davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
1EDD1NGS-E AGEMENTS-SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Horse Show and Opera
Opens New Social Season
Presence of the Prince of Wales Will Give
Gala Start to What Promises To Re Cavest
. Winters for New York's Fashionables

! Never before in the history Of New
York society has season promised to
open as suspiciously and with such as
sured brilliancy as will be the case this
week. The premiere at the Metropoli-
ian and the Horse Show at Madison
SQUARE Garden for years have ushered
in the social activities of the winter,
but in addition to these two attrac-
tions this week thcresls the visit of the
Prince of Wales 20 add further gayety
10, the first days of the season.
The Horse Show opens at the Garden
tomorrow morning aud will be con-
ttpued morning, afternoon and evening,
with the Prince visiting the exhibition
Wednesday afternoon, and tomorrow
evening the Metropolitan Opera House
once again throws open its doors for a
season of several weeks. Most of the
regular boxholders will be in attend
ance tomorrow night, in contrast to
the last few seasons, when so many
male members Of New York society
were overseas with the Amy, navy or
air forces. and which left many of the
most distinguished families unrepre-
sented in the Golden Horseshoe" The
brilliant opening tomorrow night will
be followed by an even more gala occa-
sion on Tuesday, when a special per-
tormance is to be given that evening
at the Metropolitan in honor of the
Prince OF Wales. Most of the owners
will occupy their boxes on this occa-
sion, and will entertain guests. On
both nights many small dinners will be
given previous to the performance, the
guests afte rward going on to the opera.
In addition to the gala performance
at the Metropolitan Opera House, the
other social affairs arranged in honor
Of the Prince during the week are: A
bali which Mrs. Whitelaw Reid gives
Wednesday night; dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, Tuesday eve
ming. preceding the opera; a reception
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
man Wanamaker; luncheon by the
Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday: a
dinner of the New York Societies.
Wednesday evening, preceding the ball
which Mrs. Reid is giving. and lunch
con at the Piping Rock Club Friday.
The Prince of Waless visit to the
Horse Show Wednesday afternoon will
been seen in the Garden for years. The
afternoon undoubtedly will bring back
To the old-timers the scenes of ten and
fifteen years ago, when New York's
most exclusive set was we'll represent
I'd in the boxes at every session.
Among those who have boxes at the
Show this year are ". Russell Grace,
Isaac H. Clothier jr., Rufus l.. Patter-
son. Charles D. Lanier, Mrs. David
Wagstaf, Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
George E. Fahys, Mrs. Gordon Russell
Thayer, Harry D. Holloway, Robert A.
Fairbairn, William M. Fleitmann, R.
lawrence Smith, John Nee. Bowman,
Walter J. Salmon, Alfred 8. Maciay,
Robert E. Tod, Mrs. f. H. Hartman,
Francis S. Peabody, Judge William H.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Moore. Lewis L. Clarke, Mrs. Robert
l.. Stevens, Francis P. Garvan, Alfred I.
uu FONT, James Cox Brady, j. Macy
Wlliets and James Mclean
Inc festivities in connection with the
exhibition actually begin to-day, when
John NICE. Bowman gives the annual
luncheon at the Hotel Biltmore for the
officers of the National Horse Show As
soclatlon, the judges and many exhib-
itors.
Among the Guests
The guests will include Reginald c.
Vanderbilt, Judge William H. Moore,
William du Pont. Robert A. Fairbairn,
Ernest Iselin, Edward Koch, William H.
Wanamaker jr.. Louis X. Liggett,
Joseph w. Hartman, Oliver Hartman,
J. Stotesbury. William Ziegler, Gage E.
Tarbell, Frederic c. Brown, Major John
4. Brown, Alfred B. Maclay, e. s. j.
McVlckar, Lawrence Smith, j. Macy
Willetts, W. R. Coe, Louis Haight, |.
j. Il. Muurling, Prescott Lawrence,
George D. f. Leith, r. Penn Smith, Ma
jor R. John Il. Valentine, Captain Da-
vld Wagstaff, DR.. Austin Flint, Russell
A. Alger, Joseph Clark Baldwin, Cap
tain Lewis Brown jr., W. R. Brown,
isaac II. Clothier ir, J. c. Cooley, A.
- SONHioii, hICHdTu v. IN. GamDr1ll,
Horace Havemeyer, Harvey S. Ladew,
Charles D. Lanier, Harry T. Peters,
Morton l.. Schwartz, C. Davies Tainter,
Thomas B. Wanamaker jr., H. R. c..
Watson and H. P. Whitney.
The reception committee to meet
the Prince of Wales and his suite
Wednesday afternoon at the Garden
VIII consist of John r. Townsend.
chairman; Robert A Fairbairn, presi-
cent of the National Horse Show Asso-
ciatlon; Alfred B. Maclay, R. Lawrence
Smith, Reginald c. Vanderbilt and
|. j: r. Muurling. On Wednesday fol-
lowing the annual meeting of the
American Hackney Horse Society, the
president, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, will
give luncheon at the Horse Show
Club, in the Garden. for members and
visiting hackney breeders. In the
evening of the same day R. Lawrence
Smith. chairman of the executive COM
mittee, will give a dance at the Hotel
BiltmOre
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Mrs. Alice M. Siebrecht, Of New Ro-
chelle, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Lillian, to Harry E. Col
we'll, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

f. Colwell, Of New Rochelle. Mr.. Col
we'll is a member of the class OF 10,
Dartmouth College, and during the war
was naval aviator.
Mss Florence Orr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Charles Orr, Of 16
East Ninety-second Street, will be mar
ried to Alfred Randall Heath, of New
York. on Thursday afternoon, at a
o'clock, in the Church of St. lgnatius
Loyola. The ceremony will be per
formed by Mgr. Edwards.
Miss Jeannette Orr will be her sis
ter's maid Of honor and only attendant.
Lawrence Heath will serve as his broth
er's best man, and the ushers will be
J. X. NJ. Harrison, Of Philadelphia; !;
Sherwood and William c. Orr, brothers
Of the bride; Otis Wallace, A. f. c.
Fiske and Charles Snyder.
Miss Lucia Edith Phillips, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips,
was married yesterday to Craig Fran
els Cullinan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Cullinan, Of Houston, Texas
Miss Phillips wore ivory satin and
old rose point lace, with coronet veil
of rose point and court train lined
with silver. She was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. Monroe Van Wart De Mott
and Miss Charlotte Phillips. Miss Mar
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
" ~4~

Miss Graham, is a daugt-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiil-
ian, Miller Graham, Of Neto
York and Santa Barbara.
She ,cill make her bo,c to
society this rcinter.
Miss Ogden is the debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Ogden, OF 1888
Park Arenue, tcI,o ,ciN giue
a dance for her next
month.
Miss Rogers ,ciU make
her formal bo,c to society
at a dance ,rhich her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H. Rogers, fcill gire at the
Rit5-CarltOn November "a.
Miss Post, Miss Kissel
and Miss Sage are among
the debutur,tes ,0ho tuill
sell programs at the Har-
pest Moon Ball.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

an officer in the British Royal Air
Force. The wedding Will take place in
May.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

The semi-annual meeting OF the Uni
versal Sunshine Society, (Mrs. Clar-
ence Burns, President) will be held at
3 o'clock on Wednesday, at the Hotel
McAIpin. The feature of the meeting
will be discussion of ways and means
for Christmas and winter work. All in
terested are cordially invited 20 attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

At the bail of the Harvest Moon in
the Ritz Carlton on the evening Of
Tuesday, November 20, the thirty five
debutantes, headed by Miss Barbara
Kissel, making up the program
committee, are to wear orange-colored
aprons and caps. They will be much
more than q program committee, for
they are to sell doughnuts and cider
es we'll.
St. Ambrose's. Center will bs the
beneficiary of the ball.
Miss Corneiia Vanderbilt will be
among those in this debutante group,
as will Miss Harriet Pratt, Miss Con-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Weddings

Miss Lulu Marie Dixon, daughter of
Mrs Thomas Dixon, of Washington,
was married to William James Flather
yesterday in the chantry of St. Thorn
ass Church. The ceremony was per-
formed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. DR..
Ernest M. Stires, and a small recep-
ton followed at the residence of John
Riverside Drive.
Frances Sprague as flower birl and
Mrs. Horace W. Bennett, Of Denver,
and Mrs. John ". Dixon as matrons Of
honor. William James Father jr.,
OF Washington, was the best man
Mr.. Flather is vice-president Of the
Riggs National Bank, Washington,
where he and his bride will make their
future home.
7he' marriage of Miss Edith Gibb
Pratt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Cove, L. l., to Allan McLane jr.,
wilI take place on Thursday after
noon in St. James's Church, Madison
Avenue and Seventy-frst Street. The
bride will be attended by her sisters,
Miss Harriet and Miss Florence Pratt;
her cousin, Mrs. Richard Stockton En-
met, and Miss Augusta McLane, Miss
Helen James, Miss Elizabeth Frank,
Miss Katherine Van Ingen, Miss Eliza
beth Elliott, Miss Katherine Temple
Emmet and another cousin Of the bride,
Miss Helen Babbott
James McLane will be his brothers
best man and Herbert l.. Pratt, jr.,
George D. Pratt jr., Ellery James,
Sidney Miller, Charles Stewart, Worth
ington Davis, Daniel Grant, Seth Low,
Huntington Lyman and Archibald Nc
Illwaine will serve as ush&rs.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home Of the brides
parents, 1927 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Alice M. Siebrecht, Of New Ro-
chelle, announces the engagement Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Miss WesterveIt Il
Married to Lester Nittae

Miss Ruth Wcstervet, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David z. Westervelt, was
married to Lester sIittag, of Park
Ridge. n. j., on Wednesday evening. in
the Reformed Church, Of Oradell, N. J.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Z. /. McCully.
Frank O. Mittag attended his brother
as best man The ushers were Albert
B. Methudy, Taylor Holbert, Clifford
Van Ruskirk and Edward Westervelt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

tina Kelly, Miss Nina Cullinan and Mrs.
D. j. O'Sulivan. The bridesmaids wore
orchid chiffon dresses with French blue
sashes and hats to match and carried
bouquets of orchid colored chrysan-
themums tied with blue satin
John Cullinan was his brothers, best
man and the ushers were Harold F.
Gibson, James Kenneth Eisapan, Mon
roe De Mott and Durno Chambers.
Mr.. Cullinan gave his bachelor din
ner at Delmonicos Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Culhnan will spend a
month in California and will then make
their home in Houston.
Miss Isabel Stettinius, elder daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius,
will be married to John B. Marsh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Marsh, of
this city, Wednesday afternoon, in ST.
James's Church, Madison Avenue and
SeyentyfirsL Street.
Miss Betty Stettinius and Miss Bar
bara Brown will be the brides attend
ants. Gaillard F. Fravenel will serve
as best man and the ushers will be
William Darlington Stettinius, Edward
R. Stettinius, jr, brothers of the bride;
William B. Marsh, brother Of the bride
groom; Charles Almy, jr., Of Boston;
Guy Emerson, Horatio Bigelow, De
Lancey Jay, Rene E. Hoguet, Austin
Rothwell and Colonel Douglas Camp
bell.
Owing to tho recent illness Of the
brides mother, the reception which
will be held at the Stettinius home,
1921 Park Avenue. Will be very small
Mrs. George n. Macy, Of 81 Riverside
Drive, announces the engagement of
her youngest daughter, Miss Kathleen
Macy made her debut few years ago.
She is a graduate Of the Spence School
and is we'll known In the younger set
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frankel, Of 4s5 West
End Avenue, announce the engagem ent
of their daughter, Miss Bessie Frankel,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Page, of
Springfield, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Doris
Page, to Hugh Deane Mckay, son of
Mrs. Deane Mckay. Mr.. Mckay was
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

to Oscar Hochberger. A reception will
be given for the young couple on
Thanksgiving Day from to o'clock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

1cow. S YEARS 1o6LD. FRESH IN NOV.
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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

= I BLACK G1LDINC, ; YEARS OLD. WEIGHT 1904
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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
GOVERNOR LIKES
BOXING BETTER
THAN THE BIBLE
Vetoes Teaching Bill,
Allows Manly Art
to be Legal
BIBLE is
SECTARIAN BOOK

(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.1
Phoenix, Ariz., April "a protest
against Governor Campbell's action in
failing to veto the 10 round boxing
bill and in vetoing the bill providing
for the study OF the Bible in public
schools, lodged by the Arizona district
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, was made public here
today.
Quotin gone OF the governors rea-
sons for vetoing the Bible teaching
bill to the effect that there are many
Bibles and reading the Bible In the
public schools would be sectarian
teaching and contrary to the constitu.
ti0n," the protest from the conference
continues therefore we do protest to
the governor that the Bible is not sec
tartan and that there is but one Bible
in the United States; that he took his
oath on the Bible he calls sectarian,
and no other is recognized in the Unit
ed States. We strongly disapprove of
the action Of the governor in vetoing
the bill authorizing the teaching Of
the Bible in the public schools of the
state, and also allowing boxing to be-
come legal in the state by his neg
lect.'
The 10 round boxing bill referred
to was passed by the last legislature,
transmitted to the secretary Of state
without the executive signature and,
under the constitution, becomes law
automatically.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
5000 RcUcnMcrS
TO Enforce Dry
LaW in Zones
Immense Police Force
to Put Teeth in
Prohibition
CITIES TO LEAD
IN BOOT-LEGGING

(5y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington. April 9.-Three thous-
and internal revenue agents working
in specially arranged zones through
out the United States will enforce
prohibition after July, according TO
plans announced today by the reve-
nue. bureau. Nearly 800 inspectors
will be trained for the work, to be
added to the force of 1888 revenue
agents already available for police
regulations, and the machinery for
enforcement will be in working or
der before the date when absolute
prohibition becomes effective.
This force Of special agents will be
distributed among the districts where
law violation is threatened to the
largest extent and special attention
will be paid to cities where revenue
officials look for most persistent Of
forts to make whiskey Illegally. In
addition the revenue authorities plan
to cooperate with local police, and to
leave the greater part of the enforce.
ment work to these authorities in
localities where the police appear eff
ficient. The force OF even 5000 feder-
al agents would be insufficient to
police the entire country without the
help Of the local authorities.
Although manufacturers OF liquor
for personal use will be equally H.
legal with that for sale, the revenue
officers will devote most of their
time to commercial traffic and leave
the enforcement Of the law against
personal manufacture to local police.
although heretofore, liquor viola
lnffa have been found by revenue
ag~sste mainly among moonshiners OF
sW ehern mountains, however, prohi-
bitson Is expected to stimulate Illicit
distillatiOn enormously in cities. One
aspect OF liquor law violations has
grown out Of the hundreds OF recipes
for home manufacture of beer, wines
and even distilled liquors, now being
circulated in all parts Of the country.
Booklets and printed pamphlets Of
these recipes have reached revenue
officials from score of cities.
It was explained today that to make
liquor according to these recipes will
constitute clear violations OF the law,
although it wa admitted it would be
difficult to prevent the manufacture
in most cases.
Private stills can be acquired legal
ly only by registration with the reve-
nue. collector of the district. Mann
facturers of stills are under strict
regulation OF the revenue bureau, be-
ing required to pay $50 license fee for
doing business and to pay a specific
tax Of So on each still or worm sold.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
Earl CurxOn
Fears That War
May Start Again
Sees Sinister Clouds on
Horizon Which May
Burst Soon
40, 900 SOLDIERS
TO HOLD IRELAND

(5y Leased Wire to New MexIcan.l
London, Tuesday, April S.-De-
Tending the military bill in the
house OF lords today, Earl Curzon
Of Kedlestdn, president OF the
council and government leader in
the house Of lords, declared that
Vienna being in a serious posi-
tion and apprehensive lest 1t
should share the fate of a serious
position and apprehensive lest it
should share the fate Of Ruda-
pest, had turned to Great Britain
and said: II, you will send ten
thousand British troops we can
guarantee the situation.
Earl Curzon was not sure that
war conditions would not re-
yiye. He said:
Il see clouds on the horizon
which may burst at any moment
in a more sinister form than any
thing yet seen. II the critics OF
this bill can show the govern
ment how to run Ireland without
maintaining forty thousand troops
there they will confer a great IA
for on the government"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
STALLED IN NEW MEXICO

El Paso, Tex, April.-The Golden
State Limited train from Chicago,
over the Rock Island, scheduled to
arrive here at $3.50 this afternoon, is
snowbound at Dalhart, Tex, because
OF heavy snow at Nara Visa, ~. NJ,
and will be delayed until late tonight
according to a report received at the
general offices Of the I'll Paso and
Southwestern system, over which this
train runs from Santa Rosa, N. NJ.
to FL Paso. 1t will reach Tucumcari
tonight and here tomorrow and mean
while the E. P. and s. w. is blocked.
Snow fell last night on the slopes
OF Mount Franklin, near here, after
a day Of rain, wind and decided drop
In temperature.
Cold weather with a possible frost
was predicted for tonight in this dis
trict.
Reports received at the United
States weather bureau from Santa Fs
stated six inches Of snow fell there
last night. At Roswell, N. M, an inch
of rain fell together with some snow.
Six inches OF snow is reported from
Amarillo, Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
EIGHT INCHES OF
SNOW FALLS IN
SANTA FE STATE
HIT BY BLIZZARD
Record Breaking April
Storm sweeps Over
Southwest
OF CLOVIS
BURIED IN SNOW
Trains Stalled; Encino
Reports Terrific
Snow Storm
Nearly Fifty Reported
Dead in Texas by
Hurricane
OF CLOVIS
BURIED IN SNOW

With a twenty four hour
snowfall in Santa Fe Of eight
inches to a foot reported by
the weather bureau; with snow
five to ten feet deep between
here and the top Of the range,
practically all the east side of
the state covered with snow
and the whole southwest in the
grip Of a terrific storm, New
Mexico and this section have
passed through an April mete-
geological disturbance almost
without precedent.
The temperature here yesterday
ranged from %. to IS and the snow
fall was continuous for close to "a
hours. The official precipitation here
was given as .62 of an inch. Roads
are impassable, railroad traffic has
been more or less delayed and from
all parts of the east half Of the state
come storm reports. w. M. Atkinson
of the state tax commission, resident
OF the state 30 years who mas Just
arrived from Roswell says the bliz-
card at Encino Tuesday was the
worst he had ever seen, with heavy
snow and wind of great velocity.
Santa Fe had a snowstorm on April
10 in 1916 and some have been rec
orded later but none so widespread
as this.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
California Anti laps
Haven't Heard From
Secretary Lansing

Sacramento, Calf, April 9.-Tem-
porary postponement OF discussion on
his motion to eneW consideration OF
his request to introduce a bill into
the Legislature prohibiting leasing ag-
ricultural land In California to Jap
was made today by Senator In
man at request of Senator Kehoe.
Kehoe asked that further time be al
lowed in which to get a reply from
the telegraph company on a tracer
sent by the senate Monday to learn
whether the cablegram TO Secretary
lansing asking IL discussion OF anti
Japanese legislation would enbarrass
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
Jeweler Swallows
Diamond; Meal
Costs Him 1915

San Diego. Calf, April g.
Armand Joseph, a jeweler Of this
city, swallowed a one course meal
yesterday which cost 1915 and
which afforded an absolute mini
mum Of savoriness and nourish-
ment.
The diamond in a ring had
been offered for sale. Extracting
the stone from its setting with his
tweezers, the jeweler breathed on
It, intending the fog from the
breath to bring out any existing
flaw. The diamond slipped from
the tweezers into the jewelers.
open mouth and continued on its
downward course,
The jeweler wrote a check for
the former owner OF the diamond
and hurried to a physician. The
doctor refused to use the stomach
pump and advised his patient not
to worry.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
ODESSA is
EVACUATED

(By Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
PARIS, April 9.-The evacuation OF
the Black Sea port Of Odessa by the
allied forces Is confirmed officially.
A Paris dispatch said that a wire
less received there from Moscow
reported the capture of Odessa by
Ukraine forces. On Saturday the
Matin said the evacuation of Odessa
by the allies was imminent as the
bolshevik pressure was increasing
the newspaper said the allied forces
probably would be withdrawn ulti-
mately to the line Of the Dneister.
west and south Of Odessa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
Tientsin Incident
Is Expected to Be
Closed Satisfactorily

Washington, April 9.-Exchanges
between the United States and the
Japanese government regarding the
recent clash at Tien Tsin, China, be-
tween American soldiers and Japan
ese, are expected to result shortly in
a satisfactory understanding clotsing
the incident.
The full report Of the American
consul general, Heintzleman, has
been received at the state department
il was learned today and the investi-
cation by the American authorities
has been practically completed.