davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Feast for the Eye.
Gonnaro Papi. who conducted the per
formance. lost no opportunity 10 deepen
the general gloom. Doubtless ~ his
baton had carried less lead In It's point
there might have been more vivacity IN
certain episodes, but the score could not
be transformed into masterpiece. II
went heavily last nlght--lt would be
heavy even II II moved with more
ceierity.
According TO the custom Of the Met
ropolitan opera House there was excel
lent scenery. Costumes. TOO. were ad-
mlrably designed. except perhaps the
first OF Mime. Matzenauer. but In general
the clothes were good 10 LOOK at When
bored by the opera one may feast his
eyes. The ballet Is a valuable help In
this matter. The performance was com
mendable. not distinguished. but not 20
be dismissed with obloquy.
The honors of the evening went 20
Mr. DE Luca. who looked like a Spanish
courtier. comported himself with dignity
sang with judgment and died like
gallant gentleman OF the other mem
bers OF the cast something more may
be said after a second performance. For
the present Il can be noted that Mise
Ponselle was neither quoenly nor tear
compelling. neither most musical nor
most melancholy: that Mr. Martinelli
probably sang more high notes than he
ever sang before in a slngle role. and
that Nine. Matzenauer. as the Princess.
bewailed her fatal gift OF beauty In the
fourth act without having suffered too
much from IL In any previous one. Miss
Ellen Dalossy made her debut as the
page and produced substantial reasons
for her appearance.
Miss GALL. according 80 her habit
danced admirably. so admirably that
the candid observer must have regretted
that Verdi had not seen her before he
composed the leaden-footed music 20
which the dancer had TO m her steps
But despite the music the ballet was the
one cheerful episode In an evening OF
woe.
Countess de Jumilhac. who returned
from Paris Few days ago. was m BoX
3, accompanied by Mrs. Mlnturn PIN
chot. Miss Edith wetmore and Mr.
Frederick II. Allen.
In Box were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. =. Richardson. Mrs. Burke Roche
and Mrs. Charles Henry Coster.
Mrs. Charles A. chiids. Miss Eleanor
G. Hewitt Miss Mary Livingston Wit
lard and Messrs. George Ledle and
Russell Pllmpton formed party IN the
w illlan N. NhuderDlt bON.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince and
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker sheppard
We're In Box %.
In Box 10 the party included Mr. and
Mrs G. Oliver Iselin and Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Iselin.
With Mr. and Mrs. w De Lancey
Kountze I'm Box % were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles X. scott and Air. and Mrs
John =. Cowdln.
Others In the boxes were Mr. and
Mrs. r. Horace Galiatin and Mrs Whit
ney Warren. who were In Mrs VAN
derbllt's box; Mr.. and Mrs. William p
Dinsmore and Miss Marion Carey Dins-
more. who were in tho Astor box. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard. Mr
and Mrs. Henry W. Taft. Mr. aud Mrs.
August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs John
Henry Hammond. Miss Emily s Ham
mond and Mrs. William Dlsston
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Plays Pictorial Beauty.

The pictorial beauty OF Mr. Belasco's
production frst won the sympathy OF the
audience. The opening scene outside the
little theatre with lts barker I'm the
person OF sydney Toler pounding the
drum. tho va-et-vient Of the assembling
throng. then the interior OF the play
house peopled by such distinguished fig-
uros Of that day as Victor Hugo. George
Sand. Theophile Gautier. Alexandra
Dumas. an interlude showing tho prog
ress of the pantomlne "Oid Clio" and
finally the departure OF the actors from
the playhouse-these succeeding episodes
realistically depicted with all the variety
OF color and line that the period made
possible. were irrcsistibiy beautiful
The second act with the actor already
deeply IN love with the tickle Marie
Depiessls. passed In an cxquisitcly de-
signed room of the Empire period.
draped In ecru. Tho contrasting hum
bieness % the actors lodging followed.
and then finally tho audience saw tho
stage OF the theatre again. All these
pictures we're presented by Mr.. Belasco
with piotunesquencss and an unerring
sense of taste
But 10 have realized only lts outward
and visible shell would have done scant
justice % ". Ouitry and 20 Mr. Barker'a
inoffensively rhymed verse "Deburau'
II a play of deep emotional feeling and
a profound knowledge OF the world It's
dramatic pulse beats az times with al
most cooperating siownesF but tho
heart of the play is true % life. n
maintains a high STANDARD of literary
skill. whatever one may think of the
manner in which the original has been
rendered.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Frederic Jennings Parsons win
come this week from Brookline. Mass.
TO pass the holidays with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ V. Hoffman.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

reception for subscribers TO the Fri
day Junior Dances will be held this
afternoon in the Plaza. The first OF the
dances is to be held tonight and the sec
ond on New Years eve.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

drop gold catch. IN waldorf-Astorio or
34th 81. car, or eth av. subway 10 60 Wall
Ct. via Pine ST. entrance; no value except
ing for associations. Return 60 Wall ST.,
room 28ol REWARD.
LOST-Gold button bracelet small broken
chain attached. leaving The Chat Restau
rant. 242 W. 52d. to B'way and 18th 20 9Th
nv, 47th. Dee. 20. at a. NJ. only sentiment.
left from dead mother. Liberal reward II re-
turned 20 Hotel Richmond 20 W. 46th.
LosT.-Liberai reward for package OF
watches left in telephone booth at John st.
and Broadway. no questions asked Phone
Melrose s505 II. FALKENSTEIN. 34S e.
l3Sth 81.
LOST-Diamond bar pin. Tuesday morning.
December 81. shopping district. 32d 10 37th
g., 9th and Madison avs; or Biltmore
Hotel. Suitable reward II returned to
owner at u East 65th.
LOST-December ls, pear shaped lavallier.
diamond cut amethyst set in platinum with
four diamonds; liberal reward y 247 Her
aid Herald 50.
LosT-Tuesday. December 81. gold colored
enamel pin. Roman design. Finder viii be
suitably rewarded II returned to cashier,
Hotel Belmont.
LOST-so5 reward for diamond and Jade ear
ring. lost Dec. 90. between East S9th st.
and East 6Tth st. TIFFANY CO. 5th av.
and 37th st.
LOsT-Bar pin. sapphires and diamonds, in
Times square district or 7th av. subway:
liberal reward. Phone Bryant 92i2. MIR.
DAMN.
IOsT-Platinum diamond aud sapphire bar
pin. evening December %, Montmartre
cafe. Liberal reward II. GOULD, River
eide eOoe
LOsT-Peari and diamond earring. December
II, West Side. between I'D and 10Th sts.
Reward, Hotel Berkeley. 10 West I4th 81
LOsT-Sunday. imitation pearl necklace.
56th st.. 9Th av., TO 10th av.. Broadway 70
SD St; reward. Tel. Prospect 54se.
LosT-Pin. round. green gold. with childs
picture sentimental value: reward $50
Halsey St. or tel. Decatur 1927.
I.osT-sapphire and diamond oblong shaped
pIn az Biltmore Hotel Cascade, reward.
y 25l Herald Herald 50.
I,OsT-Blue enamel diamond bracelet; near
Madison av. and s7th. Reward. l422 Madi-
son nv. Phone Lenox 1O0iS -
I.OsT-Fraternity badge. Saturday name on
back Liberal reward Norningalde 2lSF.
TOsT-C;old watch fob Masonic emblem. -.
Il 20 n y. b" Reward. Westehester zOIO'
$50 REWARD n
for return OF an octaEonal gold vanity box,
basket design, Tiffany. diaonds, ! emer-
aid. sapphire lost r,g9gT Inlr ~,
y. Y. c. Phone Becknan sas1.
500 REWARD
FOR return OF diamond and platinum bar pin
los. December 10 IN Btmore or Booth Thea
ire. taYi from theatre % Little Club. Phone
PLAZA ~. ARMSTRONG
Sf25 REWARD
for return cf platinum and diamond pin con
t,ivirr 10 diamonds. Lost December 70 be
,,year Fact a3d and West 47th ste. CTIARL-
.rpN & CO.. G3i 9th av.
500 REWARD
CIR return of diamond and platinum flexible
bracelet lost December -, between SSH and
.4th .ts. or IN taxicah. BLACK. STARR &
I FROgT. 9TH Rv. and 4Sth st.
81 900 REWARD.
diamond platinum pin. 22T stones. large
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

The second OF the Junior League g
small and earlies" was given last night
at Rauschers and gained added inter-
est from the presence Of many holiday
visitors.
Capt. and Mrs. William d. MacDou-
gall entertained at teR at the Washing
ton Club yesterday afternoon, present.
ing to society their two daughters, the
Misses Zilla and Charlotte MacDouGal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor had
small dance last night for friends of
their son, Midshipman Melville Gros-
venor.
Mrs. John c. Fremont has gone to
New York TO pass the holidays with
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Hull.
NEWPORT.
Mr.. Edward c. Knight. who has been
inspecting his estate in Bellevue avenue,
returned to New York yesterday.
Mrs. Lorlllard Spencer. Jr., who has
been spending few days at her Rhode
Island avenue cottage, will return tc
New York to-day.
Capt. Benyard b. Wygant, L. s. N,
and Mrs. Wygant have left for Ports
mouth. n. H., for the holidays.
Capt. Cyrus r. Miller, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Miller have left for Pittsburg for
the holidays.
Mrs. Joseph .. stone and her daugh-
ter, Miss Emma q. stone. went TO New
York yesterday TO spend the holidays.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne,
who has been stopping at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. will go to Washington to-day to join
the Baron for Christmas.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24
Performance Most Distinguishes

These were traits OF the work which
Mr. Belasco also had 20 boar IN mind
He showed them forth % their fullest
measure There was no suggestion %
the author which he did not fully bring
ont II was hts success IN this nn-ticu-
lar ns well M IN his care for its pictorial
side that made the pcrformnnce the
most distinguished - the season N New
York TIE was called before the curtain
after the third act AMI compelled o.
acknowledge the applause.
Afr AtwiIs performance ~ tho o.
nous mime was intelligent plastic and
OCCASIONALLY charged with dep forlinr
fo played the latter srcnes with nYuch
more force and sincerity than w. dl
the opening episodes. Miss Elsie Mao
kays giriish beauty with itn slightly
artificial touch proved perfectly suited
20 the character ~ Maric. ana when tha
UNSEEN orchestra walled the melodies ~
ia Traviata" u seemed a. N she
might have been a real Lady - ne
rameinas
There wns q lone usf - exceffrnf
actors employed T. name them a. =.
ndicafe the hiah quaiitv - the arfinr
Miss noee C1uRhiin vf. her rne or
iainfy IN fhf role n a Nidanss ~ tha
neriod John slime as dncfor. fnat
fffFNN IT. NIHN NNNN NN"MNfNfIN. NNNIHEH n
Druce. Tsduura Ourrrv ana Miss Hfirr
pririer were among fhr veterans 49,.
Msrrof Kelly vas q daEr'irr Cafunitfrr
while Norrnn Fariev r'aYnd the sfaHe
struck Youth with enough Novish uin
ccrity D. win r rourf - npriause
The PREMIER frFrrrf an irnrarfs~f u.
ciderf IN me social ilfe - fasf rirnf
visoount Asf0r who haa f,isf refurrrf
% New York nffrr igrw absence n ftt
South and among his relatives in VIZ.
riria. was in the au1ience a~a 81
him were NJ ara Mrs Cfarles pam
Gfhsan Near them aaf Nr ans W
Henry norern Wirfhron. NJ WIN
Archer. Mr. Waiter q efoEfa NJ
rdith Weiiman. Mr sna Mru Thamaf
pntten ana AR and Mra wmism g.
Heick
Others IN the first niwht Anaiewra merr
Mr. Irving r Flush. fwho had = rartr ~
three friends. Nr and Nrs Arfur
dansky. Mr ana Mrs. rrifr Kre'eier
Mr.. JOB y. HEDGES. who had four rteffr
Mr. Leopold Goiowsky. Afr. JULIUS w
Mayer. Miss Fanny Hurst. Nr ara Nfrs
Waiter Wanwer, Mr. and Mrs ffarf-
ley Manners. Mr. and Mrs william 2
uewari. Nr. and Mrs. willard Mafeaf
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Van Tufl Wr
end Mrs Morris gcsf. Mrs David Ue-
iasco ana Mr. and Mira IrvlnE pften-
hofcr.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mr.. E. Coster Wilmerding has sent out
cards for a reception next Tuesday in
his home, 103 East Seventy-hfth street.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin will
give dinner and dance at their house.
IA East Sixty-second street, tonight.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Frederick +. Thompson will en-
tertain n dinner party at her house to-
night.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Van Rensselaer, Cogs-
we'll will give dance tonight at the
Ritz-Carlton for their daughter, Miss
Molly Van r. Cogswell.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mr.. George A. Pope has arrived from
San Francisco and has Joined Mrs. Pope
at the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Miss Katherine Moore, sister of Mr..
Casimr de Rham Moore. who passed
the autumn In Scarborough, n. Y. has
returned TO New York.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Charles T. Barney has moved
into her apartment at Sixty-sixth street
and Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

LoST-December %. Jet earring, with long
drop. gold catch. In Waldorf-Astoria or
34th st. car, or eth av. subway TO 60 Wall
St, Via Pine st. entrance; no value except
ing for associations. Return 60 Wall ST.,
room 230i. REWARD
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

HOCHSTADTER.-On Thursday. December
%, at her residence, 10 East 10th St.
BeIla w widow OF David Hochstadter-
Funeral service will be held at her late
residence on Friday afternoon, December
Of AT . O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1920-12-24

HENZI1.-On Thursday. December %. 1920.
Marie. widow of the late william Henze,
in her 74th year. Funeral services at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Slegman. 81 West 41st at, Bayonne, y. j.,
-, e,..nhn.. % 40 NJ
Evening star., 1920-07-04

for Innings of the larger shopping
bags. and they are as deftly Joined
as those garments for the poor chill
dren of Europe which have been
turned out from Mrs. Thomas Walsh's S
workshops. Beads and fancy baskets
are in the way of luxuries, where as
bags as a dire necessity in the times
when one must pack home the pur-
chases, so that if the Walter Reed
boys do take over this form of in
dustry they will have instant and ex-
tenSive patronage.
Some distinguished Washingtonians
will rejoice when in the fullness of
time Congress presents the capital
city with that long-deferred hall of
archives, and perhaps as a counter
poise- a suitable receptacle for val
liable and instructive collections
which now pail on their owners John
Hays Hammond has ready for the
national hall of archives one of
the most complete collections of au-
tographs of famous men and women to
be found in this country. He began in
South Africa and has several char
acteristic letters from Cecil Rhodes
and Barney Barnato and other epoch
makers of the Boer war period, and
he continued his fad during a lengthy
residence in London and on the con-
tinent. The proper care of precious
manuscripts is a more delicate task
than caring for lace and jewels and
Mr.. Hammond would like to shift the
responsibility to the national Xovern-
ment when it becomes properly equip
ped. A letter of historical signifi-
canoe is from DiaZ, written within a
few days of his demise, and another
from Henry NJ. Stanley, just before he
began his famous expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
gathered much trophy in their tours
of the world and some they would
gladly bestow on the government
such as the splendid velvet robes
worn by renowned bull fighters in
Madrid and Barcelona, and which
they purchased from the heroes inn
mediately after their triumph. They
make vivid splotch of color in the
Evening star., 1920-07-04

enjoying a rage in Europe. Mrs. Hugh
the other day and she looks as though
she had been coiffed by Baskt and
that seems to be the height of sue
cess, Go have the hair absolutely
plain and gathered back from the
face almost harshly and knotted
snugly on the nape of the neck. Tor
rid weather is fatal to crimps and
curls and the new way looks so neat
and comfortable even if it is a little
trying except to blooming youth. But
so are limp waves and dropping curls
trying and Venus herself would chal-
lenge the critics if her locks became
subject to Washington weather in
July. Paris ladies all look Baskt like
and SO, too. are the ladies in Newport
and along the north shore beginning
to appear, and when one becomes ac-
customed to the change. its simplicity
is pleasing. But it is unlikely that
the heavy embroidered gowns, which
are worn at Deauville and Trouville
will be adopted in American resorts.
Queens of fashion in the French re-
sorts and at San Sebastian, where the
Spanish court is now established, re-
semble medieval portraits more than
moderns and the material for gowns
is heavy also. mainly silks and East
Indian weaves. Summer modes for
American women are of the soft thin
muslins and lawns and so far no ra-
diant or oppressingly ornate gar
ments have been reported from any
resort east or west. Sport suits were
never so popular as now nor so natty
and neatly fashioned, whereas, their
vogue declines on the other side and
some royal ladies are trying to have
them tabooed at court.
All ships will sail for Kingston,
Jamaica, in the early autumn if the
elaborate plans now being discussed
by the civic authorities there to cele-
brate the 250th anniversary of British
sovereignty over the former Spanish do
minions are carried out. The Prince of
Evening star., 1920-07-04

serving at the altar. The altar was
very beautifully decorated with palms,
hydrangeas and asparagus ferns.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
ivory duchess satin, embroidered with
pearls. Her veil of tulle was arranged
and wreathed with a spray of orange
blossoms and was caught at intervals
with the blossoms. She carried a bou-
Quet of bridal roses Showered with
sweet peas and a hand-embroidered
handkerchief, which was carried by
her great-grandmother on her we'd
ding day.
Miss Madelin Warner, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor, and wore
a gown of robins egg blue georgette
crepe, trimmed with pink forget
nots. and a hat to match. She carried
a bouquet of lavender sweet peas.
Miss Loretta May Reckert. sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She
wore a gown of shell pink georgette
crepe. trimmed with blue forget me
nots. and hat to match. She carried
d bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Little Miss Audrey Reckert, the two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G.. Reckert and niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore
a dainty frock of white accordion
plated seorgette crepe, trimmed In
white satin ribbons. with bonnet to
white sweet peas.
Mr.. George V. Reckert, brother of
the groom. was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. William H. Reckert,
brother of the groom, and Mr.. Gustave
May, cousin of the groom.
Immediately after the ceremony
breakfast was served at the home of
the groom Mr.. and Mrs. Reckert left
at $50 pm. by boat for an extended
trip north.
Mr.. Reckert has been back from
France about year. where he saw
active service with the A. E. F. for
twelve months.
The out-of-town guests We're Mr
and Mrs Amos o. Warner, Rev. Faith
ers McGuiggin. Cavanaugh and Quinn
of Westminster, Md; Mr.. and Mrs
John T Reckert, Mr.. and Mrs. w IL
liam II. Reckert and Miss Theresa
Meyd of Baltimore, and Miss Martha
Jane Green of Marshall, Ill.
The marriage took place at the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church Tues
day morning of Miss Dorothy Rob-
erts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. l..
Roberts of Elkhart. Ind. and Mr..
Dalton c. Ulmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Timer of Chicago. III.
After the ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev. c. c. Chappell. Mr..
and Mrs. Timer left on their honey
moon trip. by water to Boston. Mass,
where they will spend few days at
Revere Beach. then returning by
water to Washington, where Mr..
Timer is employed at the ordnance
office.
The bride and bridegroom will be
located at the Alton apartments. 2016
Evening star., 1920-07-04

cago. The marriage will take place
October 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Sinsheimer
of Baltimore announce the engage
ment of their daughter Sylvia to Mr..
Sidney Seidenman, formerly Of Balti-
more. now of Washington.
DR. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope re-
turned yesterday to their home on
Wyoming avenue after an absence of
two weeks, during which time they
were in Chicago.
Miss Margaret Aspinwan left Wash
ington yesterday for New York to
join her grandmother. Mrs. Scovill of
Waterbury. Conn, with whom she will
sail for Europe. They will spend
some time in motoring in England.
Miss Bessie Cain of Greenville,
Tex, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harvey. 1416 Shepherd street north
west. Mr.. Harvey is assistant to the
Secretary of the Interior.
Miss Nataline Walters of 1916 Ken
yon street northwest, is spending her
summer vacation with her parents at
Centerville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King have
opened their home near Warrenton,
Va, for the month Of July and are
entertaining guests for the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. William p. Wood left
today for two-week motor trip to
Ohio.
Miss Mary F. Morgan has left
Washington by, motor to spend her
vacation in Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Atlantic City She was accom-
panied by Miss Nettie Fitzgerald,
Miss Annie Kelley and Miss Ethel
De Gore, all of Washington.
A simply arranged wedding was
that of Miss Martha Elizabeth Tur-
ner and Mr.. Courtney Miller Marcy
in Calvary Church at $50 o'clock
Friday evening. Rev. James s. Mont
gomery officiated, only small party
of relatives being present Miss
Mary Edna Marcy attended the
bride and Mr.. Henry ], Sterzer was
best man for the bridegroom Mr.
Marcy and his bride left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for Atlantic
City, where they will spend several
weeks. :.
Mr.. and Mrs; Henry J. sterzer. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter c. Brashears and
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney M Marcy
left Washington last night for Old
Point Comfort, where they will re-
main a month.
Miss Carrie B. Arnold of Brookeville,
Nd, and Mr.. Harry l.. Mccarthy were
married yesterday morning in the
parsonage Of the Waugh Methodist
Evening star., 1920-07-04
S O c. I E 7 Y

street northwest. upon their return
to this city.
The marriage of Miss Marie Loretta
Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hall of Wheeling. w. Va, to Mr..
Roger Williams Eisinger took place
Saturday at high noon at St. Mar
garet's Church. Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith officiating. The brides father
gave her in marriage.
Miss Octavia Eisinger, sister of the
bridegroom. and Miss Betty Clinedinst
We're bridesmaids Mr.. Walter G..
Eisinger, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisi niger will be at home at 3503
Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Burke and Miss Eu-
gene Burke of Brunswick are guests
of Mrs. Walter G. Eisinger at that
number.
An interesting wedding took place
Wednesday morning. June %, at 10
o'clock. at the Episcopal Church at
Cherrydale, when Miss Mabel Marie
Beardmore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beardmore of Cherrydale, became the
bride of Mr.. Forrest Winegarden of
Columbus. Ohio.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Shears and the wedding
iidi Ci was play eu Dy MISS 1fllle Den-
ton of Washington. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Miss
Eva Martin was maid of honor and
the best man was Mr.. Edwin Town
send of Washington. The church was
beautifully decorated with roses,
daisies and summer foliage. Follow
ing the ceremony reception was
given the bridal couple by the brides
mother, the guests being only i'm
mediate members of the family. Mr..
and Mrs. Winegarden left for trip
north, from which they will return
at the end of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Demonet have
moved to 3432 Ashley Terrace. Cleve-
land Park. where they will remain
with them for the summer their
daughter. Mrs. Harold Hill Titus.
whose husband, Lieut.. Titus Of the
United States Marine Aviation Corps.
is stationed at Port au Prince, Haiti
Mrs Titus was with her husband for
some time, but suffered an attack of
fever, which necessitated her return
ing to this climate.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. May of Sunset
View. Berwyn, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Ruth Elizabeth, to Mr.. Robert A.
well known in Washington, having
received her education in the Wash
ington high schools and at George
Washington University. Mr. Miller
is at present with the Inland Steel
Company, in it's engineering depart
ment, and is well known in engineer
circles both in Cleveland and Chi