davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
Wife Of Former
Hun CrOlUn Prince
Seeking DiUOrce

ZURICH, April 17.--The former Ger
man Crown Princess Cecile has taken
steps to divorce her husband, Freder-
lex William. according to statement
given TO Swiss newspapers by the for
mer Grand Duchess AnAstAsle, of
Mecklenburg- Schwerin, mother Of the
former crown princess, The statement
says IL has long beon the desire OF Ce-
clle 20 divorce her husband, but that
the pressure of the HohenEollern ram"
lily up to this time had prevented her
from carrying II out,
charges Frederick William with cruelty
to his wife, saying
"On cne occasion, some time ago, the
situation became so unbearable my
daughter actually fled from her home,
She almost succeeded In reaching
Switzerland Orders were sent sfrom
Berlin to intercept her and she was
captured at the German frontier like
common criminal and taken to Berlin
under arrest
my daughter will be able TO place
before the German court overwhelming
evidence against her husband and VIII
be able to prove many Instances OF the
grossest cruelty against him; His IN
fldelities were numerous and there Is
abundant proof OF them. His brutality
was atroclouk. on moro than one oe-
casion my daughter was treated with
actual violence She was bruised and
her face was disflEured by her hus-
bands blows"
-
Berlin dispatches by way Of Zurich
Feb said Frederick William had In.
stltuted proceedtngs OF divorce, but
there have been no further reports on
the case, The former crown price and
Princess Ceclie were married In June
1905 The pair have five children. the
The former erown prince Is In exile 4
Molland iiis family .hsF remained y
Pottsdam.
Former Grand Duchess Anastaeie wa
h grand duchess of Russia before no
marriage, Since the war she has peer
her German nationality and renewed
Nor allegiance TO Russia late In 1914.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
MISSING ARMY FLYERS
SAFE IN NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON. April 17.--Lleuts.
Otto and Parker and Mochanician
Hornby, army flyers, unofficially re-
ported missing with the big plane II
S-2, between Bluefields, Nicaragua, and
Havana. Cuba, are safe In Nicaragua,
having been prevented from starting
for Havana by engine trouble.
Word came today through the naval
air service from Panama that Lieut.
Otto had reported from Bluefields
bluff that 1t probably would be neces-
sary to have new part made these
for his engine before proceeding to Ha-
vana on the second lap OF the flight
from Panama to Key West.
Dispatches from Havana Monday said
the aviators had started from Blue
fields Sunday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
DEMOCRATS WILL
ELECT REPUBLIC

The election OF jury commissioner
10 succeed the late w Fl. Seward will
be held by the judges Friday morning,
The new man for this office must be u
Republican, according TO the law,
Candidates In the field are Tom
O'Connor, former coal oil Inspector:
William Conway. Chelsea; John q.
Eaton, candidate put out by Mayor
Frank L. Monteverds and Commission
er C. r. Quinn L. w Bowker, former
manager for the Remington Typewriter
company, and DR.. ] p. Alban, Market
avenue.
Mayor Monteverde and Mr., Quinn are
seeking TO get Eaton elected because
OF his activities In lining up the Re-
publcAns OF the state In voting against
the city manager form or government
for Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
RESTRICTIONS OFF
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS

Restrictions are off mail for soldiers
From now on packages TO the maxi
mum weight Of seven pounds can be
sent to any member Of the American
expeditIonary force now abroad with
The regulation IN effect has provided
that the permission of the command
ing officer Of the unit In which tho
soldier was serving was needed before
n package could be sent by parcel post
by soldier. 49,, ,-. -,
Under tho order which went into et-
feet Thursday restrictionss both 70 SOL
diers and comlnD from them were re-
moved. , .,.
general bulletin announcing the
new regulation was received Thursday
bv c. W. Metcalf postmaster OF Mem
phis. from A. S. Burieson. postmaster
general.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
ANTIB0LSHEVIK PARTY
GAINING IN RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, April 1--Bolshs-
vism IN Russia is giving way 10 q new
bourgeolsie," according to tho director
OF the Moscow Red Cross committee,
who has arrived here, Premier Lenine
and WaF Minister Trot5ky are trying
TO reach an understanding with the
moderate elements in Russia.
The situation In Petrograd, the dlrec-
tor reports, has been growing worse
and numerous Bolshivlk outbreaks
have occurred there, In February there
were $4,000 deaths in Petrograd. com
pared to l23, 900 in January,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
NO DELAY TO RETURN
OF GERMAN STEAMERS

WASHINGTON, April 17,-German
passenger liners turned over to the
United States for troop transport serv-
ice, will be fitted out during voyages
instead of being laid UP after their ar
rival In the United States. Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt said today that this
plan had been determined upon by the
navy department so that there would
be no delay in returning the soldiers
from overseas,
The Kalserin Auguste Victoria ar
rived at New York today. AS soon as
the troops debark force from the New
York navy yard will go aboard to in
stall additional hunks and other equip
nhent necessary to enlarge the ships
troop carrying capacity, After the ves-
sci has coaled she will start back to
France and the navy yard mechanics
will continue their work during the
eastward voyage.
The same plan, Mr., Roosevelt said,
will be followed In the case of each
shin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
RETURNING
SOLDIERS DELAYED

Only about 80 Of the s46 Memphis
soldiers discharged at Fort Oglethorpe
arrived here Thursday. the
remainder delaying their return or com
Ing home by other routes. The South
ern railway had arranged for a special
train to bring the boys home. but It
was only necessary to attach a couple
OF sleepers to its Memphis Special to
accommodate the number who returned.
Many Of the men, II Is said, returned
via Nashville and will arrive later.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
ISls!!l > SNXl Sslsl 8 !! Str


Tennessee-Fair with light frost |;
somewhat warmer Friday.
Mississippi-Fair, possibly light frost
in interior; warmer Friday.
Arkansas-Fair, FROST; warmer Fri
day.
Alabama,--Fair, possibly light frost in
interior; warmer Friday.
Louisiana--Falr frost In interior;
warmer Friday.
Oklahoma, East and West Texas
Fair. rising temperature.
North Carolina-Fair, probably light
frost, cooler in east: warmer Friday
In west,
South Csrolina--Fair, cooler. possibly
light frost in north and west; slightly
warmer Friday in west.
Kansas--Fair, frost In east; warmer
Friday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR STREET RAILWAYS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April II, tSpl.)
Percy Warner, Of Nashville, and John
sGraham, of Philadelphia, today were
hamed by Judge e, T. Sanford In fed
cral court here as receivers foI The
pany as a result Of an agreement
reached by both sides in the case Of
the Commercial Trust company against
the Chattanooga Railway and Light
company.
The defendants or any agents there
for are enjoined by the court decree
from interfering in any way with the
of any part Of the system Of the Chat
tanooga Railway and Light company
and are also enjolned until further court
orders from cutting off or discontinuing
electric energy which may be used for
power, heat, light or operating cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
300 PEOPLE SLAIN
IN ONE SMALL TOWN

LONDON. April 17-Eighteen hun
dred persons, Including 400 women,
were murdered by the Bolsheviki at
Ufa, according to telegram from
Omsk received in official circles here.
Ufa, one OF the principal cities In the
Orenburg district near the Siberian
border, was taken by the Bolsheviki
early this spring, but late In March was
recaptured by forces of the Omsk all
Russian government, which have CON-
tinued to press hack the Bolsheviki in
this region Dispatches from Omsk
dated April 8. and received on Tuesday.
announced the massacre by the Boil
sheviM Of more than 1000 civilians in
and near the town Of osa. to the north
OF Ufa, In this district
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
HUNT FOR SLAYER OF r
OFFICER is CONTINUED

Without any evidence Of letup, the
hunt for Ebert Standard, alias Ed
Sanders, negro slayer OF Policeman
Andy White. was conducted Thursday
by policemen, detectives, deputy sher-
ifs and others.
"Wednesday night no recent trace of
the fugitive was reported to police
headquarters.
Every available man of the police
given orders to continue the hunt and
give as much time to the task as pos
sible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
BERLIN PLANS TO CLAIM
INDEMNITY FOR LOSSES

PARIS, April H. tHavas) Germany
Intends TO claim an indemnity from
the allies, according TO the Frankfort
Gazette, II says the German ncgotia :
tors at Versailles will ask payment
for damages sustained from aerial at
'tacks, from the occupation OF German
the delay In concluding peace. causing
q prolongation OF the Bolshevik ana
SnartncAn trouble.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
FOUR KILLED DURING
RIOTING IN ITALY

MILAN, Italy. April 17--Four per-
sons were killed and several wounded
during disorders here Wednesday Incl
dent to clashes between socialists aud
antisocalist groups. The offices of me
newspaper Avanl were wrecked by the
socialists,
The workmen Of Milan. Bologna, Tu'
rim and Genoa. the principal manuiac-
turing cities OF Northern Italy, began
n 24-hour strike today. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
FEAR ARMENIANS
WILL BE SLAIN
IN BIG NUMBERS

LONDON April VT is learned here that the situation
in Turkey causing grave anxiety Internal disorder is rte
according reports from Rear Admiral Webb R. NJ Con,
annope 1t feared there will shortly be outbreaks and
massacres of the Armenian population large scale
The situation Smyrna where the Turks and Greeks are
ready spring each others threats is typical OF the tua
ton throughout Turkey Bands of brgand dominating the
country even within few miles of Constantnope and commit
ting atrocious murders. w.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
TURKISH SITUATION GLOWING ALARMING
Holds Court
Despite MGEGdy

CHICAGO, April 17.-Judge Harry
p Dolan. Of the municipal court, by
the exercise Of will power, managed
TO hold court daily and keep awake
while suffering an attack of sleep
ing sickness, according to a state
ment OF DIR. James Garrity, his
physician.
The unusual experience of the
judge was revealed today when 1t
was announced that he was now
suffering from a nervous breakdown
as result Of the disease and will
be sent to a sanltarium for treat
ment. Judge Dolan was taken III
several months ago with influenza.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
HUN AGENT TRIES TO
FIRE TROOP VESSEL

BOSTON, April IA German agent.
allowed on the transport Patricia to
look out for German property, at
tempted to set fire to the vessel last
night as II was nearing Boston with
more than 1000 American soldiers, ao-
cording to Maj. Frank W. Cavanaugh.
Of the 102d field artillery, one Of the
officers on board
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
TURKISH SITUATION
CAUSING ANXIETY

LONDON, April FIT islearned here
that the situation In Turkey Ia causing
Webb, II. N, at Constantinople II Ia
feared there will shortly he outbreaks
and massacres Of the Armenian popula-
ton on a large scale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
HEFL1N SETS EXAMPLE.

John j. Heflin set good example
to CO. workers and bank officials yes
terdaT, when he put in an application
for the purchase Of a substantial block
of Victory bonds with the Union and
Planters Bank and Trust company. Mr..
Heflin, chairman for Shelby county in
the loan drive and managing director
Of the Federal Reserve branch bank. Is
the first bank official to make appll.
cation to buy Victory bonds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
TO START
FLIGHT FRIDAY

EAST CHURCH, England, April II.
Maj J. C. P. Wood, the British avia-
tor who is to attempt a trans Atlantic
flight from Ireland, announced his in
tenton today Of flying TO Limerick
this afternoon If the present i'm
proved weather conditions continue, he
said, he would start his flight across
the Atlantic tomorrow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

The Committee Of Union and Prog
reEs. the Young Turks organization
which was driven from power In Con,
stantinople as result OF the allied
victory, is reported 20 oe secretly con
ductinE an energetic reorganization
movement.
Further disorders are feared In Egypt,
A division OF British troops y on the
wav from the nohrudja TO reinforce the
troops OF Mai -Gen. Allenby, the special
high commissioner to Egypt and TO
relieve RVarge number Of Australian
and New Zealand soldiers who VIII re-
turn home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
ALLIES DECIDE THAT
HELG0LkND MUST GO

+ I,ONDON, April 1.-THE council Of
sous, say. .elitaf' Parts csrssspeIss, !. \,
be dlsmantied and as Ear As pusAlele,
destroyed. NJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
LIMITED SUFFRAGE
LAW IN TENNESSEE
Governor Signs Act Giving
Women Votes in Presiden-
tial and City Elections.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II, (spD
Coy Roberts this morning signed the
equal suffrage bill giving women tho
right to vote In presidential and city
elections, but not state and county
contests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
Died as He Had Lived.

Early Thursday morning they de-
clded the boys were inside. They APP
preached the house and the dogs be-
gan barking, The boys realized that
Somethlng was wrong, Henry dashed
out OF the house with his IS automatic
in his hand. He saw he was surround :
ed He opened fire upon the posse
and shot until he had no more shells,
Finally he dropped In his tracks dead
The posse then got Jim and took him
10 tall. He win serve the remainder
OF his sentence which he began more
thnn four wears ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
Weather Forecast

Fair with light frost;
somewhat warmer is
predicted Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Patterson
have returned from Long Island, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
New Workers Enjoy
Annual crest Period''
Specinl Correanondeno.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Nov. 8.-When Halloween pranks
rang down the curtain upon October
gayeties at White Sulphur Springs still
another active month was started. as
Nover Der has come to rank with May
as a favorite month with society in the
'ml-salson' between the closing OF the
summer house and the opening Of the
opera and horse show, when every one
takes little time to repair the raw
ages OF q busy summer and store up
energy for the winter.
November finds an important colony
at White Sulphur Springs CT society
folk who have migrated here from New
port and other resorts. Mrs Wander
bilt is here and will remain until late
n the month. Mrs James Brown Pot
ter will spend a month here Mrs
Campbell Steward of Goshen, and her
daughter, Miss Katharine Steward. ar
rived to be here a few days with Mrs
Stewards brother, Governor R. Living
ston Beeckman of Rhode Island, before
his departure for Providence with Mrs
Beeckman, Novemb 2
Mrs. George F. Brewster, of Oyste,
Brewster, of New Haven, who are
spending a month here, are active If
the informal social life of the resort
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs John R
Fitzpatrick. OF New York. are spending
their honeymoon here Mrs. Fitzpatrick
was Mrs. Stephanie Raymond, of Paris
and this is one Of the numerous wal
romances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Miss LittEet0n s
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ". Littleton, of
Plandome, L. l., and this city, yester-
day formally announced the engage
ment of Mr.. Littleton's half-sister,
Miss Rachel Littleton, to Cornelius
Vanderbilt jr., son of Brigader Gen
eral and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
That Miss Littleton and Mr.. Vanderbilt
were engaged has been known for
nearly month, but no announcement
from the family was made until yes
terday. The wedding will take place
in the spring. Miss Littieton is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Littleton, of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Since the death Of her parents
she has lived most of the time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton at PIandome
and in New York. She is a graduate
of the Finch School in this city.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was in the war as a
private, preferring to serve in this ca
pacity, although he had every oppor-
tunity to enter an officers training
school. He went overseas in 1918 and
was attached to the headquarters de-
tachment. After receiving his dis
charge from the army he joined the
staff of The New York Herald" He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
ManyNe,U Workers.
AreSpendingFaH
At Virginia Springs

spccfar Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 8.-Mid-
autumn in Hot Springs marks many
changes. Arrivals have been many,
and the coming two weeks promise to
lead to a remarkable Thanksgiving in
the Allegheny Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Drexel, &C
companied by w. Hude Neileon, ar
rived early in the week for the late
autumn season. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bache Pratt, with Miss Beatrice Pratt.
also came for their usual visit at this
time of the year. Mrs. Charles S
Baldwin and Mrs Daniel B. Fearing
arrived from Newport. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew H. Brooman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles STEELE Brewer Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. McMurray and Mrs. George
Motfett arrived from New York.
At the Homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell J. Ward are at
the Homestead from New York to re-
main two months. Mrs. James NJ.
Beck, with Miss Beatrice Beck and
Miss Glory Thomas, arrived Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tremper Longman are
here on their honeymoon, and Vicomte
and Nicomtesse Henri Y. de Leudonch
came from New York.
DR.. Howard d. Collins arrived early
in the week, as did Bertram G. Work,
Frederick H. Page and Quentin Tod,
who came from Rye, N. Y. f. Pen
nington Pearson passed the greater
part of the week at the Homestead
with his mother, Mrs. Frederick Pear
son, before going to Greensboro,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Edgar are
at the Home stead, and with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Flynn, of East Orange, are
early week additions to the colony
from New Jersey.
From many cities in the West and
Middle West have come additions to
the autumn colony, taking the places
Of those returning to their homes in
the same cities.
Mrs. Henry seNgman entertained
early in the week at luncheon for Mrs
Reginald de Koven, Mrs Frederick
Nielsen, Mrs. William Ellis Scull and
Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. John Cointon
Grey took q party of eight to Fassi-
fern Farm for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs
Rush c. Butler and Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Z. Lamb also lunched there during
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

is the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. His sister is Miss
Grace Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Debutantes Of the season ,cho
1ciN sell programmes at the
Bali OF the Harvest Moon,
Tuesday erening, November
25, at the RitzLarlton

Mrs. N,1so Herbert Der, l. Pratt, Mrs; Henry P.
John CottonS Mrs. Louis NJ.
Starr. Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. George
+. Iurnure. Mrs. Edward Van Inpen
Mrs. ". c. Potter, Mrs. Henry P. Davi-
son, Mrs. Louis S. Weeks and MANY
others.
The proceeds will go toward sink
ing fund to build a home for St. Am
brose Community Center up in the
Italian quarter where it now does its
thy's Guild has membership of near
~ 5000 very well known New York
girls including Miss Katherine Mac
kay. Miss Alice Dawson, Mrs. R. Penn
Smith, Miss Hester Emmett, Mrs. George
Whitney, Mrs. Frederick A Cooley and
Miss Harriet McKim.
A bazaar for the Little Sisters of
the Assumption (Nursing Sisters OF
ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza on Tues
day, Nov. II. The money raised will
be used to carry on the work of the
Sisters among the sick poor Of the
city. During the last six years the
members Of the organization have
nursed 1895 cases of sickness; 1923
nights have been passed with the sick
and dying; 17,727 garments have been
given to those most sorely in need and
countless other acts of charity have
been shown the poor.
Among these VINO will be in charge
of the various tables are: Countess de
Laugh liars, Mrs Thomas Hughes
Kelly, Mrs. Henry w Taft. Mrs. Ro-
land Redmond Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. G. Stanton Floyd Jones, Mrs.
Auguste Noel, Mrs. c. j. Welch, Mrs.
Peter Doelger, Mrs. Henry Gourd,, Mrs
William F. Sheehan, Mrs. F. G. Stuart,
Mrs. John Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
Hostess to Mozart Choral
Entertains at Aston; Will Give
Luncheon and Theater Party
for Miss III. Nj, Rogers

A board meeting of the New York
Mozart Society was held on Monday
afternoon at the Hotel Aston, in the
suite of the president, Mrs. Noble Nc
Cornell. The Mozart choral was en-
tertained at the Aston on Friday after
room by Mrs. Mcconnell. Next Tues
day there will be a meeting of the Ush-
crs' Club of the society, with Ambrose
R. Clark as chairman.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell will give a
luncheon and theater party on Wednes
day for Miss Hazel May Rogers, chair
man Of the junior cabinet and bachelor
girls Of the New York Mozart Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Miss Barbara Kissel Heads
List of Society Workers
Who Will Take Part in
Charity Affair at the Ritz
Harvest M DON Dance
A 'surprise'' in the Way of
Entertainment Is Being
Arranged-Proceeds Go
to St. Timothy's Guild

Miss Barbara Kissel is chairman of
the committee of debutantes who are
20 distribute programs at the Harvest
Moon ball at the Ritz Tuesday evening.
November %. in behalf of St. Am
brose's Community Center. This de-
butante committee, including MANY of
the most attractive and best known
girls who are to make their bows to
society this winter, will be one of the
outstanding features of the ball. Miss
Rosamond Sherwood, president of St.
Tlmothy's. and Mrs. John Kerr. chair
man Of the committee, have named the
following debutantes to assist Miss
hissel: Miss Ruth Anderton. Miss
Katherine Bliss, Miss Polly Brooks.
Miss Beatrice Byrne, Miss Hester EN-
met, Miss Margaret Emmett, Miss Elise
Everett. Miss Leila Emery, Miss Myra
Fraser, Miss Alice Goddard, Miss Eliza
beth Hyde, Miss Eleanor Hurd. Miss
Emily Hammond. Miss Eunice James.
Miss Constance Jennings, Miss Marga-
ret Kahn, Miss Helen Lee Miss Eleanor
Landon. Miss Geraldine McAlpin. Miss
Laura Mabon, Miss Alice Marden Miss
katherine Porter. Miss katherine Post,
Miss Harriet Pratt, Miss Harriet Price,
MISS Katharine Sharpe, Miss Sarah
Sturges. Miss Mabel Satterlee. Miss
oofnelia Sage, Miss Margaret Trimble,
MISS Lucy Train, Miss Margaret Tuck
er, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
Special Entertainment
1t viii by no means be purely q
cebutante bali, however. Older girls
and men and young married couples
Hiil be we'll represented There is to
he something special in the way of
entertA 'nment and "surpr.se The
entertainment committee includes
Francis ". Crowinshield, chairman:
Frank W futile. George S. Chappell.
Charles Hanson Towne and Robert En-
met Sherwood
Tie patronesses are Mrs. J. Borden
Has.lman, Ms. George F. Baker IT,.
Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark. Mrs Frederic
\. De Peyster, Mrs. Walter B. James,
Mrs. James T. Lee. Mrs. Winthrop Nc
KIM. Mrs. Edward McVicker. Mrs Ru-
ius L. Patterson, Mrs. Harold l. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Miss Eleanor NJ. Hickman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hickman,
was married to Harry B. Mascot. at
1880 o'clock last evening in the Hotel