30 Perfect
Love" later.
Among those at the wedding break
fast were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, Archer
Morgan, Jasper Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Delaney Kane Jay, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Thompson, Mrs. John San
ford, Mrs. f. H. Hartman, Frank APP
y4tLvu, OhdA4Co hPP'cNOhs 49,. @-N ~ -
Henry Payne Whitney, Miss Flora
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Z. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry p. Dawson, Miss Alice
Davidson, Trubee Davidson, Mrs. Ar
thur Scott Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. James
4. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Win
ttrop, Miss Muriel Winthrop. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Egerton Winthrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Thompson, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, Miss Marion Hollins. Mrs.
William Laimber, Mrs. Newton Eus-
It's. Mr. ard Mrs. Louis +. Stoddard,
llr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr. and
Mrs. Devereux Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Won Stade, Mr. and Mrs. Hamll-
ton Hadden, Miss Frances Hadden, Mr
md Mrs. John Peabody, Mr. and Mrs
+. Ambrose Clarke, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Sampson Stevens, Mr.: and Mrs
W. Russell Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
ward Babcock, Miss May Bird, Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Miss Catharine Harding
Introduced to Society
West Point Cadets and Annapolis "Middies'
Are Present at Dance Which Introduces
Young Girl to New York's Prominent Set

from the Naval Academy a. Annapolis.
as well as most Of the debutantes OF
tho season and some Of the older set.
The debutante's brother, Charles b.
Harding. is a cadet q, West Point.
A dozen dinners were given previous
to the dance, among the hostesses be-
ing Mrs. william Pitt Trimble. Mrs.
Lewis b. Gaw,ry, Mrs Dave Hennen
Morris. Mrs. John Henry Hammond,
Mrs. James Bryne. Mrs. Walter b.
James and Mrs. Arthur Ryle. The
guests on their arrival at the Ritz from
the various dinners were received by
Mrs. Harding and her daughter, at the
entrance to the ballroom.
There was general dancing through
out the evening. and supper was served
in the main dining room. 1~o orches-
tras played. The decorations consisted
of cut flowers, Southern smilax, ferns
and palms.
Mrs. Trimble's dinner was given a.
the Colony Club for her debu.ants
tdlEULcTs NlrN -lht bAAAyW
Among her guests were Miss Mabel NJ.
Satterlee, Miss Emily Deiafeld. Miss
Mary Hurd. Miss Ruth Anderton, Miss
Sarah Sturgis. Miss Elsie Sturgis, Miss
Mary Lockwood, Miss Elsie Stuart, Miss
Hazel Kennedy, Miss Mary Hurd, Miss
Katherine Hurd. Miss Eleanor Hurd,
Miss Anne Townsend, Miss Mildred
Lewis, Miss Eleanor Coolidge, Mics
Olivia James, OF Boston. and Miss
Marion Wars. Of Philadelphia.
Also Douglas Burden, Otis Barton,
Deering Hove. Oliver Coolidge. Frank
lin Phaeler. David Wheatland, Charles
Mason jr.. Thomas West. Gardner
Morse, Churchill Peters. Cassius Clay.
Henry Weston, Wright Ludington.
Lewis Delafeld. Nidsh.pmen Oliver
Colvn and Sidney Bunting and the
following cadets from West Point;
Wallace Ford. Sheafe josiyn, Harold
Conway. Donald Lechoy Foxhall Stir
man, Donald Cummings jr, Frank
Brownell. William Watson. William
Brady, William Wood, ). ". Cay, :.
Byers and l.. Gay.
Mrs Gawtry's dinner took place ct
the Rtz-Carltou and was for her
daughter, Miss Olive Van Rensselaer,
Gawtry. Her guests included Miss
Louise NanCerDlt NcNltNclln, MISS
Sylvia Hillhouse, Miss Mary Lorillard,
Miss Leslie MURRAY Mss Helen Moran.
Miss Gladys Ligermore, Miss Betty
Chisolm. Miss Katharine Sharpe. Miss
Sophie Duer. Miss Geraldine McAlpin,
Mss Katherine Emmett. Mss Katharine
Post. Miss Helen Cameron. Miss Fanny
Billings. Miss Rlsanond Johnson, OF
Boston; Miss Harriet Pratt, Mas Doro-
thy Collins. Miss C,rue.ia Sage. Miss
Helene Nhitehouse. Miss Marion Dns-
more. Miss Leila Burden. Mss Mary
Post. Miss Rachel L.tt.,,on, Mr.. and
Nrs. Philip kip Rhine lander, Ar. and
Mrs. George Henry War. jr, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell.
Othcrs present were Van Rensselaer,
Halsey, Charles $ Brown ir.. Dexter
Hawkins, Dudley G.iber.. Harrison Nc-
Michael, OF Philadelphia. Bradford
Norman jr., Whitney Warren jr.s
John Ken Charles Barney Harding.
Lieut.. Edward Gouin. of the French
army; Philip Cammann, Meredith
Pyuc. Francis Kinricltt, Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr, William II. Hoffman
jr., John VI. Franklin, John Harrison.
Lorillard Taller. David II. McAlpin 3D..
and William Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

followed by a reception at the St. Regis.
Miss Thayer will be attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Douglas Gibbons and Miss
May Thayer; Miss Katharine Dwight
Porter, Mrs. Reginald Hutchinson, Mrs.
Robert c. Myles jr., and Miss Sarah
Townsend, of Wilmington, Del. The
best man will be Arthur c. Crundon, Of
St. Louis. Mr.. Visions cousin, Ster-
ling II. Ivison; Pierrepont D. Schreiber,
Douglas Gibbons. K. Ryland Slzer jr.,
Walter R. Wolf, John Englis, Robert F.
Holden and Oliver b. James will serve
as ushers.
Miss Margaret Huntington Erhart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Erhart. will be married on Saturday to
Andrea Geisser Cclesia di Veghasco,
secretary of the Italian Embassy at
Washington. IL will be a home we'd
ding at the residence Of her parents,
1855 Fifth Avenue. Only relatives and
a few friends will be present at the
ceremony, at 4 o'clock. II will be fol-
lowed by a reception.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

the Colony Club On Saturday evening
dance will be given at the Colony
Club by Mrs. Rudolph II. kissel for
Miss Barbara kissel.
In connection with Mrs. kisseIs
dance Mrs. Arthur c. Train will enter
tain at dinner at the Colony Club on
Saturday for her deDutante daughters.
the Misses Margaret and Lucy Train.
Mrs. Train Will take her guests TO Mrs.
Kissel's dance.
Miss Katharine Sharpe will be pre-
sented to society on Saturday after
noon by her father. Judge Severyn Is.
Sharpe, who will give q reception for
her at their home. 81 East Thlrty-ninth
Street.
Several interesting weddings are
scheduled for this week. On Wednes-
dav afternoon in ST. Bartholomew )
Church Miss Priscilla Thorne Taylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
stone Taylor. will be married TO Lieu
tenant Berwick Bruce Lanier, L. 5. A.,
Of Baltimore. Miss Taylor will have
her Younger sister, Miss Mildred Tay-
lor. for her maid of honor, and her
bridesmaids will be Lieutenant Ian
jer's sisters. the Misses Katharine and
Mary Lanier; Miss Ellen Swan De Ford,
Of baltimore; the brides cousin. Miss
Katharine W. Knapp; Miss Elizabeth
Enos and Miss Myra 7. Fraser. Lieu
tenant Lanier's best man will be Lieu
tenant J. D. II. Kane. U. S. n. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
ton at the Colony Club.
On Thursday Miss Alice r. Thayer
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin b
Thayer. will be married at their home
As East Seventy-ninth Street, to May
ID c Ivisnn. The ceremony VIII pc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Younger Set Has Center
OF the Social Stage
Formal Introduction Of Many Debutantes
and Junior Assembly Dance Will Mark
Affairs of Week and Assure Busy Time

\ Society's younger set has = busy
Meek in prospect. for, in addition to
the usual debutante receptions, which
always crowd the early days of De-
GER Der. dinners and private dances. as
well as affairs for charity. the first of
the Junior Assembly dances will be
held on Friday at the Ritz-Carlton.
This will be the first dance Of this
class. formerly known as the Junior
Cotillons. given in two years.
Founded by Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge. il has maintained successfully
the old traditions established by her
and is one Of the most exclusive organ
izations, numbering among its sub
scribers debutantes Of the current sea-
son as well as many OF the young
women of other years. There will be
only two meetings of the Assemblies,
instead Of three, as was formerly the
custom-the one this week and on the
first Friday in February.
The committee in charge of the
Juniors is made up of Mrs. Richard c.
Colt. Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss. Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Herbert L..
Pratt. Mrs. James Gore King, Mrs.
Walter B. James. Mrs. James Byrne
and Mrs. Joseph ". Burden.
Many Of the young women will at
tend the dance 10 be given on Thurs
Gay evening by Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell for her debutante daughter,
Miss Caroline W. Mitchell. Many Of
them also will divide their allegiance
with the concert and dance to be given
OF Friday, at the Plaza, to help the
Bryn Mawr College dover fund, many
going from there TO the Ritz-Carlton
or vice-versa. Miss Dagmar Perkins
has charge of the college girls dance,
which will follow delightful program
Of music. in which Miss Helena Marsh,
Of the Metropolitan Opera. and Mile.
Renee Cholleg will take part. Debu-
tantes, as well as members Of the
senior classes Of several OF New York 5
fashionable schools. will sell programs.
Among the patronesses for the Bryn
Nawr dance are Mrs. James W. Gerard,
Mrs. Charles n. Dickson. Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn. Mrs. William Blair Perkins, Mrs.
Arthur Scribner. Mrs. Charles l.. If
fanv. Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs.
Frederick Lewisohn, Mrs. r. de Acosts
Ivdig. Mrs. William Howard Taft and
Miss Helen Taft.
Another feature OF New York's So
cial season, as popular in their own
vay as the Junior Assemblies will be
resurr ed tomorrow. when the first OF
the Bagby musical mornings Will be
even a. the Waldorf Astoria. The
concert will tax the capacity OF the
ballroom. and will be followed by the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

usual number Of informal luncheon
parties. The artists will be Geraldine
Farrar. Louis Graveure and Toscha
Seidel.
Mrs Reginald de Koven will give a
reception with music Tuesday evening
at her home, 1925 Lexington Avenue,
for the Marchese and Marchesa Cap
pelli Mrs. de Koven's house is ad-
mirably adapted for such an entertain
ment. and her large Elizabethan hal
makes an admirable music room.
The first of the weeks entertain
rhents for debutantes will be lunch
con tomorrow which Mrs. William
Pitt Trimble. of 993 Park Avenue, will
give for Miss Olivia Gushing James
and Miss Eleanora Coolidge. of Boston,
who are visiting her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Barlow Trimble. In the
afternoon Mrs. Charles Remsen will
present her daughter, Miss Lillian
Remsen, at a reception at their home
500 Madison Avenue. Mrs. Remser
has invitations out for dinner dance
for Miss Remsen on December lS.
Another debutante will make her bow
on Wedne sday, Miss Grace Helen Tai
bot. who will be presented by her aunt
Mrs. Victor l. Cumnock. Mrs. Cum.
mock will give small dance for Miss
Talbot on New Years Eve.
Thursday Miss Cameron Edison will
have her coming-out reception. II viii
be given by her mother, Mrs. r. Stew
art Edison, who is arranging dance
for her for the evening Of December 30
Mrs. William J. Schiefelin will in
troduce Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schief
felin on Friday afternoon at a recep
ton at their home, East Sixty-sixt
Street. 1t will be followed by an in
formal dinner, after which Mrs. Schief-
felin will take her guests to the Junior
Assembly. Mrs. y. Ogden Chisholm
will be another Of Fridays dinner
hostesses. She will entertain for heI
daughter, Miss Betty Chisholm, and
like Mrs. Schiefelin, take her guests
later 10 the Junior Assembly.
Mrs. George NJ. Pynchon likewise
entertains at dinner Friday. Her
guests will include number of young
people, friends of her daughter, Miss
Marie J. Leary, whom she will after
ward take to the Junior Assembly.
At the Colony Club there will be q
luncheon for debutantes on Friday. II
will bo given by Mrs. George l.
Scherer. of 63 East Sixty-sixth Street
for her daughter Miss Julia Scherer
one of the seasons buds"
A dance for the older girls and one
which will attract many of the young
married set will be given on FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

evening at the Plaza, the first Of the
series of subscription dances this year
under the auspices of the st. Christie
pher League. 1t will be for the beniit
Of the New York Nursery and Child 5
Hospital, the beneficiary Of the annual
Charity Ball. which will be held a
usual this winter at the Waldorf LAS,
toria. The date of the Charity Ban
will be February 3, and announcement
is made early in order that hostesses
may arrange their entertainments so
as not to conflict with the time non
ored dance. 1t Is the one public affair
which brings out the fashionable set
in large numbers and Is especially
nonular with the debutantes. whose
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Weddings

Seldom has a prettier country we'd
ding taken place on Long Island than
that at noon yesterday at the pic
turesque Broad Hollow Farm, at West
bury, when Miss Helen Hitchcock
daughter of Major and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock. was married to James Av-
crell Clark, son of Mrs. George Craw-
ford Clark, of New York and South.
ampton, L. I. Only the members OF
the families attended the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev. VII.
liam F. McGinnis, Of st. Brigid'
Church. Westbury, but more than two
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Harding gave
n large dance last evening at the Ritz
Carlton 70 introduce 70 society their
daughter. Miss Catharine Harding. The
guests, numbering several hundred, in
cluded many cadets from the Military
academy at West Point. midshipmen