davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17
Bridge Party
at Mrs. Tate's

Mrs. W. B. Tate gave very en-
jiyable Bridge party on Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. C. W. DuPre.
Mrs. S. H. Sibley, of Union Point,
Mrs. Tate's sister, who was to have
been the other honoree was called
home by illness.
The house was bright with garden
flowers, and sun parlor, where some
of the tables were set, was particu-
larly attractive. The prize for top
score, a handsome silver sugar-shell,
was won by Mrs. Cottingham. Mrs.
John NJ Graham cut the cancellation,
a deck of cards. Mrs. c. W. DuPre,
the guest of honor, was presented
with a certerpiece of Madeira en-
broidery.
A delicious hot course was served
after the game. Mrs. Tate's guests
were Mrs. Joe, Brown, Mrs. George
H. Keller, Mrs. V. L. Starr, Mrs.
Cottingham, Mrs. C. W. DuPre, Mrs.
C. A. Wikle, Mrs. L. N. Trammell,
Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs. Will Ship
pen, Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. c. NJ.
Dobbs, Mrs. ]. Madison Fowler, Mrs.
John Boston, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs.
George Hoppe, Mrs. Will Eph Rob
erts, Miss Addie Seize, Mrs. War
rem Stokes, Mrs. John NJ. Graham,
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. Ed
Hunt, Mrs. N. K. Smith, Miss Mollie
Seize, Mrs. Hunter Morrisette and
Mrs. D. C. Cole Mrs. D. ". Blair
and Mrs. 7. W. Read Joined the
players after the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

The music season is showing a
longevity such as it never possessed
IN past years. 1t simply refuses to
lay down and die as every we'll be-
loved season was supposed to do at the
beginning of April This year it is
extending we'll into May with one re-
cltal at least announced close on the
borders of June.
The recital last night was a piano
and cello Offering at Aeolian Hall,
Nine. Olga Samaroff being the pianist
and Hans Kinder the 'cellist There
were only three numbers on the pro-
gramme, the Brahms sonata in f
minor, the Saint-Saens in c minor and
the Bach Suite in c major for cello
alone. Of the two sonatas. the Saint
Saens was the most perfectly given,
truly mastery performance, both in
detail and in ensemble.
The Brahms was rather sentimental
lied on the part of Mr Kindley, who
also in the Bach Suite showed a ten
dency to display the richness of his
tone. Yet Nh Kinder is an admira Bile
artist and Mime. Samaroff, equally ad-
mirable as a pianiste and on the whole
the evening was one of real pleasure
to ali audience of eXcellent size
G. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
y &atdye&s,'=
18th Street, near Third Avenue
Miss Field to Wed Nav 3

Miss Frances Pearsall Field, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bradhurst
Field. will be married to Everett West
colt Fabyan. of Boston, on May 3 in
st. Bartholomew Church 1t will be
the first marriage in the main body Of
the new church.
The bride will be attended by Mrs.
Theodore rockingham, jr, and Mrs.
William Augustus Read, jr.. sisters Of
the bridegroom; Miss MARY Oscood
Field, cousin of the bride; Miss
Katherine Cumnock Blodgett, Ms
Mary Colt, Miss Lucille Baldwin. Mis-
Polly Damrosch and Miss Minnie Rich
ards.
John Mitchell, of Boston, will serve
as best man and the ushers VII he
Augustus B. Field, jr., brother + the
bride; William A. Read, jr.. and John
j. Emery. of this city; Francis W. Pa
byan, .jr., brother of the bridegroom;
W; John Gamer, John l.. Merrill. Nal
colin Thomas, Daniel A. Freeman
Robert G. Payne. II. David BigeIow'
Lloyd b. Means. Francis W Hatch and
Russell S. Goldman, all of Boston
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
A Art
Nathaniel Frederick sons Silver
collection Brinss s3.h8s
al Auction sale

To-day shd tomorrow will be The
most important days Of the seie Of
Nathaniel Ftederickson furnishings
and ornaments at Van Brink's Auction
Rooms. 2i6O Broadway. The amount
realized from Yesterdays sale of silver
was S4,6S5. Among the effects to be dis
posed of to-day, beginning at ! 40 p. m,
viii be an antique bronze bust OF Henry
", Il pair of Chinese bronze vases, II
pair of ante Meissen figures, an antique
mahogany and upholstered Colonial
ottoman. q bronze mounted Sevres card
receiver, two antique mahogany Heppel-
white chairs, a mahogany Colonial
clock, English movement: spring up
holstered living room suite, covered in
blue and gold silk damask and velour,
three pieces; six decorated Limoges
service plates; Louis XIV, ormolu table
electrolier. A collection of Oriental
carpets and rugs will be sold at
4:30 p. m.
The total amount of the sale of the
furnishings and effects Of Prince Alex
ander Miskinotf, at Smiths Knicker-
booker Salesrooms yesterday, was
2,322.50. Among the buyers were
former Judge Alcott, Miss Bessie Clay
ton and c. Walbaum. A Sheffield silver
chafing dish brought S11. A wine keg
on a stand went at 49, A mahogany
Colonial sideboard was sold for $63
A painting by A. f. TAFT brought $5S.
Lee Shubert paid S27 for an electrolier
Prices ran low throughout the after
noon. The sale will be continued this
afternoon, when Chinese vases, an oak
combination desk and bookcase, hand
embroidered ottoman, an English high
back armchair. cane seat and back: q
Chinese Canton medallion meat platter.
twelve dinner plates, vegetable dish,
soup tureen. ten plates salad bowl.
all to match; twelve Royal Worcester
service plates, several oil paintings,
two sterling silver candlesticks and q
Japanese silk embroidered piano cover
will be among the articles disposed OF.
The sale OF rare books and manu-
scripts, the. stock of the late Edmund
d. Brooks, of Minneapolis, was CON
tlnued at the Anderson Galleries yes
terday afternoon and evening In the
afternoon G. D. Smith made the follow
ing purchases: Charles Dickens's Life
and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby,"
first edition, London, 1899, $1OO; an
autograph album containing a 14-line
transcription by Charles Dickens, from
".Old Curiosity Shop" $120; warrant
Tor payment of money, by Elizabeth,
Queen of England, S102.5O an original
unpublished holograph, journal for
l154, from the First of March" by
Thomas Gray, $310; Thomas Gray's
copy of paradise Lost" $3.50; a
letter from Kate Greenaway, with nine
original drawings, s155. Other sales
were to G. j. C. Grassburger, George
Eliots copy of The Life of Jesus" her
iirst published literary work, S135;
j. f. Drake, Grieg autograph musical
manuscript, $106; Charles Scribner's
sons, collected set of first editions of
the works of Henry Fielding, S3O5. the
tota. sales amounted to $3.213
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25


activities. it is doubtful if she % ever
took up aanything with more zest than
she feely for the cause of the dru~
addict. She is passing much OF her
tlme t,e at the drug clinic on Worth
street, talking to the girls and men
and trying TO establish confidence on
their side.
THAT is what we want to do most Of
all she says. at is absolutely essen
ton, if we are going to succeed, that
barriers of mistrust and suspicion
should be broken down. Personally
| always believe that there is fght-
ing chance for everybody, no matter
how far gone they may be.
i consider this one of the biprest
problems that any one ever undertook
When you consider that there are
100000 drug addicts in the United
States one to every hundred persons
You realize how serious it is Most
people know so little about it that it
seems to me any one who has made a
special study Of drug addiction should
lend hand. Especially do we want
the assistance of honest physicians"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
High Prices Keep
Milk From 21,O48S
New York Children
Tea and Coffee Substituted,
Asserts DR.. 5. Josephine
Baker at Exhibit Here:
Dr. Wiley to Quis Business

As a result of the increased cost OF
milk since the war, 2l,0iS children in
New York City have been obliged to
drink tea and coffee instead.
These and other figures We're made
public by pr, S. Josephine Baker, at
the Moments Day exercises in CON
neellen with Che National Muk and
Dairy iarm Exposition at the 7lst Reg
iment ArmeW Yesterday afternoon.
Under hr, haker's direction a survey
was made OF H,soo families ia which
there were TIVE children under sehool
aye
"lt is not hahies that suffer fo, lack
oF milk,' said Nr Naker. "paronta. 40
matter how poor they are, alVays man
age 60 get tho necessary mill, for in
fants. 1t is the children beyond baby
hood who need milk almost ns much
as babies, but yet can be kept alive
on tea and coffee, who really suffer
from The prescnt high cost of milk.
cor the 1900 families investigated
we found that 400 were getting along
with less than cne-half their usual
amount OF milk; that 1913 were feed
NIX YEA ana Cpllcc lO young Cnlldron.
In all, 2l,048 children were getting tea
and coffee, and losing weight as q re-
suit. The percentage of malnutrition
for London children for the past year
was l2 per cent, and for New York
children. 21.
Women's Day was organized at tho
Milk Show by Miss Alice I.akcy for
the purpose of interesting New York
women in the practical aspects of the
milk situation, from its cost to its re-
lation to public health.
Dr.. Harvey w Wiley spoke on milk
and prohibition.
"Some great legal minds, that ought
to be engaged in better business" he
said, are busily trying to prove that
beer which contains 3.3 per cent alco-
hol is not Intoxicating. We could have
on the money spent for alcohol, IA ,OOO,-
600 cows in this country, instead Of
% ,0O0,0 600"
DR.. Wiley said the public must be
more reasonable in its attitude toward
the high cost of milk. The soldiers
coming home from war refused to go
INTO the dairying business, he said,
and he didn't blame them
In the baby contest, the prize chill
dren from Brooklyn were examined.
Two year-old Gladys Rosen won first
prize in her class with 99,5 per cent,
and siX-months Alice Wolf had a
perfect score OF 900 points. To-day
Manhattan's prizes will be awarded and
tomorrow the finals will be held for
the best specimens of babyhood in the
CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
AutOfaaOlives

The impessihility or reducing the
triee or his ears hefafe AanNapy nest
Was stated Yesterday hy Chaplee W,
Nash, president of the Nash Motors
Company, or kenosha, Wisa al q meat
ing ef his automphle dealers Of this
territory MIR. Nash explained that some
time aEo announcement was made that
nrices could not come down before
July |. lie amplhed it Yesterday 10
say that he could now state there
wasn't chance or any change before
next January. This statement he made.
he said, regardless Of what other man
ufacturers might do. 1t is fair to as
sumo that the conditions Mr.. Nash
finds govern his output will apply to
others in the business, and the era of
low prices that 50 many persons have
been waiting for will be POSTPONED a
long time
Mr.. Nash based his statement upon
labor and equipment costs, which he
said he did not expect to sec reduced
with conditions what they are. He
prophesled also that the "survival Of
the flttest' principle was inevitable in
the motor car business, and he looked
toward seeing the motor car industry
OF this country concentrated in a few
strong hands. He disclaimed any in
tcntlon Of permitting Nash Motors to
be absorbed into any bigger company.
He stated that if Nash felt it necessarv
at some future date to absorb other
plants to produce other models it would
be combination in which the control
would remain with Nash. lie said he
did not see how the asscmblcr could
be the survivor in the automobile
struggle as against the manufacturer.
He said the war programme of the
company had resulted in 10000 quad
trucks being supplied to the govern
mcnts at war, and added that when the
armistice was signed there were more
Nash quads running IN France than
trucks Of any other make.
Dilating upon the importance of good
service to customers as the basis Of
success in the automobile business Mr..
Nash said: of we're going to start in
the business to-day ! would make it
point above all things to be courteous
and to give service" He explained
that service is not giving away some
thing, because he believed "thc Amer
lcan people are willing to pay for what
they get, IL they get what they pay
for"
There were several other speakers
at the meeting and luncheon held at
the New York A. G.. They included G.
.. Warren, president of Warren. Nash
Motor Corporation. wholesale distrib-
uters IN this territory; f. c. Showers,
or Kaufmann-Stowers, retail distrib-
uters IN this territory; George C.
Lewis, j.. a. D. Motors Corporation,
brooklyn; A. H. Marshall, of platts~
burg, n. y; A. G. Thompson, of Plain
field, j., and George Wendell, of the
Produce Exchange Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Admiral Coontz H.
Guest of Honor at
Dance to Aid Blind
Many Officers From llee,
and Other Branches of
Service Present; Society
People IA, Dinner Parties

Many officers from the fleet and mon
IN other branches of the service were
present last night at the eleventh
annual dance given at the Hotel Com
modore for the benefit of the New York
Association for the Blind, of which
DR.. John H. Finley is president.
Admiral Coontz and his staff we're
guests of honor.
Society also was we'll represented in
the large gathering, and many dinners
were given previous to the ball.
Among those who had parties were
Mrs. J. Edgar Bull who had dinner
for forty at the Commodore; Mrs.
Charles S. Butler. who had twelve
guests, and Charles 5. Butler, who
entertained thirty, also in the Com
modore
Others who gave dinners were Mrs.
r. Ashton de Peyster, at her home. II
East Eightysixth street; Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Mrs. Albert Shaw
and Miss Daisy Rogers, the last two
entertaining at the Cosmopolitan Club
The executive committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. +. Ashton de Peyster.
Mrs. Gardner W. Miiie;, Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, Henry Morgan
Post Louis S. Treadwell, +. Coster
SWilmerding v and Charles Stewart
Butler.
The flower and favor committee,
under the craftsmanship of Miss Sym
phorosa Bristed, consisted of Miss
Geraldine Adee, Miss Leila Burden.
Miss Eleanor Green, Miss Grace
Bristed, Miss Adrienne Iselin, Miss
Mary Lorillard. Miss Julie Lentilhon,
Miss Polly Blaine Damrosch, Miss
Sophie Duer, Miss Mary Haskell, Miss
Audrey Riker, Miss Nina Ryan, Miss
Isabel Stettinius and Miss Caroline
Knapp.
The floor committee, Charles Stewart
Butler. chairman, included j. Henry
Alexandra, jr., John Hone Auerbach,
William b. Boulton, jr.. Hamilton Fish
BerGamn, Alfred Ely, jl-. II. Van
Rensselaer, Fairfax, Stuyvesant Fish,
ir., Cass Gilbert, jr, Roland Holt, Sey-
mour Johnson, L. Gilbert Schermer-
horn, Philip Schermerhorn, Lindsley
Tappin, George b. Wagstaff, David
Stuart and Henry Talmadgc, Cd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Lieut.. ]. M. Symington
To Wed Miss C.. McKirn
Ceremony To Be Performed in
Christ Church. Short
Hills. N. I,

Miss Cecily A. McKim, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. A. McKim of
this city and Short Hills. N. j., will be
married to Lieutenant James Mans
field Symington, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Symington, of this city. on May
3, in Christ Church, Short Hills Miss
Alice Lee Miller, cousin of the bride,
Will be the maid of honor and the other
attendants will be Mrs. Richard Bache
Duane, Mrs. ". Gill Wylie, jr., Mrs
William J. Curtis, jr., Miss Helen Lis
penard Trevor, Miss Geraldine Fitz-
gerald Adee and Miss Elise Hun. Lit
tie Edith De Forest Lord, niece of the
bridegroom, will serve as flower girl.
Lieutenant William H. Symington
will be his brothers best man and the
ushers will be Captain John Franklin,
Lieutenant James r. Sheldon ,jr.. W.
Gill Wylie. jr., George De Forest Lord,
Lloyd Gordon, II. Austin Wood, Freder-
ick X. Barbour, Andrew L. Niles, Prem
tice Goodhue and James A. Garfield
The ceremony will be followed by
reception at the country place of the
brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Plays and Players
Oliver Moroseo Ia Approve
Plans for Third New York
Theatre This Summer

IN announcement Yesterday hy
oliver Mofoseo leads to the conclusion
mat before next January he may he
IN a position to form an INDEPENDENT
circuit OF theatres. lie had announced
previously that the construction of n
second New York theatre, to be under
ms sole management. would be started
within, sixty days. He said yesterday
that plans would be approved carly in
the summer for third New Yort.
house for his productions and that an
agreement a with Oliver D. Bailey, lessee
OF the Fulton Theatre, gave Morosco
attractions first call on Fulton time
These plans virtually will give Mr.
NJ orosco control of four New YORK
theatres. He already has houses in
Boston, Chicago Philadelphia Los
Angeles and San Francisco four of
them in the latter city.
HIS agreement with Mr.. Bailey
pledges Mr.. Morosco to book any pro
ducuons controlled by Mr.. Bailey or
any plays Mr.. Bailey may write. Mr..
Morosco has twelve new productions
under way for the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Miss Marion E. Werhan
Bride Of r.. S. Wormser
Ceremony Performed i'm the
Chantry of Grace
Church

Miss Marion Ernesse Werhan, daugh
t"r of Mrs. George f. II. Werhan, Of
Gramercy Park, was married at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
chantry Of Grace Church, to Robert
Simon Wormser, SON of Mrs. Maurice
s. Wormser, of 45 East Eighty-second
Street. The ceremony was performed
by the rector the Rev Or. Charles
Lewis Slattery. There was no recep-
ton.
The bride, who wore a travelling
dress of dark blue, was given away
by her grandfather, W. f. Emo. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs II. b.
Laughlin, and her cousin, Miss
Marcia Higgins, daughter of Mrs b. L.
Higgins They were both in dark blue
chiffon and satin and wore large black
tulle hats
George Franklin Train served as
best man. There were no ushers.
MIR. and Mrs. Wormser viii live at
Scarsdale, where they have taken a
house.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Harvard Will Resume
Ante-War Schedule in Fall

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 24.-Har-
ward University will resume next fall
year, abandoning the present three
term system, which was adopted as a
wartime measure.
The announcement said that courses
of instruction, classified as full and
half courses according to their value
in the fulfilment of the requirements
for q degree, would be substituted for
one third, two-thirds and one-sixth
courses. thus placing the instruction on
with virtually all the professors who
have been detached for war services at
their desks.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Society Women to FIv
tircus" TO Advertise Aviator
Ball

a flying circus" composed of three
squsdrons Of airplanes, piloted by a
lumber Of prominent aces, will hv over
me city to-day to advertise the Avja-
tors BAH. to be held tomorrow night
a. the RITZ Carlton Hotel. Several of
me machines will carry prominent New
orH "omcn as passengers. Among
those who have ARRANGED to ,,,sie VIZ
fights are Mrs. Harry PAYNE Whitnav
Mrs. Frederick Brakeman, Mrs. J Bor'
een Hartman, Mrs. Newbold lie Rov
rqgar and Mrs. Walter L. MAYNARD
Permission has been granted bv the
ark DeDartment for airplanes TO land
Central Park. Several aviators have
Ranged 70 fly from Hazelhurst Field
n the ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Miss McAIpin to We'd

Announcement has been made of the
gagement aMisa Dorothy McAlpin,
0aaghter Of mr. and Mrs. George L..
NeAlpin, Of . East Ninetieth Street.
% Alfred D. Bell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
- Chrioty Bell, Of ] East Sixticth
@'reet he marriage will take place
- My after the return Of Miss Nc
= PIN parents from California. Mr..
bfh war u3til recently lieutenant
IN the Ordnance Department at Camp
Hancock. lie waB a former Aysemblv-
foan from tine T~enty-ninth District.
re ia member Of the Union, Metro
poljtan and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Capt. e.. r. Herrick to We'd
Miss Lois Hall ON Nav 10

Miss Lois Scott Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Hall, of 80 East
Sixty-first Street, will be married to
Captain Gerardus Post Herrick, son of
the late Elias j. Herrick and Mrs.
Herrick' Of 61 East seventy-frst
Chapel of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Dir. Henry
Sloane Coffin. Owing to the illness
of the brides mother, the wedding will
be quiet and there will be no attend
ants. The ceremony will be followed
by reception.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Miss Clara b. Hyde Will BE
Married To Col. Montgomer,

Miss Clara Babbitt Hyde daughter
of Mrs. Clarence NJ Hyde, of 0 East
Sixty-ffth Street, and Greenwich,
Conn, will be married to Colonel
partmcnt, u. s. A., on Wednesday
next in st. James's Church. Tho cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Frank W. Crowder, assisted by the
Rev, George Thompson, OF Greenwich,
and reception viii follow at the home
Of the bride,
Nins Lllie Harper Will he the maid
Of honor and only attendant Of Miss
liyde. Colonel A, 8, Cushman will
Aerve AK beat nan aud the ushert win
be Colonel w H. Clay, Colonel T.. i,
u'Ahaughnessy and CAPTAIN E u,
Fadur.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Cady Library to Trinity
New York Institutions Share in
Archi,ecs's Estate

The will of j. Cleveland Cady, archi-
tcct who designed the Metropolitan
Opera House, was filed yesterday in the
Surrogate's Court. Mr.. Cauy !elt to
Trinity College his library on archi-
lecture; Berea College, Berea, Ky, re
ccivcs all Of Mr.. Cadys books in his
city home at 2ll Riverside Drive and
in his bungalow at Alpine, n. j. Berea
receives also one-nlnth of the residuary
estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Miss Harriet Sinfon Bride

The marriage of Miss Harriet SIN
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
p. Sinton, of 27O Park Avenue. To-
Harold d. Menken, son of Mr.. and
MRS; Mortimer NJ. Menken and nephew
of S. Stanwood Menken. took place
last evening in the Ritz Carlton. Thc
bride was attended by Miss FANNY
Moschowitz as maid of honor and
by Mrs. Irving Stroock as matron of
honor. Captain John Swaab, the see
ond living American ace" served as
best man
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

with tho work Of
charitable institu
tons. reforniato
fies and places Of
commitments. Mrs.
John Francis Yaw
ger is one Of the
best known civic
workers in New
York. AS presi e
dent Of the Fed :
erstion of CITY
Clubs for several
years. she came
continually in t o
contact with the
health, charity and
police departments.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
0-Hour Day for Domestics
In to California Governor

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24-Ten
hours is to constitute days work for
women in domestic service in Califor
ma, according to the terms of a bin
which was before Governor Stephens
to-day for his signature.
There was opposition to the bill in
the lower house. but it passed AZ to %.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Mrs. Yawger Believes
Addicts Can BE Saved
Long Experience With Re.
formalory Measures Applied
lo the nrug Situation

The one woman who has administfa
''ve powers Oh the State Department
of Drug Control has qualified for her
pest bs years OF close acquaintance