davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
S. P Pierce, Master Pierce. Colonel
L. s. Stayer and Lieutenant Colonel A.
r. Stallings.
Polish Art Exhibition
Opens at Plaza Hotel

An exhibition Of paintings, water
colors and sketches of Polish artists
was opened at the Plaza Hotel last
night. This is the first collection of
Polish art shown outside the country
since the rebirth of the Polish nation
Invitations from London, Paris and
Venice for this exhibition were passed
over to give preference to New York
In an address of welcome at the open
knowledged the compliment to New
York and dwelt upon Poland's cultural
and social contribution to civilization
Many Of Poland's contemporary ar
lists are represented in the showing
and several examples of older and
medieval Polish art are included
The exhibition is under the auspices
of the Polish Art Exhibit Committee, a
volunteer group of Americans, many
Of whom are of Polish extraction. F.
Luis Mora and ". r. Benda were the
New York jury which selected the
works for hanging. Colin Campbell
Cooper, Jonas Lie, Ivin Olinsky and
Audrey Lowell Sardofontana are mem-
bers Of the hanging committee.
Alice Reymert Rozanska, in Cra-
Czerwinska, in the costume typical Of
Warsaw, added color to the showing
and reception last night Among the
patrons and patronesses who attended
the private view were Zdzislaw
Kurnikowsk, consul of Poland at
New York; Wladvslaw Kozlowski and
Antoni Roman, vice-consuls of Poland
at New York; Wladyslaw Sokolowski,
Emigration Attache, Consulate Cen
eral Of Poland; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordon Battle, ". r.
Benda, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Caldwell,
Frederick Cunlitfc- Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Cassidy. Mrs. f. Bramhall Gull
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wander Pyl,
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen and Dr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
Among the Polish artists represented
are: Stanislaw Noakowski, Marian
Trzebinski, Karold Wierusz Kowalski
Jan Swierczynski, a. Malinowski, X.
Lasocki, Kazimierz Strzeminski, Ed
ward 0kun, Jan Kotowski and Bogdan
NowakoWski.
The exhibition will be on view every
afternoon and evening for the rest
of this week
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Spanish Art Objects Sold
Six Chairs Bring 1855 at Open.
ING Session at Clarke's

At the first session yesterday of a
sale of Spanish art. at Clarke's, the
smallest and least important objects
of the collection recently received from
Barcelona were disposed Of. Chairs,
fans, linens and gold tassels of the
fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turies were sold. total for the day be-
ing $9,S23.
Six engraved leather chairs with
metal decorations brought the top
price, the lot going at S555 TO Mrs.
G. H. Pyne. An eighteenth century
green lacquer chest of drawers was
bought by Mrs. f. H. Slater for 5000,
The sale will continue for nine other
sessions. The collection is being sold
in consequence of the dissolution of
the partnership of the firm of Pedro,
Ruiz & Sons, of Madrid. 1t includes
tapestries. fifteenth and sixteenth CEN
tury wood carvings, Spanish Gothic
paintings, a variety of ironwork, ped
estals and potteries, chairs, tables. cab
inets and other furniture,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
"An Souls Eve"
Pleasing Romance
OF Motherhood
Lola Fisher Bears Honors in
John ID. WiIIiams's Out.
of-'he-Ordinary Play at
Maxine Elliott Theater

Not extraordinary but out Of the
ordinary is "All Souls Eve" which was
presented the fret time last night at
the Maxine Elliott Theater by John
D. Williams. On second thought. to deal
with the supernatural without recourse
to the ouiia board or 10 any of the chap
ter headings under psychical research
might be considered extraordinary
Ihls is what the author, Anne Craw-
ford FleXner, has done, exhibiting a
restraint which is sure to be rewarded
The supernatural, and, in particular,
the Introduction upon the stage of spir-
problem of the drama indeed, one of
the temptations that most pIaywrights
pray they may avoid. In this case
there is cause to congratulate Mrs.
FIeXner for embracing temptation. Mr.
Williams's part in the happy. result
is unmis stakabe. To see All Souls
Eve" is to recognize the sign manual
OF the producer of "Justice' and 're-
yond the Horizon"
The play does not preach psychics
1t is a simple. human rendition of the
bit of folk lore that on one night in
the year-All Souls Eye-departed
souls may revisit loved ones on earth; :;
and it also makes use Of the Hawaiian
denly out of the skies the soul may
return to the earthly sphere in an
other personality to seek it's beloved.
Embroidered upon this poetic fabric
is the doctrine that love is energy as
indestructible as any force in the
laboratories of men or nature.
1t is romance of motherhoo
James Heath, young architect on the
eve of great success in his profession,
meets with tragedy in the death by ac-
cident Of his wife.
Left with a small child, Heath is
prostrated by his loss until, in unex-
pected fashion, a new interest enters
his life in the person OF young girl,
who, unconsciously reminding him of
characteristics of his wife, cares for
the child and arouses in the father a
new ambition and a brighter outlook on
life.
The theme of the survival Of person.
ality and Of continuity of its influence
after death enters when the child falls
Ill on All Souls Eve. In the magic
light Of love and the suggestion of the
qualities of the mother the nurse.
Nora, gradually gives substance to the
idea that the mother has returned TO
earth. This is brought to consumma :
ton in the last scene, which takes
place in a storm of thunder and light
the most sensational of the season.
Miss Lola Fisher, as Alison Heath
and as Nora, bore the honors OF the
play AS for Syril Keighttly. his role
of James Heath was his best perform
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

weren't for the telephone. His bride
was divorced last June from Grant
Clarke, song writer.
Mrs. Inman agrees with her husband
on Seventy-sixth Street, telephones and
everything, and hnds nothing remark
able in the news of their wedding ex-
cept the widespread interest that it
created. She had known Mr.. Inman
for several months before their mar
riage, and they had been engaged for
some time. but Mr.. Inman, who is a
member of the firm of Hoffman & In
man, of 157 West Fifty-frst Street,
couldn't find the time for a Pough-
keepsie wedding until last month.
He figured that on April % he would
have forty-five spare minutes to de-
vote to marrying, and they sped to
Poughkeepsie to meet Mrs. Clarke's
father, the Rev. Arthur Patton He
married them with several minutes to
spare.
Told Her Family About 1t
Father is Church Of Christ min
ister," said Mrs. Inman's sister, Miss
Inez Patton, ''and very broad minded
| know that he approved of the en-
gagement because my sister told the
family about it when she was home
for Thanksgiving last year"
Miss Patton was present at the
Poughkeepsie wedding. Mrs James B.
Duke was not She said yesterday
that she knew the wedding was going
to take place
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
z'n'an and Bride Kept
Wedding Secret 2 Weeks
Son OF Mrs. ]. B. Duke and Mrs. Helen
Patton Clarke Were Married in Poughkeepsie
on April 28 by the Brides Father

Walker ?. Inman's ideas on married
lie are not precisely those of Fannie
Hurst, but he did think it was a nui
sance when the news Of his marriage
to Mrs. Helen Patton Clarke. on April
", got abroad yesterday. If he had
realized all the fuss it was going to
cause, he said, he might as we'll have
escaped Poughkeepsie and been mar
ried at the Ritz Carlton or some such
place.
IAN attempt at secrecy is all that
took us to Poughkeepsie on April o."
said Mr.. Inman,' at 80 West Seventy
sixth Street, where he and his bride
are eating seven breakfasts week.
"Otherwise, who would go to Pough-
keepsie to be married? Since then
we've tried to live quietly here, but
this day fifty telephone calls has
sort of marred that quiet But we're
happy in spite of telephone calls and
have the good wishes of my family and
Mrs. lnman's."
Bride Divorced Last June
Mr.. lnman is the stepson of Jane
b; Duke. He was twelve years old
when his mother was married to the
head of the British American Tobacco
Company. thirteen years ago, and ac-
companied them on their wedding trip,
but considers Seventy-sixth Street an
ideal place for honeymoon if it
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Wellesley Honors
Won by n. Y. and
New Jersey Girls
Durant and Wellesley
Scholarships in Junior
and Senior Glasses
Awarded for 20 and '2I
Special Dispatch to THE Tribune

BOSTON, May 12.-Many New York
and New Jersey girls are among
the honor students at Wellesley Col
lege. Their names are in the annual
list of the Durant and Wellesley Col
lege scholars for the current year
made public to-day The New York aud
New Jersey girls thus honored are:
Senior Durant Scholars, class of
1920-Mary L. Austin, Summit, \. j.;
Dorothy Black, New York; Margery
Borg, Irvington-on the Hudson, n. Y;
Ruth c. Green, Brooklyn; Katherine {
Hildreth, Amityville, n. Y; Catherine
Hughes, New York: Bernice L.. Kenyon
Smithtown Branch, \. Y; Gertrude K
Lutke, New York; Ethel G.. Morris
Metuchen, n. j.; Helen NJ. Palmer
Brooklyn; A. Maude Stewart, Elizabeth
n. j.; Marian A Stuart, Skaneatelas
n. Y; Myrilla Walcott, Montclair
N. j.
Junior Durant scholarship, class of
1921-Eleanor NJ Case, Plaintield, y
j.; Mary N. Dudley, Clinton, n. y;
Margaret B. Freeman, West Orange
n. j.; Elizabeth W. Hubbard, Brook
lyn; Margaret s. Jacoby. Newark, n
j.; Helen A. McKearin, Hoosic Falls
n. Y; Edith Mayne, Brooklyn; Eliza
beth P. Rand, Brooklyn; Elizabeth K
Sayre, Glen Ridge, n. j.; Katherine S
Temple, Upper Montclair, n. j.. Nir
ginia NJ. Ravell, New York; Frances NJ
Turrentine, Highland. N. Y.
Junior Wellesley College scholarship
class Of 1921-M. Orrea Gray, Niagara
Falls, n. Y; Ruth Hampson, East Or
ange, n. j.; Mildred c. Hease, Bronx
vile, n. Y; Florence D. Holmes. Mont
clair, n. j.; Edna Lippincott, East Or
ange, n. j.; j. Marion Lockwood, Plain
field, n. j.; Helen G. MacMahon, Lime
stone, n. Y; Marian II. Miller, Roch
ester, n. Y; Helen l.. Phillips, Frank
linsville, n. Y; Josephine L. Rathbone
Newark, n. j.. Elizabeth G. Shedd
Rochester, n. Y; Olive Snow, Mamaro-
neck; n. Y; Catherine NJ. Strasmer
Buffalo; Constance Whittemore East
Orange n. J.
Senior Wellesley scholars, class OF
l920-Edna Fl. Bowen, Summit, N. j.;
Frances +. Brooks, Mount Vernon. n
Y: Lydia NJ. Brown, Cape May Court
House \. j.; Gertrude c. Davidson
Montclair, n. j.: Edith Ferre, West
New Brighton, n. Y; Gladys T. Jones
Moravia,, n. Y. Elizabeth A. Wight
Middletown, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Bedtime Stories
More Of the Tree Squirrel Cousins
BY Thornton W. Burgess
In peolth and 1oisdom it aoju pay
TO goin some hnoWledge every day.

1t tickled Old Mother Nature to see
the surprise in the faces of.Peter Rab-
bit, Jumper the Hare and Chatterer
the Red Squirrel when she told them
that there were black-co Gray
Squirrels ut is just the same way in
the family Of Rusty the Fox Squirrel,
only there are no black coats -
said she "Some members of his
family are rusty-red, some are q
as gray as Happy Jack himself. Way
down in the Sunny South the Fox
Squirrels always have white noses and
ears. but in the North they never have
true Fox Squirrels.
bigger than Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and had just such a fine big
tail. He is the strongest and heaviest
Of the Tree Squirrel, and not nearly
so quick and graceful as Happy Jack,
His habits are much the same as those
of Happy Jack, and so he likes much
the same surroundings. Sometimes
Rusty has two nests in the same tree;
one in hollow, for bad weather, and
one Of sticks and leaves outside in
the branches for good wather. Like
his cousin, Happy Jack, Rusty is of
great help to me-"
zled. Seeing this, Old Mother Nature
explained. Both Happy Jack and Rusty
bury a great many more nuts than they
need for winter. Those they do not d g
up sprout and grow and in time become
trees. In this way they plant ever
so many trees without knowing it.
Just remember that, Chatterer, the
next time you are tempted to quarrel
with your big cousin. Very likely
Happy Jacks great great-ever- great
grandfather planted the very tree from
which you get the biggest and best
hickory nuts.
Way out in the mountains Of the
Far West, you Chatterer, have close
relative called the Douglas Squirrel
He is true Red Squirrel and his ways
are much like yours. Some folks call
him the Pine Squirrel. He is brown
rather than red above. and, instead
Of white waistcoat, he wears red
one. BY the way. Chatterer, Happy
Jack forgot to say that you are a good
swimmer Perhaps he didn't know It.
From the expression on Happy
Jacks face it was plain that he didn't
know it. "Certainly | can swim" SAID
Chatterer. 81 don't mind the water
can swim a long distance if it ls
necessary"
This was quite as much news tc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Roosevelt and Bryant
Memorial Trees Planted

Two red oak trees were planted in
honor Of Theodore Roosevelt yeste rday
in Bryant Park, at Sixth Avenue and
Forty-tirst Street. Another was plant
ed in memory of William Cullen Bry-
ant, for whom the park is named.
Mrs. Albert Canfield Bage, pres ident
of the Eclectic Club, which sponsored
the memorial movement, spoke. The
invocation was offered by the Rev.
Charles F. Potter, pastor of the West
Side Unitarian Church. 4 chorus of
$50 girls from the Julia Richman High
School sang patriotic songs. Keith's
Boys Band took part. Troop 80, Girl
Scouts, formed the guard of honor.
Park Commissioner Francis Gallitan
shoveled the first spade of earth for
the Roosevelt trees. and Mrs. Minna G.
Goddard, granddaughter of William
Cullen Bryant, for the Bryant tree.
Among others who took part in the
ceremony were Daniel c. Beard, Ma
tional Scout Commissioner. Boy Scouts
of America; Robert De Witt, Superin
tendent of Parks, and Henry Hicks, Of
Westbury, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
for Europe July with Miss Annie B.
Jennings. They viii remain abroad
until the fall.
Chilean Ambassador
Entertained in Capital

From The Tri6l4neNS washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, May 12e-The Vice
ident and Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
7. N. Foley departed this afternoon
for Richmond, Va. for a short visit.
they Will return to Washington to-
morrow and VIII go 10 indianapolis
early next week for the Democratic
state Convention. They also will go
10 San Francisco for the Democratic
National Convention,
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Bainbridge Colby Will be the guests
in whose honor the Ambassador Of
Chile and Sonora Matthew will en-
tertaln dinner company at the en-
bassy May p. Colonel William Eric
Fowler entertained at a dinner and
dance last evening for the Ambas-
sador and Sonora Matthew at his apart
ment, at 1712 II Street.
The Under Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk will entertain
q dinner company Friday evening. in
honor of the Ambassador Of Chile and
Sonora de Mathieu. Mr.. Polk enter
tanned informally at luncheon to-day.
Representative and Mrs. George NJ
Young entertained at dinner last night
in the House restaurant for Mr.. Fred
Crampton, Of Montgomery, Ala. Their
otler guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
=. Woodard. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Hopkins and Representative and Mrs
Louis c. Champion.
Former Governor and Mrs. Joseph
". Folk, Of Missouri, were hosts at
dinner last evenir 1T the Shoreham
entertaining IN hone f tie Comp
-roller Of the Currency ~Ad Mrs. John
Skelton Williams.
Mrs. Ross Thompson was hostess at
q small luncheon to-day at the Purple
Iris Tea House, given in compliment to
Mrs. L. /. Heamey, Of New York.
Miss Natalie Magruder will sail
Saturday on the Carmanra for Eng
land to visit Lord and Lady Glencon-
ner in London.
Mr. and Mrs William A. Burton. of
London, who spent the last winter in
Washington, have taken house at
Southampton. l.. l.. for the summer.
Colonel O. c. Pierce recent arrival
from France. gave a dinner in honor
Of Colonel f. B. Pearson. of San
Antonio. Tex. last night at The Oc-
cidentaI. Among the guests were Ms.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
American Girl Scouts
To Attend Convention
Founder of American Branch
and First Member Here
Will Sail Saturday

American delegates VIII saiI satur-
day for the international Convention
of Girl Scouts, at Oxford University.
July %. Miss Juliette Lowe, founder
of the Girl Scouts in America, viii be
accompanied by the first Girl Scout
in this country. Miss Daisy Gordon, O.
Atlanta. Ga.
Representatives Of twenty-six coun-
tries will attend the convention 20
form rules and plans for uniform ac-
tivities. The organization viii take
into account the local customs in re
gard to the rearing Of young girls and
in each country Scout ideals of play
and hygiene viii be blended with the
old theories.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Public Health Nursing
Unit To Be Formed Here
Women Meet in Home Of Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid Tonight to
Organize COntiuoent

A meeting Of nurses will be held
tonight in the home of Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid to organize a public health nurs-
ing contingent. A special committee
OF the New York County chapter of the
American Red Cross is backing the
movement. Dr. George E. Vincent,
president of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. and Miss Jane Van de Vrede, di-
rector of the Atlanta Division of the
Red Cross Nursing Service, will speak.
Four hundred invitations have been
sent out by the New York County
committee. which consists of Miss
Ruth Morgan, chairman; Mrs. W. K
Draper, Miss Mary Parsons, Miss
Elizabeth Cutting, Mrs. Lloyd Derby,
Miss Emily B. Potts, Miss Frederika
Farley and Miss Isabel Evans
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Mrs. Daniels Advocates Bill
To Aid Exnectant Mothers

WASHINGTON, May II. = Senator
APPROPRIATION Of S4.0o0,O0O to be spent
through the states in the care, nurs-
ing and education of expectant moth
ers was supported before the Senate
Public Health Committee to-day by Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy; Mrs. Henry W. Keyes,
wife of the Senator from New Hamp-
shire. and other witnesses.
Miss Anne Martin, candidate for the
Senate from Nevada, said $50, 900 babies
and $4,000 mother died last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Going On To-day
DA Y

American Museum OF Natural History ad-
Van cortiandt Museum; admission %
rhe AGuarium; admission free.
geological Park; admission 25 cents
metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
Exhibition Of Polish art and paintings.
Hotel Plaza. > TO P m and $50 to
dent Of the Guaranty Trust Company, at
luncheon of the Rotary club. Manhat-
tan, Hotel NCAlpin. l. so p.
Meeting of the National opera Club Wal
dorf fAstoria, p. IN.
Meeting of the Daughters OF the Empire
luncheon OF the Euterpe Club, Waldorf
Astoria. IL noon.
Meeting and luncheon Of the Wood stock
Graders Association, Waldorf-Astoria, 10
Meeting and tea Of the Jewish War Relief
Society. Hotel Biltmore,
Conference of the National Committee on
Prisons and Prison Labor, Columbia Unt-
Meeting of the National Industrial Coun-
ell, Hotel PENNSYLVANIA. a. m
Luncheon Of the Associated Advertising
Meeting of The Textile Finishers' Associa-
Lunchton Of the Rotary club brooklyn.
Hotel Bossert, II 80 +. NJ.
NIGHT
Dance of the New York Telephone Com
Dance of the Teachers Benevolent Asso-
citation. Hotel Commodore.
Meetine of the First Church of Divine
Science, Waldorf Astoria, p. m,
Convention OF the Truck owners Confer
ence Hotel Astor. p. m.
Address by DR., George f Vincent presi
dent OF the Rockefeller Foundation, at
meeting Of local nurses. home OF Mrs.
Address rtss b by Fred Fred A. Bishop, President Of
the Iron Steamboat Company on Fish
ing in Florida Waters" World Audi
Meeting OF the City Employees Union, 1856
state street, Brooklyn.
Dinner OF the county committee and mem-
bers of the Hamilton Republican club
Hotel Marseilles. 103d Street and Broad
way. 710 p.
Meeting OF the Society for the Control OF
Cancer New York Academy of Medicine
II West Forty-thrd Street, $40 p. m.
Dinner of the Travellers Association, CITY
Club
Meeting of the National Highway Traffic
Association, Automobile Club, 247 West
Fifty-fourth Street. p. IN.
Meeting Of the Illuminating Eng gneerins
Society. % West Thirty ninth Street
..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
The Stage Door

Fame sketch by Lord Dunsany,
never before presented in this coun-
try, will be feature of the program
of the farewell recitals to be given
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Fulton Theater by Duncan MacDougall.
Mr.. MacDougall will be assisted by his
Barn Players, the Stuyvesant Players,
the East West Players and other organ
lZatlonS.
The Jewish Art Theater will close
its local season at the end Of this wesk.
The company will then tour, giving PEI
formances in Philadelphia, Boston, Chi
cago and other cities. Green Fields"
with the original cast, will be sent On
the road.
After the "Theoria' luncheon at the
Astor yesterday, at which Mrs. Lillian
Trimble Bradley, author OF The Won
derful Thing" was the guest of honor,
200 members of "Theoria' attended the
matinee performance of The Wonder
full Thing" at the Playhouse.
Mrs. Esther liberal, of the Brooklyn
Red Cross, had fifty convalescing sail
ors from the Brooklyn Naval Hospital
as her guests at the matinee of Honey
Grip at the COhan G. Harris Theater
yesterday.
Eleanor Painter, prima donna of
"Florodora," at the Century, returned
TO the cast after an absence Of several
days, caused by an attack of blood
poisoning
Memphis Russell, last seen in AL
ways You, has been engaged for the
new musical play, Page Mr.. Cupid
Helen Christie and Anna Schuyler
were added to the cast Of Betty. Be
Good at the Casino, last night
Composers of Broadway musical sue.
cesses have asked to be permitted tc
take part in the testimonial for vii.
liam Raymond Sill, which Will take
place at the Globe Theater, Sunday
evening, May %
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Peter Rabbit as had been the fact that
he had a cousin of his own who was
good swimmer lie began to feel
something very like respect for Chat
terer. People are apt to respect those
who can do things they themselves
cannot do.
Are there any other Tree Squir-
rels ?" asked Jumper.
Yes" replied Mo- IT Nature. There
are two, the handsol est Of the family.
If Happy Jack could see their tails
he would be jealous, | fear They live
out in the Southwest in one of tho
most wonderful places in all this great
land. 1t is called the Grand Canyon.
One is called the Albert Squirrel and
the other the Kaibab Squirrel. They
are about the same size as Happy
Jack, but have broader handsomer
tails, and their ears have long tufts
of hair at the tips.
The Albert Squirrel has black ears.
brown back, gray sides and is white
underneath. His cousin, the Kaibab
Squirrel, has brown ears with black
tips, and his tail is mostly white. Both
are very lovely. But their families
are small and go they are little known"
With this. Old Mother Nature closed
school for the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn
nave arrived in the city from Washing
ton and are at the Hotel Plaza. They
VIII sail on Saturday for Spain Mr.:
Dunn has been appointed secretary Of
the American Embassy at Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
Will open their country place in West
bury, Long Island, tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Copyright, 1920. BY T w. Bursesss
The next story-"Striped Chipmunk
Goes to School"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

The Week of a Thousand Teas" will
be brought to a close tomorrow after
noon at the Ritz-Carlton. Aside from
increasing the membership for patriotic
service, there viii be an interesting
program of music. Many military and
faval officers and their wives, including
general Bullard and his staff from
eSovernors Island and the army band
rom the island will be present.
Members of the Junior League will look
after membership blanks. More than
cVo0 members have been added to the
Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

oo ar. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb have
fone 10 their country place at Syosset,
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

sha mr. and Mrs Eugene S. Willard left
co',.y ou city Yesterday and opened their
IslsntIFy place at Locust Valley, Long
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Mrs Ricardo dc Acosta, of $50 Park
venue, will spend the summer in Cali
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Memphis Russell, last seen in AL
ways YOU has been engaged for the
new musical play, Page Mr. Cupid"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Helen Christie and Anna Schuyler
were added to the cast OF Betty. Be