davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-14

NEW SPRING OXFORDS-BLACK, BROWN, TAN
AND WHITE KID. Today tell you about big COL
lection of WomenS Oxfords for the season, which
include all those favored styles in the best colors and
most fashionable feathers You will find entire stock
sale which includes some attractive values in better
grade shoes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-14
u. s. GOVERNNENT
TENTS, WAGON SHEET,
BLANKETS
Saddles and other Army Goods

Do not confuse the articles offered here with "x.
Goods condemned as unfit for servce!" Every t y y
is in thoroughly serviceabe condition-some articles m
# i, only because of the sudden ending OF the war W M
,,r;,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-14
NeU Blankets

L. S. C. " l. BlanketN N|
Splendid new gray WOolS
kets averaging 6SX3S incis
new; never used, S6.6I
postpaid.
Z. S. c. M'L Blanket Va
The best grad Of blankey
chased under Emerger,,
Average 66XS6 inches; al
S6.95 each postpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

the Catholic world the solemn fact Of
the addition of Joan of Arc to the body
of the saints, ordered in the name Of
the Holy Trinity that her memory be
held in pious devotion by the Church
and called upon surrounding eccles as
tics to witness the fact. He at once
directed the consistorial advocate to
draw up the deed of announcement and
lie It the throne, intoning "Te Deum."
The bells of St. Peters announced the
event and the bells of all the churches
of Rome answered.
The impressive procession that
marked the beginning of the cere-
monies was then reformed and slowly
wound it's way back to the Vatican,
passing through revcrent, weeping
throngs, which again received the Apos-
tolic benediction. Great emotion was
shown by descendants of the family Of
Joan of Arc, who had places in
Senate and Chambers of Deputies, mu-
nicipal councillors and other French
pilgrims who came to Rome for the
canonZation.
Among those seen taking part in the
procession were Archbishop Edward ].
Hanna, of San Francisco; Bishops John
p. Carroll of Helena, Mont; Daniel NJ
German, Of Boise, Idaho, and Paul Jo-
seph ssbaum, Of Corpus Christi, and
Fathers Edward Higney, of Newport,
R. l.; John J. Connolly, of Whining.
ton, Del, and John A. Butler, of San
Francisco, besides all the students at
the American College in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

Lopez Gutierrez, will depart Thursday
for Atlantic City, accompanied by his
secretary, where he will be guest Of
honor at the opening Of the Third
Pan american Aeronautic Congress and
Exposition, and will deliver an ad-
dress.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman en-
tertaned a large companv at dinner
this evening on the terrace Of Ward
man Perk Hotel in honor of Secre tary
of State and Mrs. Colby
Senator James D. Phelan and Miss
Phelan will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening. They will have a
notable company TO meet the Secrc-
tary of State and Mrs. Colby. Last
evening, Senator Phclan and Miss
Phelan were hosts at dinner, entertain
ing for their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts
Duftield of New York.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine
Ekengren had as guest at the Chevy
Chase Club for luncheon yesterday Dr.
+. l.. Key. of Stockholm. Sweden, &
writer, who is touring America
Mrs. Wilson held an informal re-
ception Saturday afternoon in the Red
Parlor of the White House for the
faculty and senior class of the Louis
Vile Training School, owned and sup
ported by the Woman's Missionary
Union Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, of which Mrs. w. C. James, of
Richmond, Va, is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

romp and play. BY nature ne is gentle
and lovable."
Does he eat nuts?" asked Peter Rab-
bit
He certainly does" said Old Mother
Nature. also he eats grubs and in
sects. He dearly loves fat beetle. He
likes meat when he can get it,"
"Where does he make his home" in
CURED Peter.
Casually in a hole in a tree. He
likes the old home Of Woodpecker
he makes a comfortable nest of bark
lining, grass, moss or any other soft
material he can find Once in a while
he builds nest high up in the branches
of tree. He likes to get into old
buildings. He has the same enemies
the rest Of you have, but breads Hooty
the Owl most because Hooty hunts at
just the time Jimmy is abroad"
"Does he sleep all winter?" piped up
Striped Chipmunk.
"In very cold weather he sleeps, but
if he happens to be living where the
weather does not get very cold he is &C
tive all the year round" replied Old
Mother Nature. "Now, l guess this is
enough about the Squirrel family"
But you've forgotten Johnny Chuck! !"
cried Peter,
Old Mother Nature laughed. $50
have" said she. Johnny and his rela-
tives, the Marmots, mustn't be over
looked Peter, you tell Johnny Chuck
to come over here tomorrow morning."
Copyright. 1920 by It. w. Burgess)
The next story: Johnny Chuck Has
to Go to SCHOOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Madeline IDel1nar
Is Bewitchingg in
His Chinese Wife
Play Far From Complimen.
tary to American Family,
but '9Tea Flower Is a
Character Ihai Charms

After proper Introduce on to Ills
Chinese " fe" at Belmont Theatcr last
night, Beautiful Smiling Equity re
Qulres truthful scribe to say that hon
orablc Forrest Halsey and Clara Beran-
ger, writers Of august play, are very
hard on American family in this our
country, States United.
Mut.tudes Of jersey fam lies, home
committing, has ms gnificant scribe
beheld, but never one of so homcly
breeding as to put it over on sweet
MT lea Flower never in thousand
sprinGtinfcs. Many of meek tribe of
never och honorable old hen as Celia
the lay sister,
If what we say is wrong, if we have
made cow-a million humble abiect
pardons
How could Mrs. sturgis-nearest an
ceStor on the mothers side to Rodney
Sturgis, my lord, the husband of his
Chinese wifc-how could mountain O
family kindness chuck Tea Flower out
TO free in Sturgis Street, in the khe
or the descending frost? Why, Tea
loWer-hcaVenly righteous ANGEL
IS a princess in the land of China. All
the Sturgises with whom unimportant
scribe is acquainted would welcome
in ths Khe of excited silk worms and
buy the most expensive roses o. Amer
lean Beauty in these States United for
q little Tea Flower.
Not that honorable playwrights have
not made much that is oh, so beautiful,
as Tea Flower has it,
August reader may have guessed
That since seeing East is West"
BroadWay's eyes have never ceased
nV RI hN
Even as the Chinese poet would say
it.
The red dragon does not punish the
peach blossom even though his rude
breath may blow few petals away.
As for bewitching little Tee f over
there is one American custom that
a 1 scribe likes he kissing Of the
hand. He kisses the hand of Madeline
Delmar. Also he 8lans abe and augu st
back of Forrest Winant, husband of
His Chinese Wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Outlook for Suffrage
l. Gloomy i'm Delaware
Caucus Shows Only Ten Repub.
licans in Favor; Eleven
Democrats Opposed
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DOVER, Del, May 1.-THE Della
ware Legislature reconvened to-day
after two weeks recess. Su(fragists
were active in attempting to line up
the needed votes for the adoption of
the reso ution ratifying the Federal
amendment. The Legislature probably
will adjourn before the end OF the
week
Tonight the prospects of the suf-
tragiats did not appear to be much
brighter. A secret vote was taken at a
conference Of Republican members of
the House The result was reported as
fol ows: For suffrage, 10; against suf-
rage, 6; blank ballots, .; not voting, 3
1t was said that the two blank ballots
were cast By men opposed to suffrage
posed. The two absent members also
are opposed to sugrage, which gives a
cause. Eleven Democratic members
are opposed to suprage, which gives a
total of twenty-four votes in opposi-
ton.
The Republican conference was adj
dressed by 7. Coleman du Pont, Pierre
S. du Pont, Alfred l. du Pont, United
States Senator Bali, Representative
Layton and Secretary of State Johnson
favoring the amendment.
Opponents of suffrage asked for a
hearing, which was granted, and their
side was presented by II. B. Thompson,
Colonel George W. Sparks, Colonel
Elliott and Henry ?, Scott, all of Will
mington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Joan of Arc s Canonisation
Moued Rome Throng TO Tears
Most Gorgeous Ecclesiastic Processic1 in Years;
Descendants Of Shepherdess's Family Honored

ROME, May II (By The Associated
Press. The ceremonies Of canoniza-
ton OF Joan of Arc. the shepherd lass
who in 1929 was called from the peace
full fields of Domremy to lead the armies
of France to victory against the Eng
lish and Burgundians, was witnessed
by 10000 persons.
Impressive ceremony and ancient
ritual marked the addition of her name
to the roll of the saints After Pope
Benedict had been enthroncd in St
Peters dignitaries of the Church ad
vanced and voiced the claim that the
Pontitf should inscribe the name of
Joan O. Arc in the sacred list
Monsignor CALI replied for the Pope
saying he must first invoke divine
blessing on the event. Then chaplains
:ntoned the Litany Of the Saints. Pope
BENEDICT, again seated on the throne
of the officials of the canonization
After prayer the Pontiff remained in
reverent silence for space, and then
rose as the first notes of "Veni Crea
tor Spiritus" were chanted by the
choir.
For third time officials demanded
that their supplicatons be granted
Monsignor CALI answered that, as the
Pope was convinced "this thing was
pleasing 20 God, he had decided to pro
nounce the sentence of canonization. u
Then Pope Benedict announced to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
The Stage Door

Page Mr.. Cunid," the new musical
play starring Ernest Truck, which
comes to the Shubert Theater next Mon
day, was produced last night by the
Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert at the
Shubert- Crescent Theater, Brooklyn.
The cast includes Marjorie Gateson,
Carlotta Monterey, Violet Engleteld.
Elizabeth Mofat, Edna Temple Robert
Pitkin, Shep Camp, Harold Crane and
Pearl Eaton. The book is by Owen
Davis, the music By Jean Schwartz and
the lyrics by Blanche Morrill,. Z. P.
Temple has staged the production and
Allan K. Foster has arranged the dances.
Marion to stage The Cave Girl" the
new comedy by George Middleton and
Guy Bolton, authors of adam and
Eva" Rehearsals Will begin Monday
Lean in Look Who's Here" at tie
Forty-fourth Street Theater.
Edith Ellis will be guest Of honor al
the fifteenth anniversary celebration OF
the Century Theater Club on May %
Miss Ellis, who is co-author with Nor
man S. Rose Of Mrs. Jimmie Thomr
SVl, az lHc 1 IlllccSS lHcaIeT, was oi!C
of the three founders Of the club.
THE Ouija Board" will terminate t:
engagement at the Bijou Theater Sat
urday evening and begin run at tht
Majestic Thcater, Boston, Monday.
Grace Elliott, the dancer returned t.
the cast Of "Honey Girl" at the Coha
& Harris Thcater last evening afte
several weeks illness.
Frank Tours has been engaged I.
conduct the orchestra for the new ed
ton of the Ziegfeld Follies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Bedtime Stories
Something Wrong With Jumpers Eyes
BY Thornton w. Burgess
OF all }ollos fortunate is he
Whose eyes trained to really see.

awe seen Jimmy the Flying Squirrel
lately" spoke up Jumper the Hare in
reply to a question by Old Mother Ma
ture. 81 saw him just at dusk last eve
ming My, wish l could fly the way he
can!"
Old Mother Nature shook her head
disapprovingly Jumper said she,
what is wrong with your eyes? When
did you ever sec Jimmy fly"
Last night" insisted Jumper stub
bornly.
ooh no, you didn't" retorted Old
Mother Nature. you never have seen
him fly and you never will, and for the
very good reason that he cannot fly any
more than you can. You saw HIM jump.
That was all. just remember that the
can fly are the bats. Jimmy the Fly
ing Squirrel simply jumps from one
tree to another. If you had used your
eyes you would have noticed that when
he is in the air he never moves his legs
and arms, and is always coming down
save for little upward shoot at the
end of his jump so as to land fiat
against the trunk of tree. What he
does is to jump from high up in one
tree and slide down on the air to the
lower part of another tree. lie hasn't
any wings
"When he is flying, mean jumping,
he looks as if he had wings" persisted
Jumper.
THAT is simply because I have given
him a fold of skin between the front
and hind leg on each side" explained
Old Mother Nature. when he jumps
he stretches his legs out fiat and that
stretches those two folds of skin until
they look almost like wings. They sup
port him in the air, and this is the rea
son he can jump so far. His tail helps
him keep his balance and to steer HIM
self around anything in the way"
But why don't we ever see him Z" IN
ouired Striped Chipmunk.
because when the rest of you SPUR
rels are out and about he is fast asleep,
and when he is out and about you are
fast asleep. Jimmy likes the dark and
doesn't like the light of day." replied
Old Mother Nature.
How big is he?" asked Happy
Jack, and looked as if he felt a wee bit
ashamed that he knew so little of one
of his own cousins.
every near the size Of Striped Chip
munk," replied Old Mother Nature.
"Way out in the Far West he grows
just little bigger. His coat is Won
derfully soft, yellowish- brown abo-a
and white beneath. He has very large,
dark. soft eyes especially suited for
seeing at night. just at dusk he be-
comes very lively and de4rly loves to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Two Girl Babies Receive
Medals at Health Show
Richmond Borough Contest
Awards First To Be Made;
Queens Winners To-day

At the Milk and Child Health Ex-
position, which opened for a week yes
terday at Grand Central Palace, gold
medals were awarded Mary Riley. one
year old, 1877 Clifton Avenue, Rose
bank, and Mildred Frohlin, 25a BEN
ziger Avenue, New Brighton, for being
the two healthiest babies of lis con-
testants from the Borough Of Rich
mond.
The contest, inaugurated by the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the Board
of Health, was held week ago in all
boroughs for children under two and
from two to six years old. The win
ners have all been chosen To-day
will be Queens Borough Day, followed
by days for the other boroughs. The
New York city prizes will be awarded
Saturday, by Mayor Hylan.
Yesterday was devoted to installa-
ton Of the exhibits and the exposition
will be in full swing to-day. The New
York Child Conference of the Academy
of Medicine will open tomorrow and
will continue in session until Friday
night Many prominent physicians
will address the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Only Few Tickets
Left for Air Fund
Concert To-nigh.
Demand for Boxes Exceeds
Supply; Aeolian Hall To
Be Packed; Many Artists
Eager to Play for Children

Tonight is the night OF The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund benefit concert This
is the last call to those who are in
terested in the welfare of the children
Of the tenements to rally to their
support
A capacity house is expected. Up to
yesterday noon four-nfths of the avail
able seats had been purchased The
demand for boxes for the concert ex-
ceeded the supply. The lat three went
to Gilbert II. Johnson, Isaac G. John
son and Frank V. Storrs. Others we're
forced to content themselves with
orchestra chairs.
Peggy Harvey. who has been waging
an individual campaign to sell out
the hall for the children, is to make
a final drive through the Fifth and
Madison Avenue business district to-
day. If the last $50 seats are not
sold by nghtfal it won't be her fault.
Many friends of The Tribune Fund
who find it impossible to attend the
concert have sent checks to be added
to the receipts. Some others have pur-
chased blocks Of seats to be sent to
other persons with their compliments
One purchaser sent twenty-five seats
to the Brooklyn Institute for the Blind.
r. E. Dietz & Co. bought block to
be distributed among the primary
teachers of a city school. l.. Littlejohn
4 Co. and D. o. Haynes & Co. ordered
seats for nurses in training at the
Presbyterian and New York hospitals.
One change in the program has been
made necessary. Arthur Leonard, who
was to act as accompanist for Stanley
Adams in his tenor solos, has had to
withdraw Mr.. Adams has obtained
Miss Lou dip to take his place.
Managers of the concert have been
compelled to refuse offers Of talent be-
cause of the length the program had
already attained. The Path6 Bureau
volunteered to send along q bevy of its
best known movie stars to help the
cause of the children. Miss Frances
Sonin, interpreter Of Juvenile charac-
ter songs, who has been heard at
Aeolian Hall several times recently,
was also a last minute volunteer.
This is the first time in many years
that public benefit has been given
for The Tribune Fund in New York
City. For many years efforts to raise
money have been limited to publicity
IN the columns of The Tribune and to
N.ANuIdlo NcSctIDlHS the WORK sent
through the mails.
This benefit concert is not due to
any direct effort on the part of the
fund. 1t is the work Of a group of
friends Of the work who call them
selves the Hillsdalc Fresh Air Com
mittee. The fund organized this com
mittee last summer. The vacations for
children which will result from the
concclo must be credited entirely to
the hard work of this committee and
the Generoelty Of the supporters Of the
concert. The active members of the
committee arc Charles F. Lent. w. K.
Scaley and II. il. Bayliss.
Remember, the concert is at SIS
this evening in Aeolian Hall. Tickets
may be obtained at the box office or
through The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

society rooms, 9 East Both Stree,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Var!ons
lines of art work from finely designed
jcwelry to large oil paintings were ex-
hibited.
Wood carving and inlaid wood DE-.
signs, pottery, etchings, tapestries an
embroidery show the scope Of members
of the society. There were number
OF batik blouses on display and several
batik table covers Of velvet
A few members of the society have
developed poster work and there was
small display of artistic photography.
Most of the exhibition consisted OF
painting and sculpture. water colors
and oil paintings, miniatures and por-
traits. Besides the large pieces there
was collection Of sketches and de-
signs for pictures and sculpture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Age Limit and Pensions for
Z. s. Ennloyees Passed

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Legislaton
providing for national system of civil
service pensions was completed to-day
with the adoption by the Senate of the
conference report on the Sterling bill.
General retirement of al government
employees at the age Of seventy is pro-
vidcd with retirement of mechanics and
artisans at siXty-tlve, and railway postal
other specia! classilications, at sixty-two
Pensions ranging up to S720 year
arc to be given to individuals of long
service on OF a fund provided for by d.
rect appropriation of the government
and by assessments from salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Start Work ON Coliseum

CHICAGO, May II. The Chicago
Coliseum was turned over to the Re-
publican National Committee this
morning and work started imme diately
on the alterations necessary for the
convention, June 8.
vention leaders in the Coliseum annex
are near.y complete. They win be
ready for use May 81, when the ma
tional committee begins hearing con-
tests.
One hundred and four contests al
ready have been filed. A half dozen
states have elected more delegates than
they are entitled to under the con-
vcntion call, with the result that the
contest committee will have to elilni-
nate part OF the delegations under the
contest ru!e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Actors Postpone Election
Equity Association Members
Hold Heated Meeting

Officers Of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation will be elected on June in
stead of May q, it was decided yester-
ton in the Hotel Aston There was al
most constant pickering between the
followers of John Emerson, photo
playwright, and Wilton Lackaye, who
are opponents Tor the pres cency Par
ticuiarly bad feeling was displayed at
a motion by the Emerson forces chang
ing the date Of the election. Lackaye
objected, alleging that three fourths
OF the members are on the road and
cannot cast their votes. 1t was
adOpted, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Kate Greenaway's Work in
Smith Book Collection

A series of books illustrated by Kate
Grecnaway is included in the collection
20 be sold by order of his estate ut the
Anderson Galleries Monday and Tues
day afternoons and evenings, May 2l
and %. The books were put on exhibit
tioN Yesterday.
This collection, purchased in London
and Paris, o1ers many first editions
and autographed copies and a number
of CO or plate books. Books illustrated
by Ca deceit Crane and Thomson also
20 part of the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Span 81, ENJOY Is Host
On Birthday Of King
From The Trib nc's Washington Bureau

From The Trib nc's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora De Riana
entertained at luncheon today at the
embassy in Celebration Of he birthday
Their quests included momAors 4 the
embassy staff and Of the Spanish coll
ony in Naenintlon. lhe ambassador
and Sonora de Riano vii. entertain al
dinner, Ma 20, in honor of the Secre-
t. y Of State
Mr.. Edwin T. Meredith, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture, Will be the
CUES. of honor at q luncheon to be
given to-morrow by Mrs. Frederick
hepherd.
The Minister Of Honduras, Senor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Canal Toll Issue Uo

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Repeal Of
the law denying free tolls through the
Panama Canal to American vessels will
be proposed in the Senate tomorrow
by Senator Borah, Republican, Of
Idaho. The measure promises to re-
vive the sharp controversy which de-
veloped between Congress and Presi-
dent Wilson in 1914, when the Presi-
dent obtained passage Of the free tolls
repeal law.
Under the Panama Canal Act, Ameri-
can vessels were exempted from pay
ment Of tolls. President Wilson urged
repeal of the law on the ground mat
the government otherwise would be
embarrassed in its handling OF certain
international affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Going On To-day

A,,'orioon Nr-,r,,,,n oe >,otrro, " stow.
49,. seton e.eo
Van Cortlqnit Museum: a1,1tsslon free
H" Ai", I'm al atl'Elon tree
- =, 'o+lott fanK, 'inlssion Tree.
"CtTopoHtah Museum or Art; admission
\, 'ce
No. NJ OF nc tcdera,ion or WON an
- OF f9re IN " laslohs OK North
A4."iI'a' 20 MA .laon avenue 2 D. m,
~ ~ iuiiV on o. ne NV ore
lnst'jt utt3n for lnstruction Of the Deaf
4'r punlo - por' Washington Avenue
p. IN, r.
Divine Science lecture Hotel Bossert'
>rl l',?"rlg1' p v IN, ,r,,h,st. .ssoci,
o1'5 NJ NeW raro, Of nG"irG
Mes[ Fprtyth ird street ~ p Gnc,o+
MettihS ,0' !, 4lnalia La les Aid Soclety'
r, itotei ~. Me a. 2i p m. 49,.
ufacturors. waldorf, Astoria. : p. m
ConVen"T To o. MuiuaI L'le insurance Com
Entori ainment OF tne National California
Ctuo, MaIsort ora. p m ,-,,,
Waldorf Astoria l4:l5 p N
M ttths % me ,,on@ i iesel We, w an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

pupils Of Nine. Sonia Serova will
dance. Tickets at So each may be had
from Mrs. Carroll D. Winslow, S63
Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

The thirteenth annual park f6te Of
the girls branch CT the Public Schools
Athletic League will be held this after
noon in the sheep meadow in Central
Park. Thousands of school children
will take part Many well-known wom-
en- of society are on the committee in
charge Of the fete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Nelson Morris who
arrived from Europe Saturday are at
American Minister to Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon jr.
have opened their country place at
Glen Cove, Long Island.