davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

con.eiyeA Msrvyn J. ]. ise2 Ewing
ct 49,. -.
chloia, phiilifr~ns NJ -. 1890 10th y.
Hitler, IisnnAh. 81. Swedish hos
uInds. Fife, a. 1884 ". 10th ct
uunnirutt. noralis r. ~. Seattle
General hospital
James, Richard o.. 81. sfsi aoth y W.
Roth. John A.. unknown. sit Terry
ave.
swsnson. Christian. Us. ssae Ninth
-. -
Rehweits~r. Emma. ~. f.fo n. isrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Students Vote to
Weary Corduroys

PULLMAN. March 8. -- Upper
clasrmsn Of W. s e. voted to-day 20
wear corduroy trousers AZ all times
until the price 81 cheyiots and alb
woods descendr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Thugs Knock Him
Unconscious; Get Sc

JOAN Carlson. Bellingham logger.
Was Knocked UNCONSCIOUS and robbed
Of - by two coiored men in an alley
on King st.. between Maynard and
Eighth ayes. shortly after 10 .. m.
Thursday. Carlson told the police
h. men were shabbiiy dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
CLIFFORD KENT. rs. an en-.

ploye OF the American Can company.
who was reported missing since
February 20. was repaired TO the
police Friday as having returned
home. lie lived at Endolyn, near the
terminus OF the Faunteleroy street
car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Thieves Get Away
With Stolen Fruit

Thieves stole a box Of oranges
from Radford & Allen. 1105 Western
ave. and five boxes Of grape fruit
from the Wenatchee Fruit company.
LIE Western ave. Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
r. UANsON eo 7o9a 1e,h

T. HANSON. co, 1929 10th ave.
". e.. died from heart disease late
Thursday afternoon In the Ballard
police station, where he was carried
after dropping TO the sidewalk while
walking down Market vt. lie II sur
vived by his widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
sEATTLE's EPIDEMIC Of miu..

ing persons WAS augmented Friday
when friends OF Otto Worm. IL. "A
farmland. living near the city. ask.
ed the police 10 locate him. Worm
has been missing since December IL.
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
BIRTHS

niiekfsidt. J. NJ. Gssi ,Tth 3. w girl
hsssr. l. C, aos if,h - g,,l
ieisenhaeker. g. Fisher Apta- boy.
johnson. j. q. toas 3sth 4. W. boy
kRwAmura. J. zoe Main st, boy,
kinE. J. ~. 2tsi walker ST. boy.
Lounsbury, v. l., tkop W Juneau 81.
Manning. W. W. Ass y Newton
girl
Marquis C. r.. Seattle. boy.
boy.
Pho. A.. King county hospital. boy
swanson, r.. sgss sath X W boy.
uycda- A. III Maynard, boy.
Nolrt. y. Nc A. Ills Nsifos~ NJ boy
wray. NJ o.. i9asN. AiAI ave. Elrh
wilkins, y. II. 1888 Grand ave. sirl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
CONVICTED OF FORGERY,

Manuel Rincon.AIvarez. private Span.
ish tutor. was awaiting sentence in
county jail Friday. Rincon's friend.
Jose Aviado, University student. will
be tried on an Identical charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

psies CussA IN - ~ Dsys
Druxuists refund mon~y ~ fAzo
OINTMENT falls 10 cure itching.
blind. bleeding OF r-rtrudirr piiss
stops irritation sooth~s ard heals
You can get reetsui sleep after the
first application Price zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You have lots of
long thick strong lustrous hair Don't let it stay lheless
thin scraggy fading Bring back its color vgo and vitality
Get 3scent bottle of delightful "Danderne" at any drug
oIet to eshen your scalp check dandf and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating. identifying "Danderne"
70 restore its life Color brightness abundance Hurry Cirbi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

SALES FORCE OF Western Pacific
Securities company banqueted Thurs
day night In Hotel Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name ard Address AEe
neldier. William n. Seattle --~-..t 20
Howard Cecil ~ Seattle -------.ss
Heal Ike A. Seattle ..ss......-.sb
MaEnou. Doris NJ. Los Angeles. .is
Holmes, Roy A.. t>sasenwor,h. ~
f.hslan. Dorothy j.. Chicago III. ~
Jonssn, Seir Tacoma .....-----. ~
Hansen. Ida ~. oFaDdrisw --....a1
Johnson. Harry W. Tacoma illegal
Herr. susie. Seattle .....------lrgsi
johnson, Martin. Seattle ...------sa
Aieaaad-rrou. Agnes. seattle 1911
accreevy. Francis Won. Portland.
Pitts. Matte X. Portland .-......ss
Pearson. Oscar w Seattle 80 Legal
Ehor.nrud MArtoa. Seattle .-.is@sal
peason. Will Enumeiav ------...,t
Davis. nertha. Portland ....-----.l
Tuba. Garftsid W. seattle -
Nelson. Fac. Seattle ..............ao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

rfsir. rsrhafA n. monsh. M,
Ssrd z. w. 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Cost of Running Yale
Increased SO Per Cent
President EIadley's Report
Shows 81, 100000 Expendi-
lures for Current Near

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
cost of running Yale University has in
creased from sl,G00,00c III 1914 to 81
500,0 900 in 1920, according to the annual
report of President Arthur 7. Hadlev.
issued tonight. The salary list alone
was S736000 in 1914, President Hadley
says, and for the last college year it
was S1,l00,OOo. He predicts that the
salary list for the present college year
Will be more than $1,25O000
President Hadley says that out OF
1920 students who left the university
TO enter war service 1853 returned and
resumed their college courses. Of the
All Undergraduates 1i5 wero graduated
without returning and only 326 did not
return.
Dr. William a. Brown. acting provost
of the university, issued report Civ
ing an analysis Of Yale's educational
problems. He says: "One point deserv-
ing most careful attention is the atti-
tude of the student body toward teach
ing as profession. A dozen years ago
twenty or thirty men in class looked
forward 10 teaching as their life work
while now it is the exception when a
Yale man adopts teaching as his pro-
fession"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Pershins at Roslyn to Rest,
Not to Marry. Saws Sis:e

General John J. Pershing arrived in
Roslyn, l.. l., last night. and with bis
sister, Miss May Pershing, took posses
sion of the old Demarest cottage, close
to the home OF Admiral Aaron Ward,
where he will remain until the first Of
the year
lie announced that he is seeking a
complete rest. and Will later take trip
to South america
Rumors spread about the village that
General Pershing was to marry soon
and would bring his bride to his new
home. Whom asked about this report
Miss Pershng SAID:
"No, indeed. He is coming herefor
complete rest and that is all
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Arthur III. Watt,
Widely Known as
Railroad Man. Dies
Sharon, Conn, Engineering
Expert Was Associated
With N. Y. Central for 25
Years and Other Lines

arthur II. Watt. we'll known in err
gineering and railroad circles of this
city, died Wednesday in Sharon. Conn,
after an illness of few weeks. Mr
Waitt was a descendant Of Governor
dtnkley Of the Plymouth Colony. He
was SIXTY two years old
Mr. watt was born in Boston and
attended the achusetts Institute of
Technology. His FIRST association with
railroads was with the Boston & Maine.
FROM there he went to the Pullman
Company, the Lake Shore g. Michigan
Southern Railroad and became stlperin-
tendent OF motive power and rolling
stock of the New York Central. with
which road he remained for TWENTY-FIVE
years.
During his connection with the New
York Central Mr.. Watt was a member
OF the electric traction commission.
wnich Planned the electrifcation Of the
New York Central.
Mr.. Watt retired from the New York
central ten years ago and immediately
thereafter was associated with Colonel
William j.. Wilgus in appaising the
rolling stock of the Lehigh VALLEY Rail
road, and was also a director in the
Sprague Safety Control and Signal Cor
poration He became a member Of the
Connecticut Assembly and was tina au-
thor or the automobile laws now in
force in that state
Mr.. Watt was member of the Con-
necticut Chamber Of Commerce the
New York Railroad Club, the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers. the
St. Louis Railroad Club, the Engineers
Club. the Litchheld County Automobile
Club, the Hartford Club and numerous
other societies. During the war he or
gained one of the largest purchasing
branches of the Ordnance Department
at New York and Hartford. It was dur
ing this work that his health became
impaired.
He is survived by his wife. Anna
Schoeps Watt, sister of DR.. Schoeps.
Of this city, and son. Weymer II.
Watt
Funeral services will De held at the
Watt home IN Sharon at noon to-day
Burial will be made in TIE family burial
ground at Barnstable Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Wedding Party
Is Announced
Observation-Disclosures Sis
ter Will Be Maid of Honor
for Miss Dorothy Stone
Smith ON November p
One Ceremony To-day
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Strange
Will Become the Bride
of DIR. Henry A. Griffin

Miss Dorothy SA'rF Smith, daughter by
former marriage of Mrs. Robert Dun
Douglass of lythewood .Llewellyn Park,
Orange, n. J.. who is to be married to
the Rev. Henry V. b. Darlington, rec
tor Of St Barnabas's Church, Newark,
and son Of Bishop and Mrs James II.
Darlington, Of Harrisburg, Pc, No
vember "a. in Trinity Cathedral, New
ark, Will have Miss Kate Darlington,
sister Of the bridegroom. for her maid
of honor and only attendant The Rev.
Gilbert 6. 3. Darlington will serve as
lis brothers best man, and the ushers
chosen are John Ellis Fisher jr.. who
married Miss Eleanor 7. Darlington,
another sister of the bridegroom; Ell
liot C. B. Darlington. DR.. Charles f.
Darlington, Ward Melville, Crittenden
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Hotel Men Dinner a Record
Annual Function Most Largely
Attended in lis History

The New York State Hotel Associa-
ton, which is now in convention in this
city he.4 Its thlrty-fOulth annual din
ner last night at the Commodore Hote
Tie attendance was the largest in les
hi tory.
During the day the hotel men were
bssy at the Grand Central Palace,
where the exhibition conducted by the
Rational association is in progress.
The Empire Tours Association met in
lie morning and attended a luncheon
~ the Commodore. In the afternoon
thera was ! meeting Of the Hotel In
s-.-ute Committee Of the American
-oc ON o' the United States
and Canada at the Commodore. = dim
* r iep was given az
the Ritz-Carlton, through courtesy Of
r-..-. ov-.cl. ma lne women were
te1ierr3 a tneatcr panty in the eve
ing - haries t. Gehring, of the
Hotel Review
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
T Fl i've Allied Officers

prisoners of the Turks, escape.
Three are killed. Two wan
der in desert. One Of two
dies; last survivor takes his
identification disk and presses
on; is wounded in sight Of Al
lied lines; comes to in hos
phal; is identified as his dead
comrade; knows he is not bus
cannot tell who he is. Is sent
home and accepted by COM
rade's family and sweetheart
-until-Finish this extraor-
dinary story yourself. Get
the new book called "John
SeneschaPs Margaret" by Ag-
mes and Egerton Castle. The
English Lord, the Dowager
Duchess, the Anglicized Span
ish mother Of Margaret and
Margaret herself as we'll as
the hero are the best drawn
characters the famous Castles
nave ever created. You will
like this book. Get a copy at
your booksellers today. $500
net.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
William c. Spelman Dies
In EigIlty-seventh Year
Brooklyn Man Was Engaged in
White Goods and Notions
Trade in This Civ

William Chapman Spelman, eighty
six years old, one Of the Oldest resi-
dents of the Heights section of Brook
lyn, died yesterday in his apartments
IN the Mansion House, on Hicks Street
His home formerly was at 121 Willow
Street, Brooklyn.
\. Y, and had been resident Of
Brooklyn since he was sixteen wears
Old He was educated at preparatory
school in Vermont and entered Viii
liams College in 1861. He was for
many years member Of the firm Of
j. B. Spelman & Sons, engaged in the
notions business of this city, and for
the last fifteen years had been CON
nected with the firm Of Sherman E.
Sons Company white goods merchants,
of New York.
Mr.. Spelman was for several years
perintendent Of the Sunday School
of the Reformed Church on the
Heigh rs, Of which he was also a deacon
and later 4 elder He was for many
years a member of the Hamilton Club
in Brooklyn and the Rembrandt Club
and was director of the Home for
Destitute Children.
He is survived by two sons, Hoyt
and William c. Spelman; a daughter,
who is the wife OF Dr. Clark Burnham.
OF Brooklyn; fourteen grandchildren
and one grandchild. Funeral services
will be held this morning in the chapel
Of the Reformed Church on Monroe
Place.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Miss Elizabeth Brown and
James n. Ramsey Are Married

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PLAlNFIELD, n. j., Nov. 11.-Miss
Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Calvin Brown, Of 1850
hillside Avenue, and James Nelson
Ramsey, son Of Mrs. James N. Ramsey,
Of 1877 Crescent Avenue, Plainhcld.
We're married this evening in the Cres-
cent Avenue Presbyterian Church. by
the Rev. DR.. John Sheridan Zelie, e.
Troy. n Y, assisted by the Rev. John
j Moment, pastor of the church.
Mrs. r. Wilbur TietieN, of Louisville.
Ky, sister Of the bridegroom, was the
matron Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Elizabeth Burke and Miss
Gladys B. Garter, Of Plainfeld Fin
lay f. Ferguson, of Norfolk. Va, was
best man and the ushers were Walter
n. Brown, Allan Y. Hecly II. Copeland
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

n. Adams. Ferdinand Frazier Jelke, tho
Rev. Walter s. Hayward jr. and c.
Pelham Darlington.
Mf Jelke viii give dinner at the
itz-Carltcn November 81 fer the en-
tire bridal party; and afterward tax,
AIS guests to the theater
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryle Strange. of III
East Seventieth Street, will be mar
lied to Or. Henry Arthur Griffin, of |
west Flfty-fourth Street, to- day at the
&c performed by the Rev. DR.. Fav-
ANN, OF the Union Theological Semi
nary, in the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends. Mrs. Strange and
kor first husband. Albert b. Strange. of
this city, were divorced in 1917 at Ellis
worth, Me. They had three children.
Dir Griffin's first wife siod several
years ago. His daughter. Miss Helen
De Forest Griffin. was married recently
to Hugh Dudley Cotton, son of J. Les
lie Cotton. of 10 East Eighty ffth
Street. Miss Mary Danforth Strange,
daughter Of Mrs. Strange, was one Of
the bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nathan, of 272
West Ninetieth Street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Teresa L. Nathan, to Joseph NJ. Syde-
man. of Boston and New York The
wedding Will take place December 10.
The honeymoon viii. be passed on the
Continent and in the Far East
Miss Beatrice Warren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Warren, of Shore
Acres, Mamaroneck. was married to Ed
mund Fletcher Rees-Mogg, Of Chol-
well, Somerset, England. yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph P. Donoghue, of Holy Trinity
Church, Mamaroneck The bride was
attlred IN white satin and wore veil
of Carrickmaeross lace which had been
worn by the brdegrooms gram
mother. The attendants were Miss
Edith Lecminr, as maid Of honor, and
the brides sisters, Miss Adrenne and
Miss Helen Warren. as bridesmaids.
Stewart Maurice. Of Mamaroneck.
was best man, and the ushers were Un-
berto dl Piovanno. Of New York. and
Samuel Rosenbaum, of Philadelphia.
A reception followed the ceremony.
more than 80 guests being present.
Afterward Mr. and Mrs Rees- Mogg
left for an extended tour through the
South. IN January they Will sail for
England, where they Will make their
home.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
JOHN. |. HOLT

TRENTON, \. j, Nov. II. John 1.
Holt, Assistant State Commissioner OF
Labor. and formerly Speaker Of the
Assembly. died TO-DAY in Mercer Hos
pltal m this city. after an Illness Of
several months lie was six.v-seven
years old.
Mr. Holt was born in Hawthorne. a
suburb Of Paterson. ~ j lie was a
member of the Assembly from Passaic
in 1889, 1898 and 1894. serving as
Speaker in the last named year Mr.
Holt IS survived by his vile. The
funeral VIII be held Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Fifth Avenue Riospiial Drive

HE Fifth Avenue Hospital Campaign
Committee, a a luncheon at the Bilt-
moro Yesterday, announced additional
contrlbutions amounting to So 600.
In the last week more than Ss3O.o0o
has been subscribed to the 81. 900 ,00O
fund needed for the new hosni.aL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
High Society"

BE n ths s,eirsl Tts time you met
The coi0rfui roriety
W people 'rho Cre krol0n to you
1Ana me- oa Ht0h Society,"
Meet A-s D4serberry Do,od
Ard Kong. her P0merania1.
Ana Ddn9hfer Dear. irho u ,o>d. hear.
roDc1 TTans ylras.an.
kse' Mrs. @ LorQnr'tc. tshose Teas
Hove iron her populqrtip
And W o her tu J0nd. tCho
Goes IA FOR COLI and charity.
Aest IN, not at function stfG
Hrerc peop.- see EN-. normally
2coepi Ramon and greet the bunch
4" Ftsh 3 booh'-,rl lorudilu
Il. 4
high Society" the best book Of satirica
drawings you ever saw.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
FREDERICK W. HASKINS

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. Nov. II.
FREDERICK w Haskins. Of the firm Of
Hills, Mclean & Haskins. dry goods
merchants, was found dying this morn
ing in the bathroom CT his home He
expired before the arrival Of medical
eld- He had been III for some time.
but the condition Of his health had re
ceNtly imDroved
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Stinnes Settles His Suit

\ satisfactory agreement having been
reached by both parties in a suit
brought into the United States District
Court last Tuesday by attorney for
Huge SHINES. millionaire coal and iron
merchant, of Germany, TO recover $780,
600 from Harvey Allan Miller. a British
aNbject Judge julius NJ. Mayer agreed
Yesterday to The Withdrawal Of the suit.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

dent Of the Cambridge Tie Works. with
Offices IN New York City, Chicago and
1oT =. f"- df"d unexpectedly OF
apoplexy to-day in his Covincton Office.
sein wa one OF the foun-
ders Of the company. which was organ
."-ie ye"as ago. lie had Been III
for week
lie is survived By hs wife and SON.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
PUTIN ~ Nj
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

When a feller needs a friend-at
least the felier who is wonder
ing what to give for Christmas.
Books Of course are the ideal
glft-they may be made to suit
exactly the taste of the recipient
and the purse of the giver.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
BIRTHS
MARRIED
ByCK-WERBELOvsKy

K-WERBELOVsKy - Mr julius J.
Byck married 70 Tessle Werbelovsky OF
1915 81 John Place. Brooklyn. on
Wednesday,. November TO- 1920.
M'KiN-HELIl- Married a. Grace Church
chantry. b. the Rev Charles Lew !
Slattery On Wednesday, November TO-
1929. Lekoy Mckim and Annie c Bel
WELLs-Coh>F Fii--On "Wednesday. No
Vei.ber 10. In New York city. E-lzab.t h
Cornell u Collin Wells
WICK --- JNDERHIIL on Wednesday
November 10. 1920. AZ the Church OF thr
lncarnail9n. 18th 81. and Madison ave.
b. the Rev. X. Percy silver Helen
oaAley. daughter OF Nj Frederic Edgar
tndefhlli, to Henry W.cA ID
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
The Bairnsfather Case

The whole horrid truth of the de-
PENDANTS life is barred, and many
side-splitting drawings are offered
as material evidence. A bully gift
book
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Mrs. Cass and her
q laughter, Helena.

Mrs. Cass and her
d au 6 hter, Helena a .
signed their names in
the shabby register of the
little Spanish inn late one
night. They were assigned
adjoining rooms. The nezt
morning Mrs. Cass knocked
at her daughters door. It
was opened by a strange
Sraniard. He knew nothing
Of her daughter. The room
itself was totally unlike
I7elena's room. In fact, the
room Mrs. Cass remembered
50 clearly did not exist. The
ilakeeper insisted that Mrs.
Cass had arrived alone.
This is a story that will thrill you
10 the very last page. 1t has a
rare quality and atmosphere that
make it quite different from the
usual mystery tale.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Bruce BARNS
father will lee
ture in Amer
ica this win
ter. His "Frag-
nlents From
France" g
books Of them
published)
broue h laugh
ter TO thou
sands. Then,
too, most of
rs saw the
play, " T h e
Better 'Ole }"
Indeed,
& q irns father
and his carl
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Tie play Enter Madame" bv Cilda
Varesi and Dolly Byrne, will be out
IN book form about Christmas time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

lHE : SEVEN PERSONS AND THE
.SMALL lCUANADON is an inverted
''ss'4 in verse bp Gerald Thover, With
pictures s', BY Norman Jacobsen. It's quaint
@' for hamorfal people.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

V1-VuIT NtIO,
OF Bill, are international figures.
And now there's to be pub
lished next week
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
IN MEMORIAM

SAY AGE-In loving memory of nay father
Or Thomas Rutherford sasase who
departed this life Nosember u 1875.
MRS J. J. RYAN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

James Housman, was married at 6
o'clock last night to Frederick Spiegel-
berg jr at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Judge
Frederick Spicgelberg ofiiciated. Mr.
and Mrs. Spiegelbere, after their re-
turn from bermuda, will live at IL
West Sixty Street.
The Count and Countess de Limur
have returned to- the city frem Bur
lingame, Calf, and are at the Hotel
st. Regis until they sail for Europe.
Mr.. Hermann Oelrichs, who bas
been i'll at her apartment in Paris. is
convalescing and according to infor-
nation received in New York yester-
day, expects to be about soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt have returned to the city from
their country place at Hyde Park anJ
are at their house. 1925 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Antonio Ponvert. Of 40 parl,
Avenue, who was TO have given lunch
con November 80 at the Ritz-Carlton
for Miss Constance Nash, the debr
tant daughter of Warren b. Nash. has
postponed it to December 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satte--
white will Dgive a house party over
the weekend at their country place at
Great Neck, L. |.
Mrs. Edgar Speyer, of % Washing
ton Square, is spending few days at
the ambassador, Atlantic City.
Among those who entertained guests
at the first of the Club de Vngt dances
last evening in the Della Eobbia room
OF the Hotel Vanderbilt were Miss Vir-
gina Sterry. Miss Josephine Flood,
Mrs. 7. c. Havemeyer, Miss Margaret
Hennessy and Miss Margaret Power.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Primo gave
a dinner last evening at the Plaza.
Mrs George Hillard Benjamin gave
dinner asst evening at her house, 20
West Eleventh Street. and afterward
took her guests to see The Lady Of
the Lamp
Mr.. and Mrs Stanton NJ. Smith, Of
Montclar. n. J., have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Yates Smith. to Douglas
Cary WENDELL of Wayne, Pa