davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
BUTLER COLLEGE
PLAYA SUCCESS
Stop Thiefr ExceIIentIy Done
by Dramatic Club.

After one Of the most successful sea-
sons in it's career, the Butler College
Dramatic club is turning toward the
coming year with high hopes.
Two plays have been produced this
spring at downtown theaters, in addi-
ton to several vaudeville shows at an
Irvinston theatec and the college chapel.
stop Thief" a farce in three acts,
was presented Saturday night at the
Masonic Temple, as the last production
of the 1919-1920 season.
1t was conceded to be the best play
given this season by the club and was
excellently staged.
The leading roles were taken by Ger
aldine Schwartz, Daniel Mckinney.
Wayne Hartman and Dorothy Wilson.
The last two made big hits as two
crooks. Jack Doogan and Nell.
Wendell Brown was a success as the
absent minded William Carr, as was
Mason Layman as DR.. Willoughby.
Dorothy Rhoades played well as Mrs
Carr and Betty Matthews was good as
Joan Carr.
Griffith Thompson and Major Harri-
son were convincing in their roles of po-
lice chief and business man.
Other members of the cast, which was
an exceptionally good one. were: Helen
Belle Mclean, as Caroline Carr; Glenn
Reach as a clergyman, Frederick Jaehne
Wyatt Stricken and Durbin Day, as po-
Ecemen.
The success of the performance was
largely due to the efforts of Melvin Mas
tiers, president of the Dramatic club
who acted as assistant director.
He was in charge at rehearsals, and
perfected a smooth working organiza
ton, despite the fact that the date OF
the presentation had been advanced sew
eral weeks.
The executive staff of the play, in ad-
dition to Masters. included James Har-
ris, director; Walter Portteus, business
manager; Wyatt Strickler, property
manager; Herbert R. Hill, director of
publicity.
Profits from the play will be diverted
to the scholarship fund of the Butler BIZ
ology club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
WILSON MAY
TAKE HAND.
IL Nurses Graduated
at DeacOness School

Commencement exercises were held
yesterday afternoon at the training
school of the Protestant Deaconess hos
pital when eleven nurses were graduated.
Rev. Henry ". Wiz, president of the
board Of directors. presented the diplO-
mas and the principal address was de-
Iivered by Rev. Frederick Dariah.
Those receiving certificates were: Miss
Hazel Holder, Miss Margaret Meek. Miss
Gladys Huffman, Miss Edith Andrews,
Miss Letha Schopmeyer, Miss Martha
Leap, Miss MaybelIe VanDenBark, Miss
Blanche Fitzpatrick, Miss Mabel Webele.
Miss Blanche Waters and Miss Esther
Keller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Tells Fat People
Perverted CrayinG
For Wrong Foods Must Be Over
come.
Says ArhoIone Tablets Does This
and Reduces Weight, Too.

The person who is too fat is told to
diet and the very things that a per-
yerted appetite Graves are the ones
you must not eat" Obesity is un-
natural. 1t is like an endless chain.
Eating wrong foods IN the wrong way
produces a perverted appetite. Then
the appetite demands and Graves the
wrong foods and converts them into
needless, embarrassing fat. Tablets
Arbolone stops the perverted craving
for the wrong foods, gives a normal
appetite, eliminates the fat-forming
elements through kidneys and bowels.
dissolves the fatty surplus and sends
1t back through eliminative channels
causing improved health and strength.
One or two tubes will convince any
fat person that Arbolone is what they
need to reduce safely and successful
ly Sold by thirty thousand druggists
n sealed tubes with full directions.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Face PeeIing Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women of fashion and refinement seem
to have been acquiring the mercolized
wax habit depending less and less upon
cosmetics for their complexion difficulties,
1t does seem a lot saner 20 just peel OF
the WORKOUT skin when it loses its youth
full color and appearance-now that this
can be done so easily, safely, painlessly
- ically.
nute is no trouble getting mercolized
wax at any drug store tan ounce will
do). since it's virtues have become gener-
ally known here. and there's no trouble
using it-just as you use cold cream,
applying at night, washing It off next
morning The wax takes off the old
scarf skin, in tiny flakes, a little each
day. The new under-skin which gradu-
ally appears. is velvety soft and beauti-
fully white, radiant with girlish lowell
red or yellow patches, freckles. etc. van
ishes of course with the discarded cuticle.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
8 KILLED, 20 HMRT
AS TRAINS CRASH

TULSA, Okla, May S1.-Nlne passen-
gers were killed, three seriously injured
and twenty injured in a wreck of Frisco
passengers trains near White Oak, Okla,
shortly after midnight, according to a
long distance telephone message received
fl ON Vinitia, Okla, early today.
Five Of the dead, according to word
here were identified as:
Harry Durham, engineer, FIT. Scott,
Kas.
Jim Randall, engineer, Monet, Mo.
- Burns, mail clerk Kansas City
News agent, name undetermined, Ok
lahoma City.
Albert Martin, negro, Oklahoma city.
Four, unidentified, were said to be two
white men and two negro women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
TRAIN CRUSHES
AUTO, KILLING
2 AT CROSSING
Machine Catches Fire and Vic
tins Burn in Crash Near
Valparaiso.
5 LOSE LIVES IN OHIO

VALPARAISO. Ind, May 31.-Two
more victims were added to the list of
those killed at Moux's crossing when DR..
John Borowik and Mrs. Gus Benzik, 80,
both of Chicago, met death there last
night.
The two had spent the day at Flint
lake with a picnic party.
Returning they were in the last auto
mobile OF FIVE which had made the trip.
The other four machines had crossed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
TENSE PRESSURE
ON Her HEAD
my Sides, Back and Head Panied
Me Just All the Time," Says
Alabama Lady, Who Took
C2rlui aad Col Well.

Uniontown, Ala.-"After the birth
Of my baby, l came near dying"
writes Mrs. Maude Felts of Union.
town II was in an awful condition.
1t just looked like 1 would die.
II couldn't bear any one to even
touch me, was so sore, not even to
turn me n bed. My sides, back and
head all panied me. just all the time.
1--WE had the doctor every day and
he did everything he knew how, il
looked like. Yet I lay there suffer
ing such intense pains as seems
can't describe.
"Finnally, l said to my husband
let us try Cardui He went for
It at once, and before 1 had taken
the first bottle the came back.
the soreness began to go away, and
l began to mend. The intense pres.
sure seemed all at once to leave my
head, and before long I was up.
81 took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work
/ believed Cardui saved my life
!. can not praise it enough foI
what it did for me-"
. If you are woman, and need
tonic
Take Cardui. the Woman's Tonic
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

the Pennsylvania and Nickel Plate tracks
which run parallel at this point.
DR.. Borowik waited for one train to
pass and then started across the tracks,
driving in the path Of a westbound pas
senger.
When the other members of the party
heard the crash and returned to the
scene, the Borowik machine was on fire.
The bodies were burned beyond recog-
milton and 1t was necessary to poll the
group to learn who was missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
INTERURBAN KILLS
FIVE NEAR AKRON

AKRON. o., May S1.-Five persons
were killed when an interurban car
struck an automobile at Springfield
Center, about three miles from here,
early today.
The dead are:
Miss Eva Rafferty,, IS; Albert Rafferty,,
IS; Sylvester Rafferty,, %, and Elmer
Rafferty,, all Of Grampian, Pa, and Miss
Lucinda Barcus, 10, of Akron. o.
Miss Catherine Rafferty,, also of Gram
plan. the sixth passenger in the automo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Turkey Given More
Time to Study Pact

PARIS, May 31.--The allied supreme
council has decided to grant the request
of Turkey for extension of the time for
discussing the terms of peace.
1t was announced that this time was
extended to July II.
Announcement has also been made
here that the conference scheduled for
June 81 will not be postponed,
A formal note to this effect will be
sent to the Rome government iJnmedi-
ately.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
MAY OPEN OIL FIELDS.

Several new oil fields may be opened
up in Indiana In the near future. accord
ing to an encouragement OF the state
geOloGist, following ar investigation con
Quoted by him in several counties IN
the southern part Of the state, where he
declares indications Of oil and gas have
been found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

Build up for the Spring
Attack! Put the body in
condition for an invasion
of the germs of grip, pneu-
monia or "Spring fever. d"
At this time of the year
most people suffer from a
condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel
tired, worn out, before the
day is half thru. They may
have frequent headaches
and sometimes "pimply"
or pale skin and white lips:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

and a score of passengers were cut and
bruised when Lehigh Valley train No. 8
was wrecked at Van Etten. twenty miles
east of Ithaca, n. Y, early today.
Brake rods on freight car on a par
allel track broke and fell in front of the
speeding passenger train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

bile, was injured so severely that she
may die.
The engine of the machine went dead
on the tracks, it was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

FIRE CAUSES 5000 LOSS.
Fire damaged the plant of the Aquos
Distilled Water Company. 40 West st.
Clair street, Sunday. The loss was 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
CONGRESS NOT
DECIDED ON
ADJOURNMENT
, MondeIl Resolution Provides
for Quitting Capital on
June 5.

WASHINGTON. May S1.-Congress will
quit Washington for the political conven-
tions after five more working days If
hopes of its leaders are carried out Rep
resentatives Mondell, house republican
leader, has introduced a resolution for ad-
journment June 3.
Senate leaders are against an adjourn
ment and favor a recess Of a month or six
weeks.
According to present indications appro-
priation bills and a few minor conference
reports are likely to be the only business
transacted during the five remaining
days.
BONUS BILL
UP TO SENATE.
The bonus bill carrying s1.+o0O0o,0oo
benefits for soldiers and practically like
aamOunt in new taxes which was passed
by the house Saturday Will probably re-
ceive early action in the senate.
The bonus bill will be reported to the
senate this week Ii it should be brought
. up before the convention it could be
kept from passing by n 1libuster which
many senators would be willing to con-
duct
WILSON MAY
TAKE HAND.
Many members would not be surprised
to have President Wilson ask congress
TO stay in session to act on high cost of
living measures which he has recon-
mended Fear of some such ac-
ton on the part of the president is one
reason senate leaders favor recess rather
than an adjournment.
Another reason for senate adjourn
ment is the demand of the senate pro-
gressive group for action at this ses-
sion on the packer regulation bill and
other cost of living measures. The pack
er regulation bill is to be taken up di-
rectly after the recess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
William Didn'tPLd
1t Strong Enough

NEW YORK. May S1.-Although
William McAlpin, II, knocked him
self unconscious, he couldn't get 4
story of assault and robbery across.
He was charged with stealing S345
from his employer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
TER.CAM-FO
Is The Best for Children
and Grown People

For Cold in the Head or Chest, Cough,
Sore Throat, Headache. Catarrh. Neu-
lslgia. Sunburn, Tonsilitis, lnhamma-
ton. Pimples, Burns, Rheumatic Pains,
Etc. Gives wonderful relief 20 tired ana
aching feet Men apply it after shay.
ing. it keeps your skin in smooth
and healthy condition Sold at all good
drug stores. P-ice soc
ASK for and insist on getting Ter
Cam Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
The trains collided head on.

One train was north bound from Ok
lahoma City and the other travelling south
from st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Swift Bill
lings, of Woodstock. VT, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Fields, Of this city. Miss Billings is a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Concert Is To Be Civen
For Girls Service Club
RafaeIo Dias, Miriam Ardini
and Oirer Denton Viii Ap-
near on YorkpiUe PROGRAM

A concert will be given May 10, at
the home of Mrs. Willard Straight,
for the benefit Of the summer work
Of the Yorkville Service Club for Girls.
The following artists will appear:
Rafael Diaz, Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Nine. Miriam Ardini, for
merly Of the Boston Opera Company,
and Oliver Denton, pianist. The con"
cert is under the auspices of the
Yorkville Protective Committee.
The Yorkville Service Club for Girls
which is part of the committees work,
was started during the war and has
been continued owing to it's valuable
recreational and protective work in
the yorkville district. A tea garden
was opened last summer with dancing
music and dramatic performances at
night. The club is self-governing un-
der the supervision Of the committee
and it is hoped to make it self-sup-
porting. rr,
In the last year the club had 6b7
registered members and an attendance
of 1924.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
School for Crippled
Children Elects Officers
Colonel Walter Scott again
Heads Organization WMch
Seeks to Increase lis Fund

The annual meeting of the Free In
dustrial School for Crippled Children,
All West Fifty-seventh Street, and the
Lulu Thorley Home for Crippled and
Delicate Children, Claverack, n. Y, was
held in the assembly room OF the Wal
dorf- Astoria on Thursday evening.
After the reports of the officers were
read and approved and the regular busi-
ness transacted, the following were
elected for the ensuing year: Colonel
Walter Scott, president; Mrs. Charles
Thorley first vice president; Mrs. Frank
jefferson Blodgett, second vice-presi-
president: Mrs. jeanette c. Jones
treasurer; Mrs. Mullin Wayne, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Amelia Day
Campbell, recording secretary; F. Ell
wood Briggs, auditor; Mrs. NJ. Eleanor
Bullard. superintendent
An entertainment of music and re-
freshnients was provided by Colone
Scott, who has been president Of the
society since the death, several years
ago, of the founder, Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Fish.
The treasurer's report showed a sub
stantial gain over previous years. The
perpetual fund, due to several legacies
perpetual patrons and life memberships
now amounts to approximately $4,000
but Colonel Scott will not be satisfied
until it has reached at least 100000
which will guarantee q fixed income TO,
perpetuating this work of educating
crippled girls and boys. Through the
course of instruction and useful profes
sions taught they are in a measure able
to overcome the tremendous handicar
with which they started life. One hun
dred new members were added through
the four classes-perpetual patrons
life, contributing and active member
ships,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
1000 Women, All
Dressed i'm Pastel
Shades, Grace Fete
Guests at Mozart Socicty's
Annual May Breakfast
and Springtime Festival
Wear Hats of Flowers

Twelve hundred women, dressed In
pastel shades and wearing hats Of
flowers, attended the eleventh annual
May Breakfast and Springtime Festi-
val of the New York Mozart Society,
Mrs Noble Mcconnell, president, at
the Hotel Astor yesterday. The grand
ballroom was transformed into a gar
den of flowers and in the laurel room,
where the president received at II
o'clock, she stood in bower of roses.
The board of governors received with
gowns, large Leghorn hats trimmed
with garlands of flowers and they car
ried lowered muffs.
At IL o'clock twenty women of the
reception committee entered the
laurel room carrying bowers Of roses
and escorted the honor guests to their
places. Four young women of the
junior cabinet. Miss Evelyn Estabrook,
Miss Elsa Bickman, Miss Marie Carr
and Miss Grace Hession, led by Miss
Celest Shays, a niece of the president,
and Master Benjamin Estabrook, son
Of the chairman Of the breakfast COM
mittee, Mrs Samuel G. Estabrook, es-
corted the president through an aisle
formed by the women of the breakfa It
committee. These women carried
canes with streamers of yellow and
lavender ribbons. They wore pastel
gowns and large hats with streamers.
The invocation was read by the Rev.
DR.. Keigwn.
The board of directors presented to
Mrs. Mcconnell a beautiful bead bag
with a sterling silver frame, and the
women of the reception committee e
gave her a sterling silver vase filled
with American Beauty roses. Mrs
Mcconnell gave her chairman of ar
rangements, Mrs. Estabrook, two
stone diamond ring set in platinum
Mrs. Mcconnell gave other gifts to
her workers, among whom were Mrs
f. Bassford Schmalholz, Mrs. william,
NJ. Haradon, Mrs. Henry c. Hawkins
Mrs. George Washington Rem, Mrs
Peter Diehl, Mrs. Christine H. Nicker-
son, Mrs. Joseph Francis Martin, Mrs
Horace W. Du Moulin, Miss Elsa
Bickman, Mrs. Donald Alexander Green
Miss Evelyn Estabrook and Miss An
gela Cochran.
Dancing began at o'clock, and there
were three lucky numbers under the
supervision of A. H. Gallaher, Ambrose
r. Clark, Mrs. Donald Alexander
Green and Miss Evelyn Estabrook
Two orchestras played.
y, Among the guests Of honor were
Bishop. Mrs. Frank H. Bethel, Miss
Amelia Bingham, Mrs. Charles ]. Come
the Rev. John H. Dooley, Samuel Gard.
ner Estabrook, Mrs. Julian Edwards
Mrs. ]. Morton Halstead, Mrs. George
w. Howes, Mrs. Florence Foster Jen
! kins, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. Edwin
Keigwin, Leonard Liebling, Mrs. Harry
Lilly, Mrs. Jack w. Loeb, Mrs. Horace
| c. Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Musch'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

enheim. Noble Mcconnell, Nicholas Or
lando, Mrs. Bedell Parker, Mrs. Edgar
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Percy,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Riesberg, Mr.. ard
Mrs Alvin l.. Schmoeger, Mrs. William
r. Stewart. Mrs. James d. Shipman,
Mrs. Katherine Won Klcnner, Mrs. Fl.
Mcclellan Wade, Mrs. Harriet B.
Waters, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. Mrs
John Francis Yawger, Miss Meta W Woos-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fifeld, Mrs.
Frank NJ. Seaman, Mrs. Thos. j. Vivian.
On the breakfast committee were
Mrs. James Berney, Mrs. Henry W.
Chatheld, Mrs. Nellie B. Clabby. Mrs.
Nathaniel Cole, Mrs. Horace w. Du
Moulin, Mrs. G. Duncan, Mrs. Peter F.
Diehl, Mrs. Frank G Edmunds, Mrs.
Estabrook, Mrs. Otto w. Emanuel, Mrs
Louis C. Frese, Mrs. Walter Gibbs Mrs
Carrie Hession, Mrs. Ashley King Ham
mond, Mrs. Bernet F. Kennedy, Mrs
William Roster, Mrs. George Comfy
Mrs. John A. Hayden, Mrs. Carl Knud-
sen, Mrs. Edward Locke, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. +. D. Lacy Mccarthy, Miss
Adelaide Mcnamara, Mrs. Joseph f
Martin, Mrs. Alva Nickerson, Mrs
Frank Netschert, Mrs. Harry Prutting
Mrs. j, Petri Mrs. George Washington
Rem, Mrs. E. Rollman, Miss Mabel
Hill, Mrs. George Schadell, Mrs. Joseph
Alexander Sellers, Mrs. Matthias Trim
mer, Mrs Charles E. Stoneham, Mrs
Walter Walton and Mrs. E. c. Wheeler
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Dance Is To Be Civen
BY Marquette May II
Board OF Directors Also Decides
TO Conduct Series of Garden
Fefes During the Summer

The Marquette Club will give May
party May Il, and preparations are
being made 20 excel any other dance
held by the club.
The board Of directors of the organ
ization has also decided to conduct @
series of garden fetes and dances dur
ing the summer months at one Of the
leading hotels near New York II Is
the first attempt that the club has
mede TO establish summer colony.
Among the members Of the commit
tee working on the May dance are John
l. Egan, chairman; Ambrose O'Con-
nell. president; John II. Keegan, Dr..
James Moran, Daniel A. Cullinan, F. E.
Fonseca jr. Kenneth 3. Fox, John A
Blake, Frank A. McHugh. Peter J. Nc
Govern jr.; DR.. NJ. L. Collins, N. J.
Morris jr.; James L. Smith jr.; James
V. Lynch, Joseph A. Boyle, Lawrence A.
Crosby, Frank J. Doyle, Eagene v.
Early, J. B. Hanrahan. Arthur Keane,
William F. Little, Edward A. Neylan,
Charles r. Small, Daniel +. Sullivan,
w. ). Whoiean, Or. George x. Stuart,
Henry l.. Wheeler jr.; Francis NJ. Sher-
idan. DR.. James F. F.. McCafrey
/ Thomas j. Walsh, John J. Sweeny jr.;
William E. CONWAY, Thomas r. Clifford,
John p. Kennedy. Eugene J. Cullen,
G. T. Davies, John J. Reilly, John B.
Lynch ir.; John c. o'Conuor. Benedict
y. Dineen. Frank Case Hayden. Edwin
A. Kane, John V. Coggey, Thomas F.
Carroll, w. T. Murray, Thomas j. Mur-
tha. John A. Mccall, Ambrose Mccall.
Mrs. Rober. H. Patterson, Mrs. W. f.
( Little, Mrs. NJ. F. Cottrell, Mrs. Norat
Mccall, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy. Miss
Elizabeth Murphy, Miss May L. Saph-
ore, Miss Glare Conway, Miss May
Brannon. Mrs. Harriet Levasseur.
Miss Minna Lugsnd, Miss Kathleen Me-
Cnll, Miss Dorothy Mccall, Miss Their
esa Hocnninger, Miss Grace Mum.
Miss Elmire Levasseur. Miss Pauline
| Fonsecs, Miss Antoinetse Mardrus,
Miss Margaret Dougherty, Miss De-
borah Maloney. Miss Marion Malonsy.
Miss Marie Maloney. Miss Ada Slevins
and Miss Louise E. Jacob.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Mathilde Saportas
Is Betrotlled to
David Van Buren
Other Engagements Include
That of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Evans to Henry Dex-
ter Sharpe, of Providence

Although no date has been set, the
wedding Of Miss Mathilde Saportas to
David Trumbull Lanman Van Buren,
will take place in June. Their engage
ment has just been announced by her
mother, Mrs. r. Brown Saportas. Miss
Saportas is a sister of Mrs. Frederick
F. Alexandre.> Mr.. Van Buren, is the
son of the late Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas
Brodhead Van Buren, and a grandson
Of General Thomas B. Van Buren,, who
was Consul General to Toxic under
President Grant. He is a great grand
son Of Joseph Earl Sheffield, founder
Of the Sheffield Scientific School.
Mrs. Fannie Riegel Evans, of 247
of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Evans, to Henry Dexter Sharpe, Of
Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Hall. Of 20
West seventy-second Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Barbara Haywood Hall,
to William Dearborn Clark. The we'd
ding will take place in October. MIR.
Clark Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem D. Clark, of San Francisco. He
in 1916 and during the war served in
the French Ambulance Division. Miss
Hall was active in the Red Cross dur
ing the war.
Formal announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss Florence
Waller Burke, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J.. Burke, to
Robert J. Brent, of this city, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Brent, of
Pensacola, Fla. Miss Burke is sister
of Arthur Edmond Burke. of 120 East
Eighty-sixth Street.
| Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Catherine w. Clement, &
sister of Mrs. Richard S. Conover jr.
Of Elm Valley Farm, Bedford, N. Y.
| to Francis N. Bangs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Sedgwick Bangs, Of 161
West Seventy-frst Street. Mr.. Bangs
was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity in 1910 and saw service during
| the war. He is member of the Uni
versity and Union clubs.
| Mrs. Horace E. Andrews, of IL West
Fifty-fourth Street, announces the en-.
thy Devereux Andrews, to Lieutenant
| Commander. Emanuel A. Lofquist, U
| S. n, stationed on the Pennsylvania
the flagship Of the Atlantic feet. The
wedding will take place in the early
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Swift Bill,
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
| Elizabeth Swift Billings, to Curtis p
| Fields, Of this city. Miss Billings is 6