davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

tor Place in New York City. In on process, the paper to be embossed, which is rather thick and very tough, is dipped in water and then pressed be- tween a brass plate suitably embossed and a rubber pad which permits the plate to make the corresponding inden- tations in the plastic paper. which is then hung on a rack to dry, The use Of a common cylinder printing press for this purpose has been made possible by an ingenious invention of Christian If. Brunner, an employe of the American Bible Society. In the other process, special grade of paper is employed which does not require the preliminary wetting mentioned above.
 Most printing for the blind utilizes but one side of the page. The society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

1917 and 1918 the aircraft of France, England and the United States de- velop under the pressure of war saw in 1919 the harvesting of aerial prog ress made since 1914. For in 1919 new speed. altitude and endurance marks were made. and in their making the airmen of the United States held their own with the airmen of Europe. In fact, they held more than their own' and this in the face of discouraging official inertia and the lack of public enthusiasm which their efforts merited.
 The probabilities of revolutionary advances in aeronautics in 1920 are augmented by the number of war trained flying men and technicians who are potential inventors. These men are restlessly tinkering with en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
REACH NO DECISION
 ON MEETING PLACE
 OF LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
sy Associated Press

Washington. June 2s.-No decision has been reached as to the place for the meeting of the League of Nations assem- bly. the call for which. under the treaty. must be issued by President Wilson. t was stated today authoritatively Neither has date for the meeting been set.
 Communicaticn between the White House and the members of the league council is being carried on daily through Ambassador Davis at London, it also was stated. and as soon as the members of the council have determined on the place and time of the meeting. the Presi- ds.t ls expected to issue the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

has a press, however (the only one of it's kind in existence. a gift from the inventor. William B. Waite), which cor rugates the paper so as to permit the use of both sides of the page by in- pressing the lines of dots along the raised portion of the corrugation on either side of the paper thus greatly reducing the thickness and weight Of the volume.
 Special methods of binding the em- bossed type have also been developeC and applied so as to maintain as per msnentiy as possible the legibility of the raised symbols.
 Blankets manufactured by the NavaJo Indian women of Arizona will resist water for 24 hours.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
RENE LA MONTAGNE
WEDS MRS. GARRETT
Marriage of Folio Player Sur
prise to Friends.

Mr.. Rene NJ. La Montague, one of the
foremost of American polo players. took
many of his friends by surprise yester-
day by announcing that he had married
the day before Mrs. Grace A. Garrett OF
429 Park avenue. The ceremony was
performed by John r. Dalton, Deputy
City Clerk, in the municipal chapel in
the Municipal Building immediately
after the license had been obtained.
From the Municipal Building the couple
went to the brides home, where there
was a reception for few relatives and
friends.
In obtaining the license the bride said
she was a widow and a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James K. Argo of this city.
She gave her age as 2S. Mr.. La Mon
tagne said he had reached the age of 3S.
Mr. La Montague Is one of several
sons of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rene La
Montague. who lived for many years al
Far Rockaway, L. I. His home is at 673
Fifth avenue, with his brothers. the
Messrs. Morgan and William A. La
Montague. Another brother. Mr.. Mon
taigu La Montague. married Miss Hyde
garde Jurgensen. He was a member of
the last international polo team.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
MRS. JAMES A. BURDEN
ENTOMBED IN ALBANY
Funeral Conducted From
Madison Avenue Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. James Aber-
crombie Burden, who died last Saturday
in her home. 22 East Forty-seventh
street, were conducted yesterday fore
noon in the Madison Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church by the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin. The body was taken to the
Albany Rural Cemetery, where 1t was
placed in the Burden vault by that OF
Mrs. Burdens late husband. The body
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Bur-
den and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, sons
and daughters in-Iaw of Mrs. Burden.
Others who attended the service were
several members of the Society of Co
lonial Danes of America, of which Mrs.
Burden had long been identified, and
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Will
lam b. Osgood Field. Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepard, Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin,
Mrs. William Seward Webb Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, Miss Evelyn
Byrd Burden, Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mr..
and Mrs w. De Lancey Kountze. Ogden
Mills. Mrs Henry Carnegie Phipps Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Iselin, l.. +. Holbrook
Belts Robert Kerr Richards, Mrs. Work
Hewitt. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. stan
ford White, Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright'
Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Alexander.
Frank Gray Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund L, Baylies, Frederick Harrison
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs Lucius K. VIII
merding, Mrs-Charles A. Childs, Austen
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young
Mrs. Charles II. Senff, Mrs. John j.
Wysong. Miss C. Lucy F'relinghuysen.
Mrs. James Russell Solely, Mrs. Charles
Belts Hillhouse and Mrs George D. de
Forest.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
MRS. PANKHURST HERE
FIGHTING BOLSHEVISM
Amazed at Discomfort in
Southern States.

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, high priest
ess of English militancy during the suf-
frage campaign, is now preaching con-
servatism to women, according to a
statement she made yesterday at the
Pennsylvania Hotel, where she is spend
ing the holidays. The suffrage leader
has been lecturing in Canada and the
United States and her tour will continue
through the spring.
Anti Bolshevism is her subject and the
only way to fight 1t is with conservative
methods, she says. "You would be
amazed at the spread of the doctrines
of jealousy and discomfort in your own
country" she declared. I'm mine we
know it is ever present and must be
fought to a finish if society is to retain
it's eqripoise, If not its very existence
But Twas astounded in going about your
Southern States to find this insidious
doctrine of the destruction Of society
among the less educated people in those
States.
Mrs. Pankhurst's mission here Is tc
teach and propagate closer relations be-
tween England and the United States.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
DANCE FOR THE M,vEys.

Tonight Judge John f. Mcintyre of
the Court of General Sessions and Mrs.
Mcintyre will give dinner and dance al
their residence. 1853 West Seventy sew
enth street. for Mr.. and Mrs. p. Toner
McVey. who recently returned from a
honeymoon trip to California. Mrs. Nc
Vey was Miss Florence Ethel Cranmer
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
over Platt Cranmer of Forest Hill. N. ].
Guests at the dinner will be Mr.. and
Mrs. George Conover Platt Cranmer
Mrs. Charles Laiis Petigny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Elmer Randall. Mr.. Maurice
Clyde Gilbert. Mr.. John Howard Gilbert,
Lieut.. Oscar Svenson Larson of the
Swedish army, Miss Mabellc Brown, Mrs.
G. McVey, Mrs. I. Il. Cabus. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Lloyd. Mr.. Edmund Lloyd.
Miss Gertrude Wilson and Mr. Wilson
Lloyd. Twenty couples have been i'm
vited TO the dance that will follow the
dinner.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
AIDS REV. PHOEBE HANAFORD.
womnn's Press Club Gives Benefit
for Her.

The Rev. Phoebe Hanafoyd, who is 93
and was az one time president OF the
Woman's Press Club, will receive from
that organization numerous little luxu-
ries which she Is unable to purchase for
herself as the result of benefit given
yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria. 1t
was estimated that the receipts amounted
to more than s1.500. Half of the sum
remaining after expenses are paid will be
contributed to the clubs scholarship fund
for student journalists at Columbia. and
the other half will be given to Mrs Han
afford. who is living in Rochester
Mr.. Nicholas Murray Butler spoke.
So did Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey. president
lof the club. who introduced Edward p.
Howard. president of the mems Press
Club. Among the entertainers were
Rafaelo Diaz. tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera House: Ian Maclaren of the
Neighborhood Playhouse aud Mrs. Maui
rice Hewlett. The patronesses included
Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs. Courtlandt D.
Barnes. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim. Miss Helen varick
Boswell, Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor jeremiah Wood and Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Otto III. Kahn, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer
and Mrs Charles S. Whitman.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
KEITH EXECUTIVES REWARDED

Forty-nine executives of the 3. f..
Keith vaudeville organization were re-
warded on Christmas, according to an
announcement made yesterday, by sub
stantial cash bonuses for faithfulness
and efficiency in carrying out the poll
cies of Z. +. Albee Selating TO the treat
ment of variety artists and others.
The amount of the bonus was deter
mined by Mr.. Albee and his associates
after n careful survey of the recipients
work for the year, and'the smallest was
800. while the larger remunerations
ran up to. several thousand dollars. The
award was made on Friday afternoon.
when the forty-nine men were sum-
moned to the office of the head of the
Keith circuit and Informed of him of
the establishment of permanent trust
fund. the proceeds of which are to be
devoted to this purpose every Christ
mas. Mr.. Albee expected the receipts
from the fund would permit an even
larger distribution next year.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
LEIBER PLAYS HAMLET" +"
Opens Season of Shakespenrian
Plays at the Lexington.


Fritz Leiber began a two weeks
Shakespearian season Monday night at
the Lexington Theatre with Hamlet"
Mr.. Leiber's Hamlet Is not altogether
unknown here. While in the company
of Robert Mantell, with whom he served
his apprenticeship sas an actor of the
classic drama. Mr.. Mantell presented
his young associate at matinee two
years ago in the part of the Prince of
Denmark. He also acted the role with
Mr. Mantelps company at. once of the
neighborhood theatres.
Since then the performance has gained
in poise. Last night Mr.. Leiber again
established his qualifications to act the
role in n most interesting and satisfac-
tory fashion. He is the possessor OF
beautiful and we'll modulated voice, his
face is handsome and expressive and his
figure has the slender grace of youth.
He has fire in the scenes Of conflict and
Is not lacking the retrospective calm
which is indispensable to the part. A
certain slovenliness in speech which
showed itself on his first appearance is
now less marked. His first appearance
as an actor of Shakespeare on his own
account may be set down as most
promising debut in this ambitious field.
Julius Cesar" was the second offer
ing of Mr.. Leiber's repertoire given at
the Lexington last night, being substi-
6ited for "Othello." The star played
the role Marc Antony, Louis Leon Hall
that of Marcus Brutus, Wallis Roberts
the title role and John Burke the part
OF Cdssius. Miss Irby Marshall was
Porttd,
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
MRS. SARAH RICE FORSYTH.

Mrs. Sarah Rice Forsyth. wife of
the late Harry F. Forsyth of London
and New Orleans, died yesterday on her
estate at Esmont. Va, where she had
made her home for many years. She was
in her seventy-second year
Mrs Forsyth was the daughter of the
late Bradish Johnson. who was born IN
1911 on Woodlawn Plantation.-near New
Orleans, and who married Sarah Rlce,
member Of a well known Boston family
Her great-grandfather, William NJ. John
son. was a native of Nova Scotia. He
acquired wealth in New York soon after
the American Revolution and bought
extensive plantations in Louisiana. Mrs
Forsyth was the sister of the late Brad
ish johnson of this city and the aunt OF
Bradish c. Johnson of 81 East Eighty
second street. and Aymar johnson of 10
East Eighty-third street.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
EQUITY MAY ENFORCE
CLOSED SHOP RULE
Report That Order May Be-
come EffectiUe January I.

A report was current in the theatrical
district yesterday that the Actors Equity
Association would start at the beginning
Of the new year to enforce its Equity
Shop" which George NJ. Cohan has de-
nounced as only another name for
closed shop" and for which the Equity
council has been carrying on an active
campaign of enlightenment among the
members 1t was said that many actors
were opposed TO the move. but that it
would be put through.
Frank Gilmore. executive secretary of
Equity. denied the report. stating that
no such action could be taken by the
council, since they had not yet sent out
the ballots on this question for ref
erendum by mail provided for by the
constitution. They would not do so for
a week or two. he SAID. and then it would
be a month before the returns were all
in and counted.
1t is against managers outside the
Producing Managers Association that
Equity has announced II would start its
Equity Shop" Managers are debating
whether 1t would be possible to take
these producers into the p. NJ. A. and
maintain that they were now within the
terms of the strike protocol which pro-
tects them from a closed shop In any
form for four more years.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The first New York performances Of PA
gans," the Charles Anthony play which
wilmer and Romberg are presenting with an
all star cast, will take place at the Princess
Theatre Tuesday evening, January 4.
MIXED Marriage" the Irish drama by 81.
John Ervlne will be playing In two theatres
IN New York next week. II will move TO
the Times Square Theatre for four matinees
on Monday. Tuesday. "Wednesday and Fri
day, and will play at the Bramhall Play
house In the evenings and on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Messrs Shubert announced yesterday
that they will Immediately produce here the
London and Paris success I'm the Night
Watch" a spectacular drama adapted by
Michael Morton. Rehearsals begin to-day
under the direction OF Frederick Stanhope.
The play lends itself 10 wonderful scenic
treatment and this will be taken advantage
of to the fullest.
"The Beggars Opera" with the original
London cast, will be presented at the Green.
wich Village Theatre tonight by Arthur Hop.
kins
1.-THE Passing Show Of 1921" will open al
the Winter Garden tonight with Willie and
Eugene Howard starred.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At last nights performance Of Tip
Top" at the Globe Theatre were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chlds Frick, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
@. Stilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlee. Miss Mabel NJ. Satterlee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p Tamadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Alker and Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Brinley were among
those who saw Good Times" at the
Hippodrome.
At the Belasco, 10 see "Deburau,"
we're Mrs. +. L. du Bois. Messrs. G. S.
Bragg. Herbert S. Connell, ]. @. Shep-
herd ]. Z. Silo, Jr.. McAlverson Harold
Norris and S. Stanwood Menken and
Judge Donnelly
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Bull. Mrs. Will
lam Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley B. Law
renee. Messrs. Albert T.. Roberts. Il. r.
Ballou. Haywood Cutting and John +.
Gillespie attended the performance
Enter Madame" at the Fulton.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
BENNETT-wATERMAN.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn. Dec, 2S.--Miss
Hilda Waterman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Waterman of Mount Vernon
was married to Mr.. Albert Bennett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett OF
Christiana. Norway, yesterday after
noon at the brides home. DR.. L. NJ
Sweet. professor of the Teachers Bible
Training School OF New York. officiated.
The bride was graduated from Smith
College in 1919. She was a member OF
both the Glee and Dramatic Clubs of
the institution. She lived in Greenwich
for many years, her father being princi-
pal OF the Greenwich Academy for a
time.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
MRS. WILSON AND PARTY AT
WEDDING OF MISS BROWN
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L.
Brown Married to Mr..
Benjamin King
special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnaArD.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Dec. 2S.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and the mem
bers of the party at the White House
for the holidays attended the marriage
of Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown, to Mr.
Benjamin King of New York, which
took place tonight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Brown, 1712 | street. N. W.
The Right Rev. Troy Beatty. Bishop Co
adjutor of Tennessee, and the Rev. Dr.
Cary r. Wilmer, rector of st. Luke's
Church. Atlanta. performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Margaret Wilson. the Presidents
eldest daughter, was maid of honor for
Miss Brown. who is her kinswoman and
has always been her close friend. Mrs
William Gibbs McAdoo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis 3. Sayre were included in
the little group of intimate friends of
the bride and bridegroom who. while
not members of the actual wedding
party, took a more or less informal
part in the ceremony.
Miss Browns attendants, in addition
to Miss Wilson. included Mrs. George
McCarty of Atlanta, Ga. as matron OF
son, Ethel Greda AYES and Kathleen
and Allie Lou Evans.
Dr.. Stockton Axson. brother of the
first Mrs Woodrow Wilson and a kins-
man of the bride. was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Fitzwilliams Wood
row, Percival Sneed, Herman Riddell
and Grant Isaacs. In accordance with
the custom in the South, there were In
cluded three bridegroomsmen. Mr.. Ed
ward NJ Brown, brother of the bride
DR.. Edmund Devol of New York and
Mr.. Harry Stanton Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The White House conservatories pro
vided decorations and the house was
abloom with spring flowers persuaded
to blossom in December. The musical
programme was especially interesting,
including several airs from an unpub-
lished opera of which Mrs Brown, the
brides mother, was the composer
Mr. King, a native OF California. Is
now making his home in New York. but
he ia a member of an importing hrm
with interests In Central America, and
he and his bride will pass the next SIX
months In Guatemala.
The bride frequently visited the White
House before her family came to wash
ington to live. She was bridesmaid at
the marriage of Miss Jessie Wilson 10
Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
YOUNG AND OLDER SETS DANCE.

The annual Christmas dance of Miss
Adeline King Robinsons dancing class
gave the younger generation an opportu-
nifty to participate in the festivities of
last night and in the afternoon both
the older and younger sets met at a
dance in the Plaza for the Bloomingdale
Day Nursery. arranged by the members
of the Junior League of the nursery, of
which Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss Sd
is president. The directing committee
included Mrs William T. Dewart, Mrs
David L. 7. Van Buren, Mrs Elliot
Schuyler Phillips. Mrs. Richard Emmett
Keogh. Mrs. William G. f. Leith and
the Misses Muriel Kane. Claire Schenck.
Ann Chamberlain, Dorothy Fitch. Aud
rey Sherman, Jane Hurd. Helen Could
Helen Dudgeon, Frances Chrystie, Bar
bara Wey and Helen Jenkins.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
JOSEPH EASTMAN.

Joseph Eastman. retired hnancier
clubman and patron of music, died last
night at his home. East Seventeen
street. Mr. Eastman married daugh-
of the late Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer
for many years rector of the Church
OF the Messiah. He was a member
OF the University Club, the Automobile
Club of Ameyica. the Riding Club
Garden City Golf Club and the Ards
lev Club. For many years he had a
box at the Metropolitan opera Houee
Mr.. Eastman leaves two sons. Thomas
C. and Norman +. Eastman, and q
daughter, Miss Lucy p. Eastman.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
WHISTLER AT HIPPODROME

Charles Dillingham; yesterday added
a new holiday feature TO Good Times"
at the Hippodrome in the person Of Miss
Margaret Mckee. a bird whistler, who
has been given place In the Toyland
Scene. The whistler. wearing fanciful
birdlke costume, is discovered in huge
cage suspended above the stage. The
cage is lowered and the whistler ad-
vances to the footlights. where she gives
several numbers. with and without ac-
compartment. Without accompaniment
Miss Mckee reproduces more than
twenty bird calls. in the main notes OF
the birds of the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific coast regions.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
NJ AR RIED .

DALY-MULQU ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral, in the city of New York. on De
cember 81. by the Most Rev. Patrick J
Hayes. Archbishop of New York. Made
lelne, second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Michael j. Muqueen. 20 Mr.. Paul Gerarc
DAILY, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel DAILY.
LA MONTAGNE-GARRET December 27
Rene NJ. La Montague 20 Grace Argo Gar
rett.
MACDONALD-CATRON December %,
at Chattanooga, Tenn, Genevleve, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Alfred Graham Catron, TO
Colin Iselin Macdonald.
ROEMER-DE ROY.-Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Dc Roy, 573l Darlington road, Pittsburg
Pa announce the marriage of their
daughter. Kitty. 20 Mr.. Fred +. Roemsr
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Roemer OF
New York. on Monday. December 27. 1920
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
SON OF GEDDEs SAILS.

Ross Geddes, 10. son of Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador TO the
United States, sailed yesterday by the
Cunarder Carmania to enter Rugby, ac-
companied by Capt Clarence Henry, Sir
Auckland's secretary. Lady Geddes was
at the pier to give the youngster good
by. Other voyagers are Gen. Sir Arthur
Barrett. formerly commander OF the
British Army in Northern Indian Capt
Thomas william Hay Capt r. Alban
Jines and Joseph Pierson of the Chicago
Tribune.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
WILLIAM WARNER.

William Warner pioneer among rail
road and ferry operators on Long Island
died yesterday at the home Of his grand
son. William Warner, at 3 Beach street
Aqueduct. He lived at 1896 Ninety-nfth
street. Canarsie.
Mr.. Warner was s5 years old, and was
n native OF England. At various times
he had been superintendent Of the Brook.
lyn and Jamaica Railroad. builder Of the
old Canarsie Steam Railroad and owner
OF a system Of jamaica Bay ferries ply
ing between his home port Of Canarse
Rockaway and other points on Jamaica
TlaV
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
ENTERTAIN MR.. TOSCANINI.
Guest of Mr.. DamrOsch and the
symphony Society.

After last nights concert at the Metro
politan Mr.. Toscanini and his orchestra
were entertained at supper at Enrico &
Eiolito's' restaurant by Walter Damrosch
and members of the New York symphony
Society Orchestra. There were ESQ guests.
who included guests other than members
of the two orchestras. Mr.. Damrosch
was POSTMASTER. The supper was re-
turn for similar compliment paid the
New York Symphony Orchestra In Milan
by La Scala Orchestra during the Euro
pean tour of the new New York Or
chestra.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
RESORT NOTES.
PALM BEACH.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. 2s.-Mr.
George Lauder Carnegie of New York
and Pittsburg, who recently returned
from South America, has arrived for the
season. Messrs. William c. Carnegie
and Charles III. Hunkins of New York
are his guests for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Colgate, with
their son, Mr.. l.. Bayard Colgate and
daughters. the Misses Margaret and
Caroline y. Colgate. of New York and
Orange. ". j., are at the Breakers. TO
remain several weeks. with them are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dodd.
From Tuxedo Park are Mr.. william
II. Goadby and his nephew. Mr. +. Vic
tor Loew. who will spend the season at
the Breakers Also there from New York
are Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon B. Chaplin,
Mr.. Simeon II. Chaplin, Jr. the Misses
Elizabeth NJ. and Virginia Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
MISS LoNGFELLow's DEBUT.

To introduce their daughter, Miss Ju-
liette .Delafield Longfellow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Longfellow gave a
dance last night In the Colony Club. en-
tertaining several hundred of their
friends. Dinners in advance were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Towne. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Baltz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Hall Mccullough and Judge
and Mrs. William III. Wadhams. The
guests included in addition to the de-
butantes many of the married friends
of the host and hostess.