davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
trict were represented.
clayton-sIne.

Frank Clayton ana Miss snoa Sine.
Of this place, were quietly married Sat
urday. Mrs. Clayton was well known
girl Of this place. Mr.. Clayton had
been employed in California but at
the outbreak Of the war was drafted
from there and sent to Camp Lewis
where he received his training. He
saw hard service In France with the
90th division. He faced every imple-
ment of German warfare but came out
uninjured. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton will
go from here to California where they
will make their home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

zeimR Toothman rnotored TO Pitts.
burgh to attend the commencement
exercises Of the University OF Pitts
burgh where P. g. Toothnnan is grad
uating this year from the College OF
Dentistry.
Ralph Berry, of Daybrook. spent tine
week end with his sister, Mrs. Mabel
Trippett, OF this place.
Carl Gadell, who has been in the
service overseas with the Soth divi-
sion, has returned TO his home here.
He VIII again take up his old position
with the New England Transportation
and Fuel company Of Grant Town. w.
Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
IT'S MOVING DAN.

Every day is moving day with us
We are ready to move your freight,
your household goods, pianos, safes,
machinery. And let us remind you that
we do our work in the most satisfac-
tory manner and with dispatch and at
most reasonable charges. Long dis.
lance moving by large auto vans.
Thomas Caruso, 221 Meredith ST..
Phone 69S.J.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
WOMEN AT WORK.

During Ithe-yAr, millions Of women
have bo6h at fork in vocations into
which they E5ve never before been
Yutition Factories, Chepf-
jsH WoSk$ Metal Works. Street Rail.
Ways, ana<pf Ambulance Drives Bar
fers n9BsSyator Girls Undoubtedly
\ oussnS of\ethers Aa1e longed to
sArve " this 3sX,.1s6t because of fe-
M aifments, Which had fastened
uppA them, were not able to do so.
Wdnen In thie condition should give
Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Com
pound s<trial and find health and
strength, as Thousands Of othefS have
50 done. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
FAIRvIEW
Water Works Down.

Fairview has been at considerable
Inconvenience owing to the break
down OF the air compressor OF the wa
ter station. The town has been with.
out water for several days and 1t is
very indefinite when the water will
be on again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

stealey Rebecea Lodge, No. 1872, Is
planning to initiate class Of four at
its regular session Monday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
Returns 70 cIarksbura.

ordway Coon, who has been visit
ing friends here, has returned to
Clarksburg. Mr. Coon has Just return
ed from duty overseas. He was trained
at Camp Lee and saw service with the
S0th Blue Ridge division in France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

Judge Daniel Rich has returned to
his home at South Bend, Ind, after a
visit here with his sister, Mrs. John
B. Gray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

PRACTICAL NURSE-Persons desir-
ing the services OF an experienced
practical nurse, please call No. 1374,R.
6-14.6t-5S69.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
FOR sALE-EortYe6lne acres Of fine

FOR SALE--=EQItYtnlne acres Of fine
farming RpdsFone mile rom Maffet.
Ia, Ohio, on paved road along the Ohio
rEeF A sixteen room brick dwelling
house, with sleeping porch, large YER.
anda, water and bath, fine lawn with
fruit and shade trees; large barn, pear
orchard, garage and tenant house;
thirty hickory nut trees; natural gas
for fuel and light; premises equipped
with complete water system, including
fountains; beautiful location. Prizes
and terms of payment can be made
satisfactory. Address Mrs. T. e. Dye
4O5 Third Street, MARIETTA. Ohio.
6-12-6t-5S54.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
II! Il


Plans are now under way for big
Fourth OF July celebration for Fair
view. The affair will be under the
management of the business men OF
the town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

WANTED-Man for bookkeeper and
payroll work at coal mine, age % to
35. Permanent position for right par
ty. A call in person preferred. 9th.
erwise address, The Copen Greek Coal
Co., Bower. w. Va. Box B. 6.12-6t-5S52
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

LOST AND FOUND
foSTSon MoFgantoSG road on East
side. Goodrich Tire and Rim. Find
er call 1397.R- 6.14.3t-5S63
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING /
TWO cENTs AwoRp CASH WITH ORDER
HELP NAMED Femaly

WANTED = Good steaoSfsp6eF Who
knows something about bookkeep-
ing. Also office boy. Address Box
$50 care West ylrginian. 6-14-3t.5s70
WANTED = Woman 10 help with
housework and cook. Melvin Bun.
ner, Hickman Run. Phone 1365.M.
6-l43t-5S73
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
Eairvlew Won

Fatrview Won.
Fairview triumphed over Daybrook
In the baseball game here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Pipe.fitters. Al men. per-
manent. Good pay. National Car
bon Company, Clarksburg. 6-17-2t-5Ss1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
FARMS FOR aAI.E1

FOR SALE SIX room house. Xenonf
avenue. FALL sos-M. 6<tISt95Ss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

FOR SALE : Farm would tJSde for
house, land lot in town. Address
DoHie Meats, Rt s, Grafton, w. Va.
6.16-2t.5S7h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
FOR RENT


FoR>sALE- Goal range. 50. 90. 100
virginia Avenue. 6-16-3t-5S76
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
BONDS.
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. June 17,-All deliveries
of corn rose yesterday to the highest.
prices yet this season. Persistent buy:
Ing on country account furnished most
Of the energy. There was strong
close at 8 to 4%c net advance, with
July, $1.761k to SLIT. and September,
S1.70ss @1.70ss. Oats gained 23sc
to 41sc. Provisions finished at 10c to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17

AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE-one Jackson light five
passenger, Al condition. also one
five passenger Overland. Phone 149-J
or address P. o. Box 2o6. 6.l6.61-5S70
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Kitty Gordon Returns
To Stage From Movies
seven'een-Year-Old Daughter
Appears With Her at
Palace Theatre

:. After three years absence from
New York and round Of motion
picture studio work in California.
Kitty Gordon made her appearance at
the Palace Theater yesterday in q
cycle of songs and dances, She met
with an enthusiastic reception ami
introduced to New York a miniature
Kitty Gordon in the person Of he.
seventeen -year-old daughter, Vera
Beresford. Her gowns were az
spectacular as ever. her back 81
beautiful and her songs as catching
Vera. who closely resembles arr
mother, danced gracefully and took
part IN an amusing act, "The Sur
prise" put on by Jack Wilson. It
was a skit on the taking Of moving
pictures, in which Miss Gordon ana
Jack Wilson we're extremely funny.
Assisting the famous beauty in her act
were Lester Sheehan, Kinney and
Corinne, Clarence SIENNA ard Joseph
Lee
FLASHES" was q lightning revue of
=. fads and fashions with Doc
9aker. the protean artist, and q cast
mat included Polly Walker. and Bud
and Jack Pearson. The scene was
laid in and around Grand Central
Station. All the glories of costuminy
did not 60 to the women. Doc Baker
outdid the girls with his frivolous fads,
and the speed with which he got out
of one costume and into another was
phenomenal
The Ramsdells and Deyo presented
a series of dance novelties, including
a lively. up-to-date jazz fox trot and
an ld-fashioned toe polka
Anna Wheaton, musical comedy star.
and Harry Carroll, popular young
composer, appear together again this
week after working separately for
some time past.
Ben Bernie made a hit with his
violin and his patter. Brendol and
Burt appeared in light sketch,
"Waiting for Her" A Charlie Chat
lin picture completed the bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

would do better to stick more closely
to history, since it is more dramatic
and interesting than his version. AS a
matter of fact, the reading from Ar
temus Ward puzzled and shocked all
the Cabinet members, and it came as a
complete surprise to them when Lin
coin suddenly pulled the proclamation
out of his high hat and read it. They
had expected no such move at that
time.
Drinkwater's Lincoln" falls into the
form OF chronicle play of six episodes
which are not closely connected. 1t
seems to US a felicitous method for
telling the Lincoln story. Not all the
episodes, are of even merit, but none is
dull and at best they are profoundly
moving. The Lincoln of Frank Nc
Glynn seems to us an exceedingly sue
cessful portrait. The actor has sue
ceeded not only in making Lincoln a
figure Of dignity, but with not much
help from the author, he has managed
to squeeze in a twinkle or two. The
Seward of John s. O'Brien is admi-
rable, as is the Burnet Hook Of William
A. Norton. Jennie A. Eustace does ad-
mirably in the small role of Mrs.
Otherly and the William Gusts of
Charles S. Gilpin is also moving and
interesting.
Lester Lonergan, who staged the
play, has done an exceptionally fine
piece of work, and Livingston Platt has
managed to make the play pictorial
pleasure and inspiration throughout.
William Harris jr. presents the play,
and naturally he also deserves praise
Life is beginning to be more important
than ever, now that it is creeping bit
by bit into the theater
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
st. John Ervine Play
On East-West Bill
Interesting Variety in Bill of
One-Act Plays at Garden
Theater

1t Is amateur effort that keeps the
one-act play alive, and with so lttle
encouragement to exist the wonder ;s
tnat SO many excellent ones continue
to be written. The East-Wes Players
an amateur organization, serve the one.
act play in Monday night performances
at the Garden Theater. The present
oiil contains two of fine dramatic
quality. One is by St. John Ervine.
aTInor ..m, OF John Ferguson" entitled
Inc Magnanimous Lover" and the
o,her Is The Little Stone House." a
play OF Russian Life by George Cald.
eron. N"iu
', These North of Ireland characters ~
Ervine's are solidly conceived. Theu
can bear being turned about. Their
nafshness, their angularty, their spare
ness, makes for as definite character in
proille as in full face. In "The MAG
nanlmous Lover" Henry Kinds, an in
.ehsely respectable young man, has re-
turned to his native town to make an
honest woman of Maggie Gather. whom
ne ne had wronged and left ten wears npo.
re mas in the meantime gone to I,iv-
erpool, become a prosperous shopkeen-
er and found religion. 1t is necessary
10 complete his salvation that he
should marry, Maggie. Maggie has all
ICY years Dorne scorn with a high
mead ana when she hears out his rea-
sons for returning to her she CON
ttemptuously rejects him. The SNUG
hypocritical young man is excellentiv
played by Allen Naglel. And the sturdy
glrl is vividly portrayed by Jane Man
The Little Stone House" Is a trae-
cay Of peasant woman who has con-
secrated her life to erectirc. n shrine
for her murdered son. Io returns n
hunted convict. He was not murde red
he was the murderer. And to be
Tree to erect her shrine, the woman
turns her son over to those who are
hunting him.
No little theater bill but has it's bur
one in the shape of a piece called "The
Love Lotion" This and an undistin-
gulnshed satire entitled "Ruby Red"
complete the bill
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Affair at Ritz-Carlton Miss
Madalaine Reece and Miss
Violet Henry, Who Make
Bow to New York Society
Mrs. Pratt Entertains
Christmas Eve Dance To Be
Given by Mrs. w. X. Van
derbiIt Jr. at N. Y. Home

Mrs. Martin Vogel gave the first of
series Of dances last night at the
gjtz-Csrlton for her debutant nieces.
Miss Madalaire Reece. who lives with
Mr. and Mrs. Nogel at the Ritz, and
Miss Violet Henry. of London, niece
Of Lady Henry. The dancing took place
in the small ballroom and the guests
we're received by Mrs. Vogel and her
two nieccs. il the Rose Room, adjoin~
,nc. There was general dancing
throughout the evening and supper
was served at midnight.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Thai de St Thai, Miss Agnes Duryee.
Mrs. II. Davenport Lawton, Mrs. Roland
+. Gilman, Miss Alice Gould. Miss
Virginia De Haven, Miss Garlic Ward
Mss Ada Helnze, Miss Fay Lewisohn.
Miss Louise Valentine, Miss Sylvia
Brown Miss Helen Outerbridge. Miss
Dorothea Hall. Miss Alice O'Gorman
Hiss Kate Sidenburg and Miss Leonore
Henry, Of London, sister of the
debutante.
Among the men present we're the
Hon. Even Z. +. Montague, Hamilton
Fish jr., Barnwell Elliott, William
Hamilton, Arthur Hornblow jr., Cap
tain Euen Wallace, of the British EN-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
By Haywood Broun

John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lin
coin" is an interesting use OF magnifi-
cent material. 1t provides a truly stir
ring evening in the theater. Naturally,
Mr.. Drinkwater has not given the com
pete Lincoln. AS a matter of fact, he
has made no such attempt In an au-
thor's note he explains:
"The story of the American Civil
War and that of Lincolns personal ca
rcer have been told exhaus lively and
exactly. My purpose has been to select
from these in such a way as to give, if
may be, heightened significance to a GER
tain strain in Lincoln's character and
to certain movements and tendencies
in the human mind that he led and di-
rected. | have not attempted to state
everything, but to state something with
imaginative lucidity."
1t seems to us that Mr.. Drinkwater
has fulfilled his purpose admirably.
Naturally he has not written the per-
feet or even the great Lincoln play
such work must contain Lincoln COM
piete and unexpurgated. Drinkwa ter
IN his play tells US of Lincoln the aus
tere and patient idealist Of course.
there was some such strain in Lincoln,
but it was compromised and curiously
mingled with the crackerboX story
teller. the shrewd and practical polti-
elan, the coarse and kindly humanist
CT rude countryside Thi, has been
largely left out by Drinkwater. His
Lincoln would not only have no desire
to tell a broad anecdotc, he would not
even know one. He would be much
more inclined to make his point in
some less specific way. There is even
hint of the platitudinous about him.
Indeed, we have a we'll defined susp-
cion that if one were to pull the beard
from Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln
he would find Woodrow Wilson. This
need not be a monstrous perversion.
for if Woodrow Wilson were indeed
such man as Drnkwater imaeines
him to be there would be consider
able field Of common resemblance be-
tween him and Lincoln.
In such places as Drinkwater has
departed from history, even to the ex-
tent of inventing fictitious character
for the Cabinet, he has exercised
wise dramatic prerogative in almost
every case. Moreover, we found none
OF the rampant Anglicisms in the play
which we had expected They must be
few. We noticed none. In the scene
in which Lincoln announces to his
Cabinet his intention of signing the
proclamation Drinkwater
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
ssPirates of Penzance''
Played at Park Theater

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pirates of
Penzance" is the attraction of the week
at the Park Theatre. The first agree
able surprise last night was contrib
uted by Mr.. Campbell. who seemed
more at ease az Frederic, the pirates
applentice and the slave to duty than
in any part he has played recently.
Nature has not given him a beutiful
voice, but this fact does not necessarily
account for being poor actor AS
Frederic, however, he managed to i'm
part semblance of character to the
young man which was not at all out of
the picture.
Mr. Moulan was perhaps a trife too
exaggerated in his clowning during the
famous 'animal, vegetable, mineral"
number, which would have been more
effective had there been more precision
and less informality in the behavior
of all who took part. Miss Irene
Williams, as Isabel, decpcned the nleas
ant impression she made last week, and
Miss Caldwell was her usual joyous
self
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
LA Juive'' Is Repeated
AT Metropolitan Opera
Third Presentation Another
Opportunity for Caruso
tc Shine

LA Juive" received it's third presen
tatlon last night at the METROPOLITAN.
win the same cast as on the two pre-
Slous occasions. 1t has been evident
from the size of the audiences that
this revival is TO be one of the greatest
popular successes Mr.. Gatti- Casazza has
secured in recent years. Mr.. Caruso
has found in Eieazur one of the su
preme performances Of his career. and
IN lesser degree Miss Ponselle, MI
Harold. Mr.. Rothicr and Mr.. Chalmers
are worthy Of warm commendation.
while it goes without saying that Mr..
Bodanzky gives of his best Mr..
Crban's scenic investiture is rich to q
degree, though the why of the stirring
Of the boiling oil is as yet unanswered
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

Japanese fuently when she was three
years old, and before she was seven
she had made six round trips across
the Pacific. Last season she starred
through the Orient as Pinkie, In "The
Fairies"
John Charles Thomas announces that
the musical scholarship which ne RS
Gently offered has been won by Jules
Dick Kane, young artist with 9
studio at SO Greenwich Avenue. Mr..
Thomas, who is singing in apple
Blossoms" at the Globe, recently Of
fered to pay for years singing lessons
for the most promising singer who sp-
piled, the scholarship to be awarded by
Thomas, Adelin Fermin, head of the
vocal department of the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music, and Mamma yucca,
composer. Kane has a barytone voice.
He was recently discharged from the
army. after serving as sergeant in
structor with the camouaage corps at
Camp Hancock, in Augusta. Ga. He il
a former student of the National
Academy Of Design and the Art Stu
dents League.
"a Room at the Ritz" Charming Pol
locks new play, was presented at tho
Globe Theater. Atlantic City, last night
for the first time on any stage. Mary
Ryan, Lowell Sherman and Lee Baker
head the cast. 1t will come to the Re-
public Theater next Monday evening
under the title of "The Sign on the
Door"
"The Wedding in Goose Land" 4
Christmas offering, will be produced
next week at the Strand Theater. under
the. direction Of Ad. Newberger. who
trained the juvenile cast. Mollie Tesch-
Ter is the author. Twenty
youngsters are in the company.
"On the Hiring Line" the last Of
the week engagements at the
Standard Theater. was presented last
night. This comedy deals with the
servant problem. The original Cri-
terion Theater cast is intact, includ-
ing Laura Hope Crews. Cyril Scott,
Sidney Toler and Josephine Hall. Be-
ginning next week the Standard will
become Legitimate" producing house,
With John Cort's presentation Of Nine.
Tuesday, December %.
Yvonne Garrick, French actress, will
be leading woman with Carlo Liten.
Belgian tragedian, in his season of
French drama at the Lenox Little
Iheater. opening with "Le Cloitre"
Thursday night
Marie Nordstrom's engagement at
the Coliseum, London. has been ex-
tended by Sir Oswald Stoll from four
weeks to eight. She is appearing in
Lets Pretend" by her sister, Fran
ces. She will return to America in
January.
F. ziegfeld jr. announces that ha
VIII build theater for his wife, Billie
Burke, and name it for her.
David Bispham has been engaged for
next week at the Capitol Theater. He
will sing Ring Out, Wild Bells"
musical setting by Gounod for Tenny-
sons poem, and Kipling's equally cele-
brated, but altogether different Danny
Deever" The principal Offering will be
"A Christmas Phantasv," scenic nov
city, introducing vocal and instru-
mental music. including the Russian
Cathedral Quartet, which figured in
Arthur Hopkins's presentation of "Re-
demption," and "a Romany Yuletide."
with vocal and choreographic features.
Pearl Rogay will head the ballet.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Miss Norton Weds To-day

In st. Bartholomew Chapel this
afternoon Miss Rose Howard Norton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skeffinr+on
Sanxay Norton, of 10 East Sixty-third
Street, will be married to Enos ".
Curtin. The matron Of honor Will be
Mrs. George Soule. sister of the bride.
Miss Ethel Norton, also a sister, and
Miss Helen Curtin, sister Of the bride
groom, will be the bridesmaids Ern-
est W. Curtin, brother CT the bride
groom, viii be best man. and the
ushers will be S. S. Norton jr., William
Hanway, Ernest Wettlaufer, James
Meckley Potts, Francis D. Gilbert and
Richard Lowengard.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
The Stage Door

"The Isle of SURPRISE melo-farc
produced by the Triangle Club, Of
Princeton University, will be presented
at the Waldorf Thursday evening by
the college players. This is the first
Triangle show on a pre-war time basis
since 1918. The farce is entirely an
undergraduate work. It is an attempt
at the Gilbert Sullivan type. The
music is by Erdman Harris, 20.
Al Jolson, in the Winter Gardens
Oriental travesty, "Sinbad," will re-
turn to greater New York Monday
night at the Crescent Theater, Brook
lyn, as the first attraction for this
theater under the Shubert management.
Jean Newcombe has been added to
the cast OF Victor Herbert's new musi-
cal play, "My Golden Girl" the first
performance of which will occur in
Stamford on Friday night.
The Jewish Art Thcater announces
the withdrawal of Emanuel Reicher
from active direction and the engage
ment of ossip Dynow.
At the Columbia Theater last night
the new bill for the week was "The
Million Dollar Dolls" burlesque in
two acts with many vaudeville special
ties. In the company are several we'll
known entertainers. including Cliff
Bragdon, Scottie Friedell. Nat Morton,
Morrell Osborn, Eide Mae, Norma
Barry, Loretta Ahearn, beauty chorus
and double male quartet
Georgia Lucille Mooser, daughter of
George Mooser. who viii present For
bidden" at the Manhattan Opera House
Saturday night, came all the way from
Hong Kong to play the role of
y" anda. Miss Mooser. who is only
twelve years old. spoke Chinese and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
I 2 aatl:l>e.r
{ n G 20
Story

Francis P. Duffy
A book Of men and what
they did. 1t bristles with
names and little personal
stories. In it the beloved
Chaplain of the 69th (165th
Infantry has put the heart
Of. the regiment, telling the
individual stories Of The gall
liant men who made it by
their spirit and their deeds.
Illustrated with maps and
pictures. Net $3.50
GEORGE II DORIAN COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
:; s;,' TT 1IlsVgAeRaagna
g Ss Bookstore: q
@ 2westA5St. ~ 49,, ~
Rare Books

First Edition and Rare Issues.
Richly bound in crushed levant, with
original and artistic tooling by skilled
craftsmen, English, French and Ameri.
Can.
Single volumes, small collections,
standard sets.
There are special points about many
Of taese Items that make them unique.
These choice books cannot be de-
ser'bed, they must be seen to be appreci-
aled
Gifts of distinction and permanent
value, for booklovers of taste and
discrimination.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

home, 1874 East Seventieth Street This
IS their second child, the first one also
oelng a girl. Mrs. Smith, who was Miss
SaTol Hartman. is a daughter Of Mrs.
E. Henry Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

Mrs. zoheth s. Freeman gives re-
ception this afternoon at her home. 80
est Flfty-iifth Street, for her daugh-
ter. Miss Laura Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

Mrs. R. Burnham Moffat will give
another Of her series of December re-
ceptions to-day at her home, 12 East
Sixty sixth Street. for her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Barclay Moffat.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

bassy; Lieutenant Stefano Avonzo. of
the Italian army; William Rhinelander
Stewart jr., George T. Brokaw, Talbot
Forbes, George Churchill. Winthrop
Burr, William B. SAKE, Gilbert Demo
rest and Samuel TIA.