davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
Give High School
 Boys Credit for
 Grading in Navy

The local navy recruiting station has received a communication from the navy department which will be of interest to high school boys of the Warren district. The communication is as follows:
 Until further orders young men wha have had two years high school education or its equivalent may be enlisted in the rating of apprentice seaman for electrician (generaD, waiving requirements as to electrical knowledge and experience.
 Only desirable applicans, who in the opinion of the recruiting officer, are fitted by their education and abil- ity to successfully complete the cleo trical course should be accepted for this rating.
 All men so enlisted must be advis- ed that failure through inaptitude or other causes 10 satisfactorily carry on these courses at the electrical school will result in their transfer to gen. eral service"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06

CONSULT WASHINGTON .
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - The Pol ish situation, described at the state
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06

department today, was on of 'confus- ion and contention" is understood to have become the subject of diplomat ic exchanges between the allied gov ernments and the United States.
 The trend of the exchanges were not disclosed here, and silence was maintained by officials generally as to International aspects of the Polish debacle.
 Official reports were said to be as disQuieting as press dispatches and authorization was sent by the state depa: tment today to the American le- gation at Warsaw for its removal with allied diplomatic representa- tives from the capital, now endanger- ed by the Bolsheviki.
 John c. White, charge 'daffaires of the American legation during the ab- sence of Hugh Gibson, the minister, who is in this country, was informed to use his own discretion in leaving Moscow. It was said that if neces- sary, as now seems certain, the for eign diplomatic representative prob ably would go to Graudenz, about 100 miles toward Dantzis.
 Announcement was made that Min ister Gibson was en route here from California and that he would soon leave for his post. He has been in the United States several months on leave.
 Official dispatches giving various sidelights on the Polish situation were received today. One said French mi itary representatives in Warsaw noti- fled Poland last week that France would be unable to furnish any com bat troops for use against the Boi- sheviki. Use O Additional officers, however was offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
STOPS BORDER GAMBLING

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 5. - Mandatory orders were issued by pro- visional President de la Huerta at Mexico City ordering the governors of the state of Tamaulipas and Goa huila immediately to close all gamb- ling houses, according to information reaching San Antonio tonight. Pres ident de la Huerta is said to have acted on protests filed by Consul Arturo de Saracho at Laredo, Tex. Among border towns affected would be Neuvo Laredo, Matamoras and Piedras Negras.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
GEORGE DENIES ULTiMATUM

LONDON, Aug. 5. - A statement on the Russo-Pollsh situation made Tn the house of commons today by Pre- mier Lloyd George, showed that the report that England had sent an ulti- matum to the Soviet government in Moscow was untounded. It showed also that the real situation is that the British government is still pressing the Soviet government to conclude an armistice with Poland on fair terms and agree to negotiate for peace al the conference proposed by the allies to be held here.
 Mir. Lloyd George was closely press ed by Questioners with view to ob- tain assurance that England will not without consent of parliament, but he could be drawn no further than to promise full statement Monday. He added the hope that it would not be necessary to act but said that the government certainly would take ac.
 Envoys Go to Farley
 Meantime news had reached London that Polands armistise delegation had started for Minsk to meet the Soviet. and 1t may be assumed that the Poles have the necessary powers to discuss peace, as demanded by the Bolshey- iki.
 An official statement tonight sc- clares there is no truth in the publish ed report that large quantities of war materials are being sent to Poland and that the war office would be able to send four divisions of troops there if a few weeks.
 Labor Against Action
 Arthur Henderson, leader of the laborites in the house of commons, is seeking by a circular to the local labor parties to rally the labor party n O organizing demonstrations against intervention in Russia or sup plying men or munitions 10 roianu The circular favors immediate rais ing of the blockade against Russia and resumption of trade relations.
 In view of the known intense hos tility of the labor party to military aid for Poland it is believed that the government will limit any needful ac tion to economic pressure on Russia
 CONSULT WASHINGTON O.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. -- The Pol ish situation, described at the state
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
Court to Fix Line
 for State Border
(Assoetated Presl Leased WircJ

(ASSoeidted Press LcGscd WUcJ
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug, 5.-That a sand bar in the bed of the Red riv- CT and not the north bank of the stream is considered the boundary line between Texas and Oklahoma fin making assessments against property in Jefferson county. on the southern border of Oklahoma, was the testi- mony of T. B. Leverett assessor for that county in the taking of testimo- ny in the Red river boundary case before special federal Commissioner C. s. Tyler here today.
 Tn witness said that although the
 Eot .' 1ca.ly a mile wide, the 'Ca-' i'-e'i is often not more than so feet broad.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
bO[SHEV|K| DEFY ALLIES AND
 PRESS ADVANCE WITH AVONED
 PURPOSE IF LOOT|NG WARSAW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNnD

knocking at the gates of Warsaw, the populace has been aroused to the highest pitch of patriotic fervor.
 The press declares that Warsaw must not surrender
 Fresh drafts of conscripts and many volunteers are moving toward the front, many of them boys of IA and 15 years. The government has called to the colors part of the classes of 1890 to 1895.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06
BLOCK ENTENTE ACTION

LONDON, Aug. ,. - The Bavarian traffic council has decided to issue a proclamation to the postal and tele- graph employees, calling on them to prevent the conveyance of entente troops or arms and ammunitions by all means, paralyizing, if necessary. the whole of the Bavarian transport system, says wireless dispatch from Berlin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-06

For ultimate relief obtainable by glasses see Dr. Baker at the Copper Queen Saturday, August z. One day 0nlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Checking babies at church so the parents may have
for staying home is the novel plan tried in
Evanston ILL., The nursery in the basement harbors one
hundred children each Sunday girls from the
Sunday school acting nurses
Copyright & Underwood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Samuel RzechewSk,
officers and professors the West Point In the twentieth
Military
champion right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-27
Too Late To Classify

SAVE $500 Roomy seven
Passenger car little used,
Just repainted and over
houled, 4 brand new Cord
Tires, $3.50 extras, equip
ment price 81, 900 will take
smaller car in trade, Bet8
Motor Truck Co. @-27-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-27
PAINS so BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young hrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia Z. PinAharn's
Vegetable Compound.

Chicaro, III was very sick fer
sorc tire with pains in my sides and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-27

Checking Accounts solicited
go Interest paid on Savings.
Bonds and First Mortgages fer safe inve-
ment
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets.
Travellers Cheques.
Pay County Taxes and fle Mortgage Aid
Wis here before May lst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-27

HERBERT L. WHEATON.
seap CllrN l.. s.. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Nearly everybody worth while

forthcoming novel in Cosmopolitan will
live up to the greatness of her short
stories in the magazine.
Your dummy at bridge in the even
ing, may tell you that every time he
plays lately he remembers what Harvey
O'FIiggins said in Cosmopolitan about
the young man who fell in love with
a girl at first sight because her long,
slim, white hands at the card-table
exerted mysterious attraction for him.
Eyes, nearly everybody worth while
readsCosmopolitan, you say to yourself
Your competent secretary brings the
Cosmopolitan to the office with her,
and you hear her say to your assistant,
Now if you want to read something
really good, don't miss the new Rupert
Hughes story in this months Cosmo-
politan." If you haven't read it, you
make a mental note to do so-and so
it goes. 1t is borne upon you more and
more that nearly everybody worth
e reads COsmOpolitan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

At the home of your friend-in quiet
suburb-you find Cosmopolitan on the library
table, and after dinner, over the cigars, you
have a topic in common. Perhaps it's
Fannie Hurst and you both wonder if her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
while reads Cosmopolitan.

And because nearly everybody worth
while reads osmopolitan-because an am
bilious cow-puncher is just as willing to ride
forty miles to the nearest post-office for his
copy as you are to pick it up on the stand
on your way yhome-Cosmopolitan is really
great,a really important magazine in the lives
of about million and a half worth while
people.
can buy today at the nearest newsstand
and see for yourself why nearly everybody
worth while reads Americas Greatest
Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

The banker isn't allDays thinking about credits.
of any other magazine. Nearly everybody
worth while reads Cosmopolitan.
And when, at your destination, you strolled
through the hotel lobby, stopping at the
newsstand, it was no coincidence that the
progressive, prosperous looking man you had
noticed at the desk as you registered asked
for Cosmopolitan, Nearly everybody worth
while reads Cosmopolitan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

EARLY everybody worth
while spends some time
enjoying the finer things of
life. The banker isn't al
ways thinking about cred
its and sight drafts. The
manufacturer occasionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Series of Social Affairs
Arranged at Stamford
Hofei and Boarding House Inter-
ests Combine to Make Au-
gust Gay Month
BpeoIdl Dlspafoh to Thn r,4h,.,

STAMFORD, N. Y, Aug. 7-Coansr
h h between the hotel and BOARDING
MOUSE interests in arranging sorias.
OF social events will make Aurnst t '1o
known. ''"' ever
The dance at the new clubbonso o.
1ne country club, on Thursday owe
ning' mad the largest attendance of oil
lhe social functions held there this
season. '"oio 'hls
Mr.. and Mrs. Royd Lutz and Bova
LUZ Jr, of Newport; Mrs. r. Boland
ana family and Miss Mary McWhinnav
OF New York, are recent arrivals
among the late arrivals at the Rev
mere M Club Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs /
M N; Ielchman, Mrs. j. J. O'ConneU Miss
give 0 o,Gonnell, A. j. Picard, r. A
rlcard, Miss Jane Meier, Charles II
race Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Gill. Mr.
ana a Mrs. 5. E; Mezes, Mr. and Mrs.
r; L. hagen, Dr.. V. d. Agostini. A
M,eneses, Mrs. E. O'Sullivan, Mr.. and
NJ yrs; John II. Scully, Miss Veronica
SScu,Iy' MISS Dorothy Scully, Frank V.
Scuily' Mr.. and Mrs. W. ?. Purdy, Miss
Anna anna 2. Purdy, John E. Purdy, Ira
mrs; j. j. Larkin, NJ. II. Larkin, Henry
E. Mclaughlin and family. j NJ Conrt
ade Jr., Lorenzo M. Gillett. Miss G M
Gtllett and Miss NJ. R. Sprague ali Of
New York; l.. B. Smith, Mrs +. Remis
Miss l.. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowen,
haupt, Miss Shirley Lowenhaupt. Mrs
n. u. n. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Campbell, of BROOKLYN: Mrs
a. 6. Fontana, Miss Naomi Fontana,
A; w. Fontana and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Wilson, of East Orange. N /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Eighty Girls Participate
In Pageant at Catskill
''lhe Road to Tomorrow" Is
Given in Celebration of Land
ing of the Pilgrims
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CATSKILL, N. Y, Aug. THE eli
max of the gay August season through
out the resorts Of the Land of Rim
Van Winkle' was reached this week
with hotels housing a larger number
OF sojourners than ever before and a
waiting list that takes every available
room as soon as there is cancellation
One of the interesting events of the
week was the production of the nag-
cant entitled The Road to Tomorrow
by the girls of the Y. ". C. A. on
Monday, at the high school grounds at
Windham, at the Onteora Club on Tues
day afternoon and at the summer
home of Mrs. c. A. Bickelman, at Tan
nersville, on Tuesday evening, and
at the summer homes of Mrs VIII
liam Horn and Mrs. Charles Hathaway.
at Twilight Park, on Thursday.
The pageant, with cast Of eighty,
was given as an allegorical celebration
or the tercentenary of the landing Of
the Pilgrims. and the features included
butterfly, rainbow, pumpkin and snow
flake dances
Mrs. Francis B. Thurber has arrived
at Lotus Land, her summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Cos
ter, of New York, are at their summer
home at the Onteora Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Asbury Park Colonists
Play Cards for Charity
Two Hundred Take Part I'm An.
nual Came for Benefit of
Ann MAY HOSPITAL
speo.uI ptspatoA te rNs 18tb,.aa

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 7-Moro
than 800 members Of the summer
colony Of Asbury Park, Allenhurst and
Spring Lake attended the annual card
party at the Monterey Hotel for the
benefit Of Ann May Hospital. 1t was
given under the auspices Of tho Junior
Auxiliary. The party was directed
by Mrs. Charles A. Prout and Miss
Marion Deppler.
A few of the players were Mrs. Oliver
II. Brown I'd, Mrs. T. Frank Applebv.
Mrs. 7. Herman Beringer, Mrs. w. W.
Friend, Mrs. Scott F. Hazelrigg, Mrs.
Joseph Alderman, Mrs. Samuel Metzger.
Mrs. I. Herbert Alton, Miss Hilda
Friedrich, Mrs. II. H. Heroy, Mrs. C. A
Parsons. Mrs. II. Carlyle Harrington.
Mrs: Sherman Dennis, Miss Meredith
Hulick, Miss Gruzilla Taylor, Mrs.
George B. Cade, Mrs. William H. Pugh.
Miss Rose Faust, Mrs. Francis !. Jones'
Jr., Miss Marion Force, Miss Carol Ack-
erman, Mrs. Arthur c. Steinbach. Mrs
A. c. Parsons, Mrs Walter Mo re Deer
Mrs. r. p. Taylor, Mrs John Van
Kirk, Mrs. James McCollaugh. Mi..
Florence McCollaugh and Mrs. Em.rv
K. Dyeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Caruso and
daughter. Gloria are now at the Mon
terey. The tenor will sing At the
Ocean Grove Auditorium next Satur,
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Annual Horse Show
Leading Event of
Week at Greenwich
G.. ID. Lanier, w. Ell. Maddi-
son, Percy A. Rockefeller
and ]. Nee. Bowman En-
ter Prize-Winning Equines

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 7.-Ru-
naim Farm, the estate of s. w. Taylor,
editor of "The Rider and Driver" was
the scene of n society event this week,
when the annual horse show was held,
yesterday and to-day. Many of the prize
winning horses Of Charles d. Lanier, w.
H. Madison, Percy A. Rockefeller and
John NICE. Bowman were entered. Mr..
Taylor was chairman of the commit
tee and II. Ingram, of New York, treas
urer The vice-presdents were Rcgi-
nald Vanderbilt, Charles D. Lanier,
John Nee. Bowman, George Clarke, j.
Macy Willetts, j. L. Martin, II. T.
Dumbell and DR.. John A. Harris. The
committee consisted of John McCor-
mack, Thomas c. Asheton, DR.. +. II.
Barnes, Major Charles A. Benton, Fred
erick II. Bontecou, William Daniel,
Rufus c. Finch, Francis Gurllich,
Francis p. Garvin, Gordon Grand, Fred
Leahy, Judge Charles d. Lockwood, w.
H. Madison. DR.. Robert T. Morris, II.
A. Richardson, John Tierney and DR.. w.
d. Tracy
DR.. Frederick Peterson, the neurolo-
gist, of New York, and Mrs. Peterson,
one of the founders of the Child Health
Organization, were the speakers at
conference held under the auspices Of
Mrs. Marietta Johnsons summer school
at Rosemary Hall school last Satur-
day. In the afternoon the children of
the school gave a "health play" in
which Miss Raymond, of New York, ap-
peared as the Fairy and Bob Allen as
Che Che, the clown. The flowers were
represented by children of the kinder
garten and the vegetables by the older
pupils from New York, Greenwich,
Washington, New Jersey, Massachusetts
and other places
Sir Thomas Upton was a recent guest
of r: A. c. Smith, formerly Dock Com
missioner of New York, and his family
here for luncheon. Other guests in
Guided Sir John and Lady Ferguson,
Lord Demar, the Misses Weir, Commo-
dore Jarvis and Miss Jarvis, of Toronto:
Mr.: and Mrs. Kirner Easton and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Trumford, of New York.
Later the party motored to the resi-
dence of John Nee. Bowman, where
they were entertained at tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal C. Bacon and
their two sons sailed last Saturday on
the Aqultanla to visit Mrs. Bacon's sis
ter, Mrs. Townsend Greene, in London
and Gresham, Buckinghamshire. They
will return to Greenwich about tho
middle of September.
Mrs. Matthew Baird IT,, Of Ardmore
Fa., and her daughter, Miss Mary
louise Bard, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
ueraldyn Livingston Redmond at their
country estate here.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Peterson have
returned to their home in New York
after a visit with Charles D. Ian;er
and family. '''''i
Mrs. Clifford D. Mallory and her
mother, Mrs. George Sealy. wero o.
Lake Mohonk this week, the trim beinr
made in Mrs. Mallory's car. INV
stopped at Lenox for few DAYS.
Mrs. John Bradley, of Birm gton
"a. sister of Lieutenant Governor
1ohn Nathan Miller of Alabama. ia
SSp penang the week with Mrs. Henry /.
Britain at the Castle. in Rock R;Jno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Manchester Golf
Tournament Medal
Is Won by Walker
Starting With II i'm Quail
flying Round, Columbia
University Star Gets Gold
Trophy for Low Score
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

MANCHESTER IN THE M OUNTAINS
w., Aug. with tho completion of
one of the most successful golf tourna-
mcnts in the history of Ekwanok
Country Club, the name Of Arthur L.
Walker jr, the Columbia University
golf captain, will be inscribed on the
mammoth Isham Cup along with those
of Walter ]. Travis, Fred HerreshofY,
Maxwell R. Marston, Fred A. Martin
and other noted golfers.
Starting with score of II in the
qualifying round, Mr. Walker captured
the gold medal for low score and main
tanned golf practically as good through
out. TO cap the climax, Mr.. Walker
played SO hole last Sunday when he
was paired with w. w. Patten, of
Schenectady, against Maxwell R. Mars
ton, of Philadelphia, and Reginald M.
Lewis, of Ridgeheld, Conn. The match
finished on even terms for the day.
In the afternoon round Walkers in
dividual score was 50, one better than
par, and the best bali of his side was
Gs. Marston and Lewis had a best ball
OF 69 for the same round. Among the
sensational moments Of the match was
the halvinC of the sixteenth hole. 42O
yards, IN 3, by Marston and Walker.
Inc Vermont State golf champion
ship tournament will be played at
Walker will defend his title, won in
1919.
The benefit card party and motion
picture entertainment arranged by
Mrs. George Orvis and Mrs. Charles S.
trancls Melted substantial sum for
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The women of the Congregational
Church gavo an entertainment in the
church parlors Friday, when Miss
Grace Sage presented Tarkington's
Country Cousin" The musical pro-
gram Of the evening was arranged by
Mrs. George Orvis.
Mrs. Alton Farrell gave q tea Thurs
day for Mrs. w. A. Cowles, Of An
sonia, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bailey Vanderhoef.
of Greenwich, arc visiting Mrs, Van
derhoef's parents, Mr., and Mrs, Horace
G. Young, at the Gables. Mrs. Wander
hoef gave a birthday party Wednesday
on the occasion Of the birthday Of Miss
Ann Vandcrhoef.
Mrs. D. 8. Rikcr entertained for
children at the Equinox House this
week on the birthday Of Miss Gertrude
Riker.
Arrivals at the Worthy Inn include
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Hutton, of Phila-
dclphia; Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Carver, Of
Railway; Mr.. and Mrs M. McNaughtan
and Mrs. George D. McNaughtan, of
Jersey City; T. A. Martin, John w.
Gritfen, NJ. S. Holmes. II. P. Bennett,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Barnes. C. E.
Marley, Mr.. and Mrs George H. Simken
and MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Bryant, Of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Midsummer Rush
Fills Atlantic CITY
Hotels to Capacity
Rolling Chair Strike Nears
End When Court Bars
Leaders From Interfering
With Non-Union Pushers
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 7-Atlan-
tic City Is about to celebrate the Sec
ond Of its "Big Six" Sundays, which
mark the summit Of tho summer rush
of vacationists. Excursionists BY thou
sands are coming in special trains run
every day. Most Of the large hotels
have announced they will receive no
more sojourners without reservations
until September, but every effort Is be-
Ing made by hotel men to accommodate
the late corners in the side avenue
hotels, which cater especially to fami-
lies on summer vacations.
The rolling chair strike neared its
end this week, when a court order pre-
vented the leaders Of the strikers
from interfering with the non-union
pushers.
Atlantic City is acting a. summer
host to hundreds Of former members
OF the A. p. F. at Camp D'Olier, estab-
!ished In the city park at the Inlet for
FORMER service men and present lads
OF the army and navy. The big camp
has been pitched close to the fine fish
ing, yachting and bathing center, and
nominal charge of S. week Is all
the expense incurred for tho visiting
lighters. A canteen, selling meals at
cost, has been established under mill
tary supervision in connection with
the camp. The camp will be continued
until after the Fall Frolic. which is
scheduled to be the big event Of Sep
TENDER
Seashore society danced with soldiers
and sailors at the American Legion
summer dance In tho Csino at Ventnor
Another social affair Of Importance was
the card and tea function for the Chill
dren's Seashore House, given at the
Chelsea Yacht Club.
:, Mayor and Mrs. John F. Hylan, of
New York, came to the Shelburne for
the week end Mrs. J. Griswold Wehh
MRS. Irving II. Pardee, M. S. Bentham
and Miss Dorothy Bentham have
Joined the New York colony at the
Ambassador,
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Campbell, Of
New York, are at the Traymore. Mr.,
and Mrs. R. F. Gladwin came from their.
home at Bayside to spend some time at
the Traymcre,
Mrs. F, S. pitney, Of Now York. sr.
rived at the Dennis,
Mrs. D. Harry Lake liz q new arrival
IN the New York colony at the Dennis.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Werner and Miss
Cr"mer arrived from New York to spend
the summer at the Netherlands.
H1- ana Mra. j. T.. Coner motored
IRON Lakewood for a stay at this Bos-
cobel.
Mrs. Albert Van Hcrn, Of New York.
Ia at the De Vile.
Miss May Britt has arrived at the
De Vile, with the Misses Shannon. Of
brooklyn.
Miss Angelina Lamberty and Miss
llvia Lamberty, OF New York, alo Ut
the New Clarion for August.
MIR. and Mrs. " S. Humphreys are
among the new arrivals at the Chelsea.