davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
SON OF JAMES G. BLAINE
TO TAKE HIS THIRD WIFE

NEW YORK, Feb. flames Giles
pie Blaine, son Of the late James G..
Blaine. formerly Secretary of State
and Presidential candidate; secured a
marriage license here for his third
matrimonial venture. He was accom-
panied by his intended bride. Mrs.
BeryI Whitney Wheeler, of ROckland,
Cal
AIr Blaine is q bond salesman Of
San Francisco. He was born in Au-
gusta. Ne, as was his intended wife.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
SCORES IN DANGER
IN 100000 FIRE

s NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Two hundrcd
families in the thickly populated
Williamsburg district were driven
from their homes early today when
fire destroyed the warehouse o. the
Ansbacher Paint Manufacturing Com
pany. Many resCues were IN 2Ie by
spolicemen and firemeu. No ono was
seriously injured. The damage was
5000 600.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
GERMAN GAS LIKE CHEESE.

NEW YORK. Feb. If you want
to know how 'German poison gas
smells. Just test the aroma of com
mon. or delicatessen. limburger, Eddie
Ricl,1nbacker declared at the auto
mobile show lunch. Cheese Ike
this he said, would have shortened
the war"
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
STREET ACCIDENTS
ON THE INCREASE

! An alarming increase In the number
Of traffic accidents was evidenced in
reports made to the police during the
past twenty-four hours. Two chill
dren are in a critical condition, while
several other persons are at their
homes and hospitals suffering from
minor injuries.
Ruth, Thomas, six. years old is to-
day unconscious at Casualty Hospital
suffering from injuries sustained yes
terday. when she was struck by an
automobile operated, the police say.
by Leonard Gary. of 1JII Kingman
place southeast. The child was cross
ing Nichols avenue near Good Hope
road southeast.
Boy Hit by Auto.
Struck by an automobile while
playing in front OF his home. 14l9 r
street northwest, John Fletcher. six
ears old, was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday suffering
from severe injuries on the head and
body. The automobile was operated
by Grant {. Smith, 1925 Twenty third
street southeast.
J. r. Graham, twenty-five years old,
Of Suitland, Md, suffered a fractured
leg when the motorcycle he was
operating was struck by an automo-
bile driven by c. II. L. Johnston. OF
Chevy Chase. Md, at First street and
Delaware avenue northwest, last
night
While crossing at Fifth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest, last
night, X. J. Coombs, forty years old.
Of Il H street northwest, was struck
by an automobile operated by Corp.
William i. Pearson, of the Surgeon
Generals office Coombs was taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Auto Knocks Down Woman.
Annie whitney, colored. fifty years
old, of 1856 KaloTama road northwest,
was knocked down by an unidenti-
fed automobile at Sixteenth and
Florida avenue northwest last night.
She was taken TO her home.
Irving Black. 9O9 Twenty-second
street northwest, was struck by an
automobile at Twenty sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest last
night and thrown from the bicycle
he was riding. He was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Henry Fur, thiTty-One years old,
OF Cherrydale, Va. is being held at
the Fourth precinct police station on
a charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence OF liquor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

aHan
-
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

Just let US prove it to you also. We know
FAIRYFOOT Is an absolutely successful buniOn
remedy. which not only relieves you instantly
Of all pain and Inflammation, but literally
melts away the buniOn enlargement.
Don't suffer any longer. CometOd and get
a box OF FAIRYFOOT Use two plasters ann
il you are not absolutely satisfied. return what
j. left and get all your money back We per
sonally endorse and guarantee FAlRYF0OT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Three times during the run through Brummel was beaten. but each time Loftus lifted his mount into com mand. Five jumps from the judges Panoply was full neck in front, and seemed to be gaming with each stride But under the vigorous handling of Loftus MT. BruElmel came on again and managed to earn the honors by
 the proverSial eyelash. It was the jockeys first mount since his sus- Ipension two months ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT,
May 1 1a1t

Estate of William German, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 ANNE GORMAN,
 .Adninistratrix, 657 Laurel Avenue, City a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
THOMAS FINN.

Thomas Finn, an old time resident of Bridgeport, and former member of St. Augustine's parish, died yester- day in NorWalk, where he has resided for a number of years. He is sur vived by his wife, who was Miss Mary Hurley of Danbury. and he has Q large number of relatives and friends in this city. The funeral will be held from his late home in NorwaIk tomorrow morning and a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

All readers of this publication are at liberty to make inquiries in regard to the subject of health. Address all such communications to Dr. Da- vid H. Reeder. or the Home Health Club, LaPorte, Ind, with at least six cents in postage for reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

high mass of requiem will be ceIe- brated at St. Mary's church, NorwaIk. at o'clock. The body will be, taken by automobile cortege to this city where burial will be in St. Mich aeIs metetry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
WILLIAM J. HEINE.

The funeral of William J. Heine, son of John B. and May Heine was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 991 Connecticut avenue. The services were conducted by the Rev. Daniel M. Lewis of the Newfield Methodist church. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
OBITUARY
MYRTLE Y. HARRISON.

The funeral services for Myrtle V. Harrison were held last night at the mortuary parlors of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue. Rev. MT. Nich- oIs of the Bethany Mission church, Stratford, oficiated. The body was taken to Philadelphia, this morning where interment will be in the Wood lawn cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
short illness

short illness
 Mrs Dayton was possessed to the last with an active mind and surpris- ing memory She often entertained her friends with stories of happen ings half a century ago and also took delight in discussing the late war and ReddinI. and formerly made her home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
MRS. DAYTON DIES,
 AGED 94 HEARS

Mrs. Caroline TyrreI Dayton, who celebrated her 94th birthday on March 25, died at the home of her sister, Mrs Beach Lyon of Daniels Parma. rrumbuli, yesterday, after a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
who is in the A. K. F. in France.
CHARLES NOBLE.

Charles Noble, of ITO Orchard street, died yesterday at his home af- ter an illness of six months. He was a, member of the Loyal Order of Moose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

ii Stepney Funeral sarvices will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from the home of her niece, Mrs. F. R. C-ark, 325 Madison avenue at which Rev. J. w. Davis will oficiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

it's manhood, it's womanhood and it's children, and the highest duty of a nation is to conserve the life and health of it's people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
PHILIP J. ROWE,

Philip J. Rowe, proprietor of the Westport hotel, died yesterday at his home in Westport. He is survived by his wife, one daughter and a son,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

No matter what you want try The Times Want Column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

$500 Trimmed Ready to Wear
 hats '...s-.1...-.-'... $1.OO S4.5O Trimmed Ready to Wear
 hatS '-.--... .......s-s-.. Sz.SS $500 Trimmed Ready to Wear
 hdlS .''.-.... S3S s2CO Trimmed Dress Hats. .S4-9S e9.OO Trimmed Dress Hats. S5. .9S exceptional values fin Trimmed Dress .Aats from. ..... $500 to S2O.OO Es.OO Untr1Tnned Straw Hats 9Sc $500 Untr4mBed Straw Hats .$1 .9S $500 Untrfmned Straw Hats. $2.9S $7.O0 Untrimnied Straw Hats. $4 .98 $1.5O Trimmed Straw Hats for
 Children SSc $2.OO TriEmed Straw Hats for
 Children ............ .SI .4o $500 Trimmed Straw Hats for
 Children $1.9o $4.O0 Trimmed Straw Hats for
 Oh1ldren $2.9S $5.OO Trimmed Straw Hats Tor
 Children $4.SS $S.5O Indestructable Straw Hats
 for Ladies and Misses. New
 HhNelCiouR .-s-....s .Sz.So $2.5O Straw Banded Sailors. .S1.75 $2.75 Straw Banded Sailors. ... .$1 .9S S4.5O Pineapple Straw Banded
 Sailors ............... $2.75 S6.5O Fancy Straw Banded Sall-
 ors ................ .s4.9s $7.50 Fancy Idsere Straw Banded
 Sailors ....................$5.s .$5. .ss $1.75 Colored Silk Ribbed Tam
 oShenters 9sc $1.OO Auto Caps .-.---. 69c $1.5O Auto Caps -. 99c $4.OO Auto Hats .$1. .0S 5co Flower Sprays 25c 75C Flower Sprays. soc 75c Sluk Pon Pons. ...---. soc
 Tru IT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Sf.OO Fancy Straw Pon Pons. 75c 2Oc Straw Braids. 1Oc yd soc Straw Braids. .15c yd SIPS Flower Sprays. .... 75c Flower Wreaths. .5Oc, 75c and S1 .OU Handsome Fancy Feathers
 .....75c 9sc, SIPS, S1.4S MARABOUT FEATHER CAFES s 500 Marabeut Feather Capes s 5.9S S1O.OO NTarabOut Feather CaDes s 7.99 sN2.5O Marabout Feather Capes s 9.98 S15.OO NIarabOut Feather Capes SI2. AS $1S.0O Marabout Feather Capes S14.9S S2O.OO NIarabout Feather Capes $16.9S
 SWEATERS
 8 7.5O SILK Fibre Sweaters . .S4.99 $10.OO Silk Fibre Sweaters. .$7.4S S1O.OO Shetland Sweaters. .S7.4S S13.OO Shetland Sweaters. 80 .9S S16.0O Shetland Sweaters. .$12 IS $500 Silk Flounce Petticoats. 2.25 S4.5O All Silk Petticoats. $3. is S6.GO Ali Silk Petticoats. $4.98 S7.5O All Silk PetticOats. ...-.. $5. .9S S1O.OO All Silk Petticoats. .... $7.4S $f.25 Mourning Face VeiIs. ..... 9Sc S2.OO Mourning Face VeiIs. ..-- $1 is S2.5O Mourning Face Veils. -... .$1.9S $500 Mourning Face VeiIs. SPAS 25c Elastic VcilS. 10c 35c Elastic Wells. 25c soc Elastic VciIs. 3Sc Excellent values III Yelling by the
 yard 25c to 75c yard
 CLOTH COATS
 25 Medium Weight Cloth Coats, reg
 uIar $1O, $15 and S2O Coats
 Sale price $500 $22 and $25 Medium Weight
 Cloth Goats .......-- S7.4o $50 and $40 Medium Weight
 Cloth Goats ..-- ...- $15.O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

-1A"~eASo P~A'Oo
 SUMMER FURS
 Black Fox, Taupe Fox, Taupe Wolf, Black Wolf and every other reliable fur here at nlanufactCrer's prices.
 CLOTH CAFES
 New Cloth Capes, ,$16.4S SEAS. SEALS, $24.99, $27.9S, $29.48, $4S.9 $51 .9S Every one worth from $5 to $7.5O r more.
 SPECIAL SHIRT WAIST VALUES SIPS White Lingerie Shirt Waists 9Sc 5:s. GO White Lingerie Shirt Waists $1.4S S2.5O White Lingerie Shirt Waists $1 .9S S3 50 White Lingerie Shirt Waists $2.75 $2.75 White, Colored and Black
 Silk Shirt Waists. ts...... $2.25 63.5O White, COIOred and Black
 SiIk Shirt Waists. .$2. .9S S4.I5 White, Colored and Black
 Silk Shirt Waists. ... $S.9S S7.0O White, Colored Georgette
 Crepe Waists ...... $5.9S S2.75 Silk FIounce Tetticoats. $2.25 S4.5O All Silk Petticoats. --... $3.9S $500 All Silk Petticoats. .$4.98 $7.OO All Silk Petticoats. .. .,... $5.98 S4.OO and $500 Silk and 9atin
 Waists, odd lots. $1 .9S IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIILON'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Sterling Silver
Rhinestone
Bar Pins
sos and $I.95

These days one just has to
have a Rhinestone Bar Pin. No
blouse, no gown is complete
without sparkle that gives
that Accent Partisan. Think how
nice it would be to send one of
these as a Valentine.
Two Designs:
one closely studded qvith
Rhinestones in Boavknot
effect.
the other in the neav
Crossline ObenWork, qUith
RhineStones.
CIMBEIS-Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Union Suits for Men $l.85

Per Suit Light wcght worscd finish
An ideal garment for late Winter and early Spring
Made of fine light weight ribbed fabric in natural
color. complete range of sizes, from 81 to 48.
Many such the round BY actual
paSon both stock other garments
should be priced specially priced Monday
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Japanese Silk Mandarin
Coats and Ki1nonos

at S15- Kimonos of good
quality habutai silk,
deliberately hand embroidered in
various flowers Of the Orient.
Silk lined and interlined. Pink,
blue, rose, lavender, navy and
black.
SHOP-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

at Mandarin Coats of
Japanese silk, beau
tifully hand embroidered in roses,
combined with fancy cordings.
Interlined. White, pink, blue,
rose and many beautiful colors.
GIMBELS NEGLICEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Where Beauty and Reliability Uni
Ci1nbel Wrist Waite

You'll like buying your watch
in the Gimbel watch section.
You'll find it not only widely
comprehensive department, but
one that boasts of Quality Sec
ond to None-for it has been
stocked by a Watch Expert and
a Watch Expert will direct your
choice of these best time pieces
of Swiss and American makers.
The cases are of platinum, IA
karat gold, gold fill, silver and
gun metal. The designs are of
the newest; the workmanship of
the highest. Note also the Price
Range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Wrist Watches for Women
All A. 6 A,tashed $500 to $4,000

At $55.OO-14 karat white gold
case; tonneau shape; Is jewel
lever movement. Guaranteed.
At $11O.OO--1S karat white gold
case; mounted with diamonds;
round and square cushion
shape. Guaranteed.
At $4,000 Platinum case;
small rectangular shape;
mounted with diamonds; fine
lever movement. Guaranteed.
SECTION-Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Charming Silk Petticoats
s soee at 1895

Models adapted for the narrow skirt dress. Lovely
shades of street colors and black
Fashioned of all silk taeta with pretty tucked founce
and peated ruffled edge; all silk jersey with finely
pleaed flounce. Elastic waist band.
GIN1BELS PETTICOAT SHOP-second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

At $15.OO-20-year gold-flled
case; plain polish, 7 jewel
lever movement. Guaranteed.
At s22.oo-25-year green gold
filled case; engraved. Octa-
gon shape, Is jewel lever
movement. Guaranteed
At $3S.OO-14 karat gold case;
plain polish; Is jewel lever
movement. Guaranteed.
CIMRFJ.S IEWEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Lovely New Ribbons

Plaid Ribbon, for Girdles, Bags
and Sashes. All Silk Plaids of
excellent quality. Light and
dark color combinations, 8 in
number, Az inches wide.
55c a yd.
CIMpEY pJpPON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbon
for the ever popular stream
ers or for finishing touches on
dear little Organdie Frocks;
7-8 of an inch to 3A inches
wide. zoe to Csc yd.
ECTION-Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Seconds. If perfect would sell at Csc and 75c per pair.
We believe them to be the best silk sock value in the
city to-day The mperfectons slight that they
hardly noticeable GIMBEIS-k1an Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Drug Strikers Assert
700 Firms Have Signed
Finish Battle Is Predicted on
Question of Recognition of
CIrrkS' eininr

More than l0o druggists have accedcd
TO the striking drug clerks demands,
according 10 M announcement made
last night by S. NJ. Sorowitz, president
of the United Drug Clerks Local 325.
lie said the entire memberships Of sew
eral of the associations comprising
the New York Pharmaceutical Confer
ence, representing 3,700 druggists of
the greater city, have signed union
contracts
Before the strike order was issued
last Thursday druggists and clerks had
made several attempts to reach a set
tiement. On two occasions the union
sent a committee 70 the conferences to
present its grievances and once the
clerks and employers were in ioint
session in the otlice OF Health Com
missioner Copeland. But all efforts
tailed. From tho opinions expressed
yesterday. By both druggists and
strikers, it seems the strike will be
fought tc finish on the issue of
union recognition.
At the headquarters of the union at
63 Park Row. it was said last night a
clause in the strikers contracts ex-
pressly prohibits them from going out
in a sympathetic strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Modified Zone Fares
Adopted i'm New Jersey
Five Cents for First Two Miles.
Cent a Mile Thereafter, To
Be Charged OF Cars

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1l.-ModiGed
zone fare rates were accepted to-day
by the Public Service Railway Com
pany to go into effect on Sunday for
a limited period. The new rates are:
Five cents for the first two miles;
one cent for each mile thereafter: one
cent for a transfer.
The new rates were suggested re-
Gently by the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners, and the acceptance was
filed with that body, for the purpose
Of further experiment with the zone
fare system. The company filed a
statement. declaring the zone system
mad proved a failure, but expressed its
Willingness to give it another trial.
and called ON the public to cooperate
with the company in the experiment.
acceptance to-day indicated that The
boycott of the Public Service Railway
cars there would continue. many OF
the boycotters announcing that nothjno
but a fiat five-cent fare would induce
them to go back to the trolleys.
'The trolley riders have won a great
Victory" said L. G. c. Blakely, CITY
counsel of Camden. "The trolley com
pany has been forced to accept reduced
rates of fare. Ii the company will only
so one step further and introduce the
sale Of strip tickets from ticket offices
at rates reduced below cash fares. |
feel another step forward will have
been taken toward inducing the trollcv
company's patrons to again ratronizc
the lines"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Versatile Is Patience

There was a great deal more in SINH
lar vein. Patience appeared to be YER
satio and tractablc. AS soon as some
one in the room voiced question the
ouija board rollickcd eayly around with
q detailed and sometimes barbcd- edge
answer.
Mrs. Curran, dscarding the board,
told the story OF how she came to
adopt a newborn baby at the request
of Patience Worth, calling it after her,
SO tina. the money from the royalties
on her books should be spent on the
upbringing of the girl. Patience is
her neck q gold cross with a single
ruby. Mrs. Curran explained that the
original Patience Worth, whom she
ca Is the child's godmother, asked that
she should wear cross with some
thing symbolic Of the blood Of Christ.
Patience Worth is described by her
spoke eswoman as having been born in
1925 in Dorsetshire, England Her
mother was a weaver of fine linens, and
Patience used TO carry them back and
forth between cottage and castle.
When twenty-five years old she came 20
New England and settled somewhere in
lived there for ten years and was killed
by an arrow shot BY savage. Mrs.
Curran said that upon Investigation
she had definitely established the com
ing of the Worths to America.
Sin years ago she was startled to hear
a voice saying: MANY moons ago |
lived. Again l. come. Patience Worth
is my name"
Since that time Patience is supposed
to have poured out steady stream of
words amounting to more than 1,50O,-
600. She is always available and al
ways ready to talk, but sometimes is
irrelevant. For instance. Mrs. Curran
says she and her publisher are now
waiting for the last chapter of book
while Patience ignores their wishes and
keeps on with her blink verse.
She can no more explain the phenom-
cnon Of the outpourings OF Patience
chan q great singer understands the
origin Of her power, says Mrs. Curran
But she persists that her gift is on a
similar level; that Patience should be
accepted as enc OF the makers of lit
erature, and that she. personally, should
be regarded as an author
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Empty S'L'' Trains Crash
I'm Front of Courthouse
Debris Falls Into Street and
Loaded Trolley Car Has
Narrow Escape

An empty train OF ten semi-steel
cars crashed into q line of wooden
cars laid up on the middle track of
the Third Avenue 81" in front Of the
Bronx County Courthouse, fifty feet
south of 161st Street yesterday morn
ing, demolishing three wooden cars and
badly damaging one Of the sem-steel
cars. There were no passengers on the
train.
Patrick J. Kelly, of 22S East Eighty
fourth Street, switchman. was oper-
ating the train. When he saw the
crash was inevitable he sprang from
his cab and ran back to another car
and escaped injury The train, having
completed its rush hour runs, was
turned over to Kelly TO be laid up on
the same track with the other
"empties.' Kelly SAID his brakes re-
fused to work. He was summoned to
appear before the District Attorney.
About ton OF debris filtered
through the 81" structure 20 the
street, some Of it narrowly missing a
loaded trolley car. Traffic on the IL"
was suspended for two hours and pas
sengers were transferred to the sub
WaV,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

my novels without outside aid, writing
at that speed, you will be doing more
than a great many scientists and psy-
biologists have been able to do. Pa
tience Worth has put 10000 words into
the mouth of Christ that were never
before recorded"
Not Psychic, She Says
Mrs. Curran emphasized her dislike
of cults and spiritism. She refused to
be psychic medium, she said, and
than dead bug" She does not 20 in
trance and while in communication
with Patience was conscious of every
thing that was going on. She kept her
eyes down so as to be able to concen-
trate, but there was nothing creepy
about her. She kept up a running fire
of comment on the poems and sayings
of Patience, which she evidently great
ly admires.
Here is the Armistice poem served
up at seconds notice:
Sacred Apart:
Pause before the breaking OF the arm
Yea. the galley chains
Pause but an instant.
Lo! the trumpet OF tho Lord hath sounded
And its shrill cry shall lay in 1umult
Hath bed Across The page and written
in scarlct letters
Cease"
This was followed with prayer for
the dead:
80 Holy God, for one sacred minute
! would tongue a paean of the dead
Lo! thy waters weep like lolling tongue
'Twixe land and land ] may knccl
Upon the shores Of Here and look
Inn fhn rfNrH Oh l,a-
loved.
This Is the instant in which 10y and sor-
row become ahame.
Sweeping eAultanty Ger the land.
And sorrow hath dried her eyes in Joy
And JOY hath wet her lips upon the
tears of sorrow."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Hotel Life Too MucE, for
Mrs. Cibson's Children
Playwright's Wife Wants to
Take Offspring of Prior Mar.
riage Out of New York

Briefs were submitted to Justice
Glegerich Yesterday on the application
OF Mrs. Beatrice Benjamin Glib
son for permission to take her two
children of prior marriage from
New York. Lieutenant Alexander Dal-
las Bachc Pratt, whom she divorced.
objected on the ground that he under
stood Mrs. Gibson intended to take
their children to Europe Mrs. Gibson.
who recently married Preston Gibson,
playwright and author, told the court
she merely wanted to remove her son
and daughter from the hotel atmos-
pherc in which they are now living
and take them to Washington and
Newport.
Mrs. Gibson is granddaughter of
the late H. H. Rogers, who was vice
president Of the Standard Oil Com
pauy. 4