davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

yankee famous picked Themselves
up and pitched in to defeat him.
The case with which the LaFollette
organization captured the deIega'
tion to the national convention
was; at that time, considered as a
forerunner Of Lenroot's defeat. 80
HIS friends at Chicago negotiated
to save him by getting him nominal.
ed for vice president, but that pro
gram failed. Then Senator Len
root went home and pitched into
the fight to succeed himself, and
the politicians who have kept in
formed of that fight say that few
candidates in recent years have
waged such an uphill and hard fight
as Lenroot. The pace he set for
himself from the outset was ter
rifle, but he was able to keep 1t up
to the end, although many Of his
friends believed that he couldn't
do 1t.
The Republican leaders here cel-
citrate the outcome of the primaries
in these three states as victory
for their party, vindicating its pc.
sItion In this campaign-Georgia
as much Of q cheering victory, they
say, as the results in New Hamp-
shire and Wisconsin.
Marriage licenses were issued in
this city to Harry B. Plant, OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Ethyl r..
Gibson, of Manchester, Iowa; and
TO John L. Varnat, of Parkersbure,
WI. Va, anu Lorna NJ. Hill, OF
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
The results of the mental tests
given six provisional naval cadet
appointees, made upon recommen'
dalton OF Senator Howard Suthcr-
land, on August IS, have been GER
titled to Senator Sutherland. Only
one of the six was successful. He
was Frederick Kent LOOMS, for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

merly Of Parkersburg. son Of Mrs.
Charles Brooks Smith, Of Wash
ington. He passed with uniformly
high averages, but, should he be
equally as fortunate when he takes
the physical examination, will not
be allowed to enter the Naval
Academy until next June. The law
requires that cedet must have at
tanned his sixteenth year on April 1
OF the year he enters the academy
and young Loomis was not sixteen
until May % Of this year. A spe-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

Boys dark bingham or light
striped percale Blouses. 7Sc
sizes 6 to Is, at each....-..., Wy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

Ladles' $3.50 pure thread silk
Hose in black, white. cordoVan
and gray, all sizes, q mn
at per pair.............."S Ivy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled BY Pirnples

salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write . complete his,
tory of your case to our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special instructions. witho ut
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co., Swift Laboratory, At
iauta, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10
Saturday
Fliers

Bows $3.50 Knockers Of wool
cashmere in sizes &f OK
4 to II, at................' aHV~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

povs' all leather button or blu
cher Shoes in sizes - 81 QS
10 2. Special at....-..'.Y&nVV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10
UnsiShtly Designations Ten Of
Impure Blood.

Don't close your eyes 10 the
warning which nature gives, when
unsightIy Pimples appear on your
face and other parts of the body.
If you are afflicted with any
:orm of skin disease do not expect
o be cured by lotions. ointments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

Mems genuine leather Legglns
in mahogany color, all sizes ii
to II. Values to $40 Sc m
per pair, at..........-...-.... V'VV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

Women's SIS to So Shoes, high
or low heels, mostly small sizes
az to 4 and 81 to ca as
5, at per pnir.....,.~9 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Independent Salon Now
Open at Champs Elysees
More Advanced Schools of Cub
ism and Ilnpressionism At
tract Great Interest

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The annual Salon
Independent is now in progress at the
Grand Palace of the Champs Elysees,
with about e.006 paintings on ex-
hibition ano large crowds III at
tendance. The organization of inde-
pendent artists is made up mainly Of
artists outside the two old organiza-
tions long identified with French art
and represents some of the more adj
vanced schools of mpressionism and
cubism. 1t is only of late years that
the Independents" have gained place
IN the Grand Palace. where the Grand
Salon of the older organizations is held
One Of the notable pictures Of the
present exhibition is "The Splendors
Of the French" by Albert Moreau.
which connoisseurs believe should find
place at the Luxembourg Gallery.
The Bathing Girls" by Andre Favory.
also attracts marked attention. The
cublsts are strongly represented, and
The strangeness and vividness ef their
designs are the source of much amused
comment by the crowds. Other paint
ings which attract attention are "Borde
au Harbor" and "A Partisan Bar both
by Andre L'Hote; Madelon,p by Jac-
quelin Marvel; Sunset in Brittany"
by Paul Signac; "W oman on the
Beach" by Albert Alix; landscapes by
Vlaninck and works by Rane Lotiron.
Alfred orHbard, Robert Willard and
Albert Gle.1a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Midwinter Ball
At Ritz carlton Is
Largely Attended
Dinners Precede Dance. the
Most Notable Being Civ.
Ell by Mrs. H. p. Dawson
and Mrs. E. Nj. Bulklev

One Of the most successful Of the
many dances given this season for
charity was the Midwinter Ball last
night in the ballroom OF the Ritz
Carlton for the benef. :, Union Set
tlement. 1t was an early flair. as
such things go. and was largely at
tended
The ballroom was used for the first
time since it was damaged recently
BY fire, and in its new decorations
looked very attractive.
Many dinners preceded the enter
tainment, one Of the largest being
given by Mrs. Henry P. DAWSON, the
chairman Of the ball. at her home, $50
Park Avenue. Among her guests were
Miss Katherine Mackay. Miss Elsie
Parsons. Miss Priscilla Murdock. Miss
Polly Lincoln, Miss Barbara Kissel,
Miss Constance Jennings. Miss Mary
Case, Miss Harriet Ransom. Miss Eunice
James, Miss Emily Hammond. Miss
lean Fletcher. Miss Betty Frank. Miss
Katherine Emmett, Miss Dorothy Dun
can. Miss Alice Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Caslmir de Rham, Frank Appleton
Leonard Beekman, Reginald Coombs
James forretson, Henry Lawton, John
leighton. Seth Low, Dean Mathew
Cecil Murray. Bradford Norman jr.
Arthur Wallace Pope jr Robert Powel
lr., l. Stuart Wing. Gustave Stewart
lr., Douglas Coleman Frederick Trubee
Dawson and Henry p. Dawson jr.
Another dinner hostess was Mrs. Ed
win M. Bulkley, at her home, SO East
Sixty-seyenth Street. In her party were
Miss Katharine Bulkley. Miss Lucy
huxley, Miss Bertha Fahvs Bare av.
Miss Julia QuaiDtance, Miss Katherine
Porter, Miss Marjorie Gilbert. Miss
Judith Jennings, Miss Trixie Thorn,
Miss Marie Cook. Miss Elinor Minor
Miss Marian Hodenpyl, Miss Betty
Slmonson. Miss Ray Bulkley, Miss
Helen Armstrong, Miss Margaret Kid
der, James Douglas jr., Lansing c
Holden jr., Howard Dean. GeArge B
Larkln, Eugene l.. Maxwell, Hazleton
Brown, James A. Edgar. James 3. Arm
strong, Douglas Simonson. Frank Dale
Sloan jr., Howard Dean, Cornelius
Trowbridge and Stewart Powers.
Many of the girls Of this season
were present and a number Of them
We're on the debutant committee
which was headed by Miss Eunice
James.
On the floor committee were Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Russell Bartlett. Henry P
Dawson jr., J Ogden Bulkley, George
{. Barclay. William Adams Brown
uenry L. .Coe ir., Douglas r. Cole
man, William Sheffield Cowles jr
Worthlngton Davis, Frederick Trubee
Dawson, James Russell Parsons. John
Jay Schieffelln, Fifeld Workun1, More
head Patterson, Archibald c. McIlvaine
Jr., Brewster Jennings, Oliver B. Jen-
Il
Among those who had boxes were
Mrs. Reginald Barclay, Mrs John
Henry Hammond, Mrs Henry P. Davi
son, Mrs. Robert Jaffray, Mrs. Charles
Il. Sabin, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt Mrs Frederick
W. Moss, Clarence H. Mackay. Mrs. Ar
thur Curtiss James. Mrs. Walter r.
James, Mrs. Walter Jennings and Mrs
William 4. S. Grswold.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Mme.Al to CctS54,,O ,OO7
From De Lamar Estate
Judgment Entered in County
Clerks Office Over Claim in
@pecuIaiiye Account

Judgment for So ,oo7 was entered in
tho County Clerks office yesterday IN
"a Yor Of Frances Aida, opera singer and
wife Of Giulio Gatti-Casazza, Metropo!i-
tan iinpresario. in her action against
the estate o. Captain Joseph r. De La
mar. tho capitalist, who left an estate
valued at about $40 900 00l.
Mis- Ada's action was one Of numcr-
Gus others Of the same character that
wcrc submitted to Charles +. Browne,
a. referee, TO hear and determine. The
opera singer sand that in March, 1917,
Captain De Lamar induced her to trans
fer her speculative account 20 Prince
Il Whitley. lie promised that he would
take entire control Of the account,
xupe rviee it and guarantee Miss Aida
against loss. Miss Aida transferred
$32 zoe. Her hccour. was under the
control o. Captain De Lamar until De-
ceubcr, 1919, 4nen 1t showed Il heavy
loss, which, it was alleged, was directly
due to the capitalists manipulation
of IL.
Referee Browne reported that Miss
Aldas loss was $52,182, which, with in
fsreat, brings the judgn ent to $b4 ,O07.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Miss Mabel Corlcw Smith
Heard in Song Recital
Olga Steeb, Pianist, and ~a-cha
Jacobinoff. NioIini~i, Pla,
at Aeolian Hall

Mabel Corlew Smith gave q song -e
cltal Yesterday afternoon at Aeoliar
Hall She Is a soprano possessed 9f .
good deal Of taste and ore who mako.
the most Of very limited vocal mate.
rial What there is Of this materIa
is pleasing in quality. but il wus f
power utterly inadequate to many of
the songs she chose yesterday. Sucf
things, however. as 8uorcin's. Per r.
gloria d'adorarvi' she gave witt much
grace and charm. Coerraad A. Ros Fra,
nished his enthusiastically sympa
thetic accompaniments
In the evening Olga Steeb. n,anis
and Sascha JacobinoT violiuist. eav.
a joint recital al Aoolisn Hail gaor
playing of the Cesar Francl a major
sonata proved exceedingly rsae
Mr.. Jacobinof's tone in par'icalar be-
ing Of unusual richness. In addino.
each artist played two groups of solos
The audience was Of excellent size
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Blaine Club Bali Tonight
koenig and O,her Prominent
Republicans 10 AilcnI

= The annual bali Of the Jnss g.
Blaine Cub and IFS woner's
constituting the regular Republican +.
ganization of the 1st A -emu'v ID
trlct, viii take place to-nleAt ~ Ile'e
Claridge. Samuel S kocnig ard ofac.
prominent Republicans are expected
be present. The clubs social affair
are always attended, not on'g By foil
Of the district, but by many rom q
parts of the city.
Joseph Levenson. 2 ve-eran Repul
lican leader. who masshalled The I..te
Of the fathers Of most of those wh.
VIII be at to-aight's dance, IS oseculis.
member for the distrcr. Miss Ann
Nalsel, public schoo! teacher IS as
sociated member
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Cilda Varesi Is
At Her Best
In THE Jest
Substitute for John Barry
more Gives a Truly Nota-
bic Performance in Sem
Benefits Romantic Drama
By Haywood Broun

Miss Gilda yaresi, who has been
substituting for John Barrymore IL
tie role Of Gianetto in Sem Benefits
ne Jest." IS giving q remarkable
performance. Miss Naresi has been
recognized as one Of the most brilliant
actresses on the American stage for
several seasons. but her opportunities
have never come within range OF her
abilities Until the illness of Mr
Barrymore her role IN The Jest WAS
the small one Of the blind woman. but
she served to make her brief moment
on the stage one of The most slgnih
cant incidents in the play
The part OF Gianetto has been played
by women IN several European pro
ductions, notably by Sarah Bernhards
Something is lost from the quality OF
the role when it is played by woman.
but in the case Of Miss Wares, some
thing is also gained. Naturally. she Is
not able to swing the love scenes with
the same fervor ana force which Mr
Barrymore brings 20 them. bat from
our point Of view i seems that shn
adds to the effectiveness Of the first
act. She is less demoniacal thsn Nr
Barrymore. She wins a sympathy for
the boylsh artist which we never felt
for the role when PLAYED hy Barry
more. Hers IS a more tender and
fragile youth. The tragedy Of his dc
generation as the meshes Of the plot
seize him as well as his victim. there
fore. seems more poignant and ap-
pealing.
On the other hand. it is IL 'cse force
full performance and one far less ter
rlIying. But N any case it seems TO
us performance Of which no other
woman in America would be capnbie
And. il her predeces or in the role
had not been John Barrymore. we can
think of no man who could make so
much of this tremendously difficult,
role. Vocal, Miss Naresi is a CON
slant delight, not only in her spoken
lines but in her snatch OF songs as
we'll, and she is also Il delight
to the eye. It IS fortunate thaf So
worthy substitute has beer availahi.
during the illness Of Mr.. Barr
We hope that next season. through on,
of those rather rare miracles OF t-e
'heater, Miss Naresi will find nlar
OF her own which Will be worthy Of nef
Somewhere in the world there 1nlsI
be great play for this eXtraordnart
actress. Sparks should fly when thcs
meet
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Or. AitIeo and Maj. Gen. Burr
Talk at Bond Club Luncheon

Dr. Riccardo Aldeo, Argentina's rep
resentative in the Pan American Con-
gress, and Major General George W
Burr addressed the Bond Club at its
luncheon in the Bankers Club yester-
day. Mark Sheldon. High Commits
sloner of Australia in the United
States. was to have spoken, but is i'll
Of Influenza. Dr. Aldeo spoke of posi-
bilities for American business men in
Argentine trade: His .country's gold
reserve, he said, is now $500. 100000, cx-
ceedcd by that of the United States
only.
General Burr, who commanded Rock
Island Arsenal during the war, told Of
the progress being made in disposing
Of surplus army property He said
$500, ,0O0,0 900 already had been turned
back to the Treasury, and an addi-
tional $3.50 100000 would be realized
within the next year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Henry +. Huntington Book
Sale Realizes $l3.252.75

The sale of the library Of English
literature Of Henry +. Huntington was
completed yesterday afternoon at the
Anderson Galleries. bringing n total
for the whole sale Of $l3,252.75. George
d. Smith, the we'll known book dealer
purchased "Clio's Protest." by K. B-
Sheridan, nuthor Of "Thc School for
Scandal,' in II first edition for $l27. 30
Mr. Smith nlso purchased Sir John
SkefYlngton's "rhc Hcroc, Of Lorcnzo.'
or "The Way to Emincnclc and Per-
fcction," In a scarce nrst edition, md
very scarce first edition Of "Fragmenta
Auroa." by Sir John Sucking
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Attacks III. C.. L. Literature
Woman Terms 1t Campaign
Against Eight-HOur Dav

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-Protest
against some of the Department of Jus
tees high cost of living literature be.
cause Of what is characterized as its
'antilabor trend" has been made to
Secretary Wilson and other Cabinet of
fcers by Miss Agnes Nestor, chairman
of the Legislative committe of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
which has headquarters at Chicago.
Secretary Wilson declin~d TO discuss
the protest.
Charging the Department OF Justice
was making campaign against the
eighr-hour day and better wages for the
workers, Miss Nestor said:
This IS definitely anti-labor union
propa ganda. and we protest most vigor
ously against the government trying to
use the women of the country in this
kind of a campaign under the pretense
of reducing the cost OF living
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Percy Granger Still I'll

Owing to the continued illness OF
Percy Granger, Miss Guiomar Novaes
gain was the sololst with the Phi
harmonic Orchestra yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Han. For the third
time within q week she played Schu-
mann's Concerto in A minor. The
other numbers were Beethoven's Over
ture TO "Cosiolanus." Brahmss Sym
phony No 4 in f minor and Webers
Overture 10 "Euryanthe.'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Going On To-day
u A Y

American Museum of Natural History ad
mission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art admission
American Museum of Safety, admission
TAN Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
TThe Aquaripm. admission free
Lecture b. James VI. Beck. on The
Crisis" Carnegie Hall, 57th street and
.Y7,hd ,th AySnue AgS'a II -,,l p ,eu.o, ~ -, ,,,
p. Roosevelt; Brooklyn Chamber of Com
rnerce. Court and Remsen streets
Meeting Of f. LIE f. Insurance Company
m. Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon at
Meeting of Woman's Press Club. Waldorf
Luncheon Of the Castle Alumn@, Waldorf
ueIs5o, Asfofi", 80 l., p IN. wa, ,,..n, c,...
the Intercollegiate Socialist society. civic
club. IA West l2th Street. 4 p. m
LeelprG s l., by A. p r Haniin on French
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. D. m
Lecture by Frances Morris, on "1he Or
estra-Brasscs and Percussives'; Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art. D IN.
Social day Of Woman's Press Club, Wal
dorf-Astoria, i. IN.
NIGHT
First OF series OF police band indoor con-
certs to be given at De witt Clinton
Dance Of he New York Consumpffve Re
lief Learue, Waldorf-Astoria, 3 y. IN
Meeting ana dinner of Catholic Publishers,
Hotel Astor =
clevcland Democratic Dinner, Hotel Astor.
Dinner and dance Of knights Of Pythias,
Hotel Astor. y III.
Lacture by Dr Joseph Kahn on "Political
Philosophy and the Present Crisis" stuy-
vesant Neighborhood House, Stuy yvesant
and Ninth streets, i5 p. III.
Dinner of the Society OF the Genesee. Hotel
p9Haagrf Rear osann NJ speassrs nelnde
Smith. Senator Miles Poiniexter and
others.
Dinner Of Brooklyn Federation Of Jewish
Charities. Hotel Pennsylvania. p. m.
Types OF Animal Organizations-Echl-
noderuns Sessile and Radical Types
Manhattan Trade school Auditorium
Lexington Avenue ana 22d Street. Is
The IMMORAL Resources er South Amor-
ica." hy Professor I5enaalnin /. Miller:
Brooklyn lrstitut. of Arts and Sciences
Science Room. A. adelu. Of Music, Brook
ltn 10 y. ln
Beard Of Education Lectures
"Constautinoplo and the Dardenelles" by
Harry G. oslrandar: American Museum!
77th Street and Central Park West.
illustrated
"Our Great Federal Reserve Ranking Svs-
tom" by Professor James Walter Crook;
Cooper Institute; Fourth Avenue and
"current History" by Professor Nelson P.
"stoy Of the FMrths Crust" by john
uienry Fromei Y. VI. c. A. West l25th
i,Icnard III" by Richard A. purdv; N.
Library 759 East l6Oth Street the
i;r0nA lllust rated
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
81. Paul's Candlemas To-day

Candlomas Day and thc Feast OF thc
Publication win be cclcbratcd mt
o'clock thiH afternoon in st. Paul's
Church, Clinton and Carroll streets,
Brookiyn. There VIII be Candlemas
proccsrion. The members Of the con
,,rogatlon Will walH the aislcs Of the
churen carryinF lighted candlcs. The
fcnzt cofnrncrnorntea tbe presentation
u Chriee IN the Tempe Of Jerusalcrn.
IT the head ol The procession VIII walk
She sacriatas clad In the uniform of a
Hwi>s Cubfd
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
'Oberon" Is Sung Again

"Oberon" was sung again at the
Metropolitan Opera House last even
ing. The opera. which has received a
spectacular production, has many
charms and incidentally provides Miss
Rosa Ponselle with role in which she
is highly successful. Her associates
last evening included Miss Howard
Miss Delaunois. M. Martineli. Mr.
DiaZ and MIR. Qua
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
'Sun-HeraId" Incorporated
Articles Filed in Albany Fix the
Capital Stock "a, $1,000

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-The Sun Herald
Corporation, Of Manhattan, newspaper
proprietors and publishers, filed arti-
cles Of incorporation with the Secretary
of State to-day. The capital stock IS
$4,000.
The directors nre Frnnk A. Munsey,
Erwin Wardman and William T. De
Wart, all Of New York. Subscribers TO
the capital stock are Arnold r. Boyd,
Thomas r. Hart jr. ard Joseph Diehl
Fackenthal. all Of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

tornia to visit their son-in-law and
daughter Nh. and Mrs. Alvin Inter
myer
Miss Geraldine Geraty. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah William Geraty.
o. New Rochelle. was married Thurs
day evening in the Hotel Gotham, to
Charles William Smith The ceremony
was performed BY the Rev. Dr. Alfred
N. helgwin and q reception followed.
Mrs. Stanley King Turner. a sister of
The bride, was the matron of honor and
Miss Beatrice Smith the maid Of honor.
Grace and Jean Fenncll served as
flower girls. Edward A. Pierce served
as MI. Smiths best man and the ushers
We're Norman Lind. Stanley King
Turner. Lieutenant Allen Turner and
Harry j. Shaffer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Police Band Concert Tonight

The inst OF series Of indoor con-
certs By the Police Band of New York
VIII take place 8 o'clock tonight in
the De Witt Clinton High School,
Fifty-ninth Street and Tenth Avenue.
Walter B. Rogers Will be conductor.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
The. Stage Door


role Of Giannetto in "The Jest at the
Plymouth on Monday evening, having
recovered from his recent illness His
indlsposition has delayed the prepara-
tor OF Shakcspear res "Richard Iii" in
which he viii next be seen, and the
first performance is now scheduled for
the week of February 20.
Lee shubert VIII present Rachel
trothers in her play, "He and She" at
Far Rockaway next Friday The fol
lowing week The attraction will be seen
IN a Broadway theater.
The Actors Fidelity League testi-
monial. which will be presentes at the
Montauk Theater tomorrow evening,
viii contain vailed features, and among
the artists who are to appear are
George NJ. Cohan, Blanche Bates, Will
lam Collier, Fay BANTER, Henry Miller.
Ruth Chatterton, Louis Mann, Fanny
Bricc and others.
Only TWO weeks remain of the season
Of the Theatre Parsien. After the ter
mnation Of it's engagement here the
company WIN 60 to Montreal, and from
d'Honhcur.' he present bill, will be
continued another week.
Billie Burke VIII close her season to-
night at the Liberty Theater in
''C9sar's Wife and souvenirs OF Miss
Burke Will be distributed at the last
matinee to-day.
John Golden announces that his
latest production, "Howdy, Folks!" will
have its premier at Indianapolis on
March /, after which it Will 20 to the
Olympic Theater, Chicago.
About 5000 public school teachers of
this cry have been invited to the Capt
tol Theater this morning TO witness a
private dress rehearsal Of "Hiawatha's
Wedding i'east," the first Of the tabloid
operas that are to be part OF the
Capitol programs in the future
+. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
announce that THE Light Of the
World" now being presented by ,ilem
at the Manhattan Opera House, Will
close It's Re" York season temporarily
tonight.
Louise Blani1 will be the High
Prestess ia "Aphrodite" at the Cen
Jury until Vera Leonard recovcrs from
the flu
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Edward ]. Jesup Engaged

The engagement Of Edward ] Jesup
to Miss Claire Phillips, OF Baltimore
Nd. is announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Lee Shubert VIII present Rachel
Crothers in her play, Gle and She" at
Far Rockaway next Friday. The fol
lowing week The attraction will be seen
n a Broadway theater
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

. ars. m William K. Vanderbilt Jr. gave
see olhher last night at hcr house, 6o5
nth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

ssr. sno Mrs. frcdcri, y Jcnnlrgs
,sm., gone ~ Jekyj Island. On. -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

ars Lawrence =. Elliman a'so en-
.saiheo a. dirner last evening at her
''''hs' 12z East Fifty y-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

~. ga MIRA. T. Ogden Chisolm viii
'"s city February 1b for Cali
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

= The marriage o. Miss Dorothy
Downing Dillon. daughter Of Nrs. John
wilton Dillon. o. 200 West Fiftv-eighth
ss,rset, TO Donald Ormsby page, son of
mr. and Mrs. William II. Page, takes
Place to-day in St. Thomas's Church.
ne ceremony viii be followed ~ re
cep'ion a the home o. The brides
ssesas'n, Miss Ethel Spear, ll5 East
c'1ty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Miss Margaret c. Hale. daughter b.
former marriage Of Mrs John oak
man, will be married 20 Gilbert g.
Ihorne jr., Of this city. this afterroo
a. the home Of .he brides mother, .
west Sixteenth Street Miss Alice
incrne gave dance last night for the
prlcal party at her homo, At West
fnty-frst Street.