davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

Adelber Bradley. Of Joppa. was
up on business Wednesday. con-
nectcd with his government COM
pensation.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16
To insure publication all cores
psndeace should reach this office
not later than Tuesday mcrning.
The editor.

Any church needing a good
pastor and a splendid preacher. a
man OF high ideals and broad vis-
ion. We can recommend Rev. Jno.
Bruen. OF Mt Vernon. Ill. who
successfully pastored Shiloh Bap-
list church of that city tor ) con-
secutive years. Ills address is
1911 Herbert, St.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

Mrs. VIM Bsrnet, is confined to
her bed
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

E~You must mail copy on
Mondays to secure publication
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

Adarsas aii Communications 10 J s.As'
Aar, - Pearl st. Metropolis, III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

ssueswwed - second -ciasa mai mat
m Metropolis, Illinois, Postofics.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

For prompt Service, Shoe Repairing
at moderate price try Castleman 5
Shoe Shop SIS w. 18th St. and save
money
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

Coal-nut. egg and lump SO. s
per ton. delivered to any part OF
the city
We also handle Hay and Corn.
W. +. Wedekng,
Telephone SOIL.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16
yRIDAY DEC. 10. 1921.

Ace 9th and Pearl Streets. Me-
sepoiis. Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o..
BY Associated Negro Press.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-12-16

| elephone 5r6-r-I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
CHAPTER TX

|. Ss' S's s.Ts., 10 measure when two friends
|MAalE la,li woke on the Friday morning
ais, with With, the vague feeling that some.
., ~ S0dsy lsy for a moment looking round
tely 'sSi sSa with sleepy eyes, then sud-
! Va SssS sae :. Misunderstanding we're go.
liS stSS;t az; up in bed, her dark hair fall.
N SSI|ut SIHut her shoulders, and stared at
, ,hsn,pscEed sDa luggage. '' "
,sIS y was the end Of her HONEYMOON ,
A., mont month since she had been mar.
hatnsn%.sO month of bitterness and dissp.
sy sttSaTi stts with only one briEbt mem.
iaSsrssn to it~her friendship with
Blinking Gae ia0 was conscious Of a little
Who sOnIG ssEr as she thought OF it. ~
A bsess bs1sn he was not t0Sa at SsDdS tns 'Shs Shs
he 'S' AelpleSsly on he her ""I oId futile tile
Ess.,d ',l y Be ti,,,9 used to 1t soon, must
70 living like this soon, sure. sure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
A BACHELOR HUSBAND
T,,,e nECINS THE STORY
BY KUBY W. AYKES
Author OF "Richurd Chuttefton," Etc.
Copyright. 1890. BY W J.. watt q Co.

Marie Chester and Christopher
yosiess ,oere raised together, aud
.sbsn he, father died they married;
u" beeduss she loved him and thought
e. =" Ioyci her; he because he liked her
ed nc needed the moneV. On their
S"aeymoon ~ she learns php he mar.
.1"IVS s;"J VSrr and tells him she does not
~ r. -. 7hov dcrce to be jpsf
&;,nJs. He firts toith a Mrs. Herfof.
To" ",,-n comfort IN bakers or
G%S GpsatIrys. a friend OF her husband.
Chris says bakers ana ne hdd d'mags
bssn cloIe friends. but ne supposes u
viU BE- different noio he ts marriea.
"Jt need not be, says Marie; 'Ihd' s
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
STRIKING MUSICIANS
WANT OLD JOBS BACK
Managers Say More Players
Seek Reinstatement.

The strike Of members of the Musical
Mutual Protective Union against re-
duction In wages'by vaudeville and NOV
ing picture managers remained un-
changed yesterday. except that 1t was
said at the b. +. Keith headquarters
that moro OF the original members or
the orchestras were asking for their old
iobs back. However. the Keith execu-
tives, who consider the strike is now
broken. were refusing to take them back
on the ground that having once gone
out they could not he relied upon to
stay in future.
The management, moreover. did not
wish TO dispiace the musicians who had
stepped into the breach. All the houses
which still had a few vacancies were
expected to have complete orchcstras by
to-day. The same situation held true
of the Moss. Proctor. Loew and Fox cir
cults.
AS result of the strike II is ex-
pected that the big film palaces will re-
duce and put their orchestras IN the
background Hereafter they will con-
centrate on employing operatc stars. u
was said. with every house having an
orchestra Of symphonic proportions the
novelty had worn on and the present sit
uation has awakened the managing
directors TO the fact that the money
hitherto devoted 10 instrumentaiists can
be put to more striking effect with high
class soloistA --.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Mrs. Archibald'S
Engagement to
Bourbon Broken

Mrs. Bertha Archibald. wealthy Eng
lish widow of 1898 Fifth avenue. is no,
TO be the bride of Don Louis de Bourbon
of the ancient family of the name OF
which the King OF Spain Is the head.
Their engagement was announced early
last April, but yesterday Mrs. Archibald
authorized the announcement that the
wedding will no. take place Instead
she Will sail soon with party OF friends
who will not include Don Louis en- route
to Japan to be gone several months.
Mrs. Archibald has made her home In
New York about ten years. coming fSom
England, where her husband died. She
has attained rank as a sculptures. hav-
ing studied abroad as well as In New
York with Roland Hinton Perry. Mr..
and Mrs Perry. who live at 81 West
tenth street are among her closest
friends in New York. She also is known
in Newport Several sculptures by Mrs.
Archibald are In her New York house, as
well az other works of art. She has
had much succajs with figurtnes. which
have been cast IN bronze. During the
war she worked In a Red Cross unit al
thel Post Graduate Hospital.
Don Louis de Bourbon, or Alfonso
Loule Jerome &c Bourbon. to give hin
his name more completely, is about 81
years old. slightly older than Mrs. Archi-
bald, who was Bertha K. c. McFadder
oefore her marriage.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
New Musical Play With John
Hazard as Comedian Opens
Season at the Casino.

Miss Julia Sanderson's May day
beauty-the month is still the same. even
IL the hour of the day may have moved
on from the dewy dawn to high noon
John Hazards really spontaneous and
natural humor as the monarch of a
mythical South Sea kingdom, and Frank
Crumit. formerly OF the confidential
ukulele-these were high lights in
"Targerine." which opened the season
at the Casino last night.
1t took three writer's to prepare the
book" yet none Of them seems to recog-
nize the peril OF calling musical play
by any name which might predestine 1t
to the lemon family. Probably Philip
BarthoIomae. Lawrence IIangner and
Guy Bolton all knew that Miss Sander
sons sugary charms have been able to
saccharify some sour mixtures before
last night. SO there was no evidence
of acidity anywhere in the new piece.
But "Tangerine's" first flavor was the
best The divorced husbands in Lud-
low Street Jail telephoning their former
wives wer. comic and novel. The
mythical island, on the other hand, was
not now in i6ea nor was It's theme easy
to make effective. The men taking the
place of the wives who worked proved
for a few minutes mildly entertainiAg.
But the evolution of the scheme was not
new nor plausible enough to be anus
ing. Even in a musical play the thems
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
BISHOP M'DONNELL'S
BODY TO LIE IN STATE
inferment Saturday in Crypt
of Pro-Cofhedrol.

The body OF Bishop Mcdonnell Of
Brooklyn was taken yesterday from
Brentwood l.. l., to his late residence at
367 Cler1nont avenue. Tonight 1t will
be taken to st. James's ro-Cathedral.
Krooklyn, where II viii lie In state until
Saturday, when 1t will be laid to rest in
the Pro-Cathedral crypt beside that of
Bishop Loushlin. his predecessor Rep
resentatives of the Knights of Columbus.
the Holy Name Society. the St Vincent
de Paul Society. the Catholic knights OF
America, the Cathedral Club and other
organizations formed a guard OF honor
about the bier and will maintain their
vigil until the last services
Masses will be sung tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday. the first for the chill
dren, the second for the nuns and clergy
of the diocese and the third for the pub
lie. The Rt Rev T. E Malloy, auxiliary
bishop. will offlciate at to-morrows
mass. The second mass will be in
charge of Bishop J. J. O'connor Of New
ark. and that on Saturday OF the Most
Rev. John Bonzano. Apostolic Delegate,
who will come from Washington to at
tend the service. The funeral Grafton
will probably be delivered by Archbishop
Hayes.
Auxiliary Bishop Molloy will have
charge of the affairs of the diocese until
Bishop McDonnells successor is named.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CHURCH SERVICES IN
GARDEN AT LENOX
To Be Held Sunday Nights at
the De Heredid Villa.

Specidl Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEaALp.
--ENox, Mass, Aug. 9.--Trinity Epls-
coral Church in Lenox, of which tho
Rev. Latta Griswold Is rector has ac-
cepted tho offer of Mrs. Carlos NJ. de
Heredia to hold Sunday evening SER
vices the remainder Of the month In the
ga den at her place. Whentlelgh. over
looking Lake MahlSeenac. The full choir
is to sing and Bishop Thomas Frederic
Davies VIII assist
Miss Felicia Fisk OF New York Is the
guest Of Miss Cathieen Vanderbilt.
Mrs. p. Frederick Slauson OF New
York and Commander William McEnter
and Mrs. McEnter OF Washington. d. c.,
are at tho Maplcwood Hotel in Pi,tsfleId.
Ar. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
entertained q dinner party ut Lakeside.
Mrs Nina Hopkins Musgraye and
Gen. Herbert Musgrave of London ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins y,
Washington, who were at the Mailer
Inn. Williamstown. started to-day for
Dublin, ~. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Averell Har-
rirnan. who were stopping with her
grandfather Mr.. Charles Lanier. in
Lenox, have returned to New York.
Mr.. Nathaniel Holmes of Pittsburgh
is at the Curtis Hotel Mrs. Joshua w.
Davis and daughter. Mrs. Lindsay Rus
SELL and Miss Fanny Russell OF New
York, who were there. started for New
port, r. T.
Mrs. d. Emerson Mcvickar who has
had Miss Gertrude Widener and Mr..
Gilbert d. Ratne. Jr., OF New York, aa
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
ON THE MAINE COAST.
Amateurs to Give "The Old Pea
body Pewv MT Peaks Island.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PORTLAND. Me-. Aug. 9.--Kate Douglas
Wiggin's play. THE Old Peabody Pew
will be presented by the summer folks,
under the auspices of the Improvement
Association at Peaks Island on Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
Miss Elizabeth Cole of Mamaronecls,
n. Y, was the chief guest at a. tea given
by the younger set of Evergreen Land
terday.
Cottage guests at Trerernens Landing
include Mr.. and Mrs. Warren /. Keeler
Larchmont. n. Y; Mrs. Eta Farris
New Haven: Mrs. Perry Burbank, Miss
Mary Bachelor, Miss Doris Lane. Ames-
bury. Mass. Mr.. L. f. Payne. Manches-
ter N. Fl; the Rev. William Boyd and
granddaughters, the Misses Elizapern
and Marguerite Boyd, and Miss Mary
Barnes. Lansdown. Pa.
At the Dirigo House. Long Island
@. ]. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
wilkes, New York Mr.. G. r. Ridgway
Montreal; Mr.. z. v. Wilson. Ceilings
wood. n. j.; Miss Margaret D. Kay
olney Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Bradford, Dorchester. Mass. and Miss
Flora n, Boutelle. Worcester.
Casco Bay House-Mrs. Palmer Cush-
ing. the Misses Elsa and Mary Junge
Miss Martha Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Hughes of New York.
At Great Chebeague Island are the
Rev. Frank l.. Vernon. Philadelphia
Miss Diana C. Gibson, Radnor. Pa: Mr.
and Mrs Robert d. Morse. Mrs. Earle
Harris. Washington: Mr.. Charles Ross
Bladensburg. Nd, and Mr.. Douglas Nc
Lellan, Belmont, Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Poster Done in Oil
announces Artists
Ball in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White to
Be Guests of Mrs. Van
derbilt.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEsALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 9.--Society to-
day was most serious. and because OF
that fact Mr.. Howard Hilder chose the
time to place his poster, so-called, in the
lobby of the Casino announcing the
artists bali on the evening Of August Is.
The so-called poster attracted the atten-
tion of society. for 1t was q real oil
painting. properly framed, y and the sub
ject was of a Japanese woman with a
most enticing glance In her eyes.
Among the other events of the summer
is the Davis cup finals, which will DO
played at the Casino for three days. be-
ginning August 25. The boxholders for
the event include:
Mrs. George l.. Rives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsyth Wickes Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peabody Wetmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
ilton Fish Webster. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Andrews,
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Widener, Mr..
ard Mrs Woodbury. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw I'd. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Goadby Loew. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. A.
Clark, the Rev. DR. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie.
Also Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belts Hilhouse, Mrs. Andrew
M. Moreland, DR.. and Mrs. III. Barton
Jacobs. Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver G. jennings Mr. and Mrs.
Edward j. Berwind, Mrs. Whitney War
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Miss
Martha Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hay
ward Ferry, Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs.
John Aspegren, Mrs. william Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, Mrs.
Elisha Dyer. Mrs. George t. Bliss. Mr..
and Mrs James Lenox Bank, Miss Ma
bel Gerry, Mr. Francis G. B. Roche.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling
ton. Mr.. Clarence w. Dolan. Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown, Mrs. Hugh D. Auch-
lam c. Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eustis Corcoran and Miss Carlotta
Havemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will arrive
tomorrow for a few days visit with
Airs. Vanderbilt at the Breakers.
Registered at the Casino were Messrs
Charles Dana Draper, Samuel A Tucker
Edwin D. LEVEL and Clarence l.. Hay
who are with Mr.. Vincent Astor's yacht
Ing party on board the Nourmahal; Mrs
George c. Cutler Of Brookline, who is
stopping with Mrs. George Peabody
Gardner. Jr. Miss Nancy King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stead Of Philadelphia. ano
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lloyd Aspinwall OF
New York.
The judges for the swimming races al
Bailey's Beach on Saturday. at which
Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt will give a
cup, are Mrs. Frederick M. Goodwin. Mrs
Hubert Voss and Mr.. r. Pennington
Pearson.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SEEKS A SEPARATION
FROM FILM PROMOTER
Mrs. EdUord Small Charges
Desertion and Cruelty.

Supreme Court Justice Martin gave
permission yesterday to sesve papers by
mail on Edward Schmalheiser. better
known as Edward Small. theatrical agent
and motion picture promoter. who lives
at the Hotel Astor. in an action for sep
aration begun by Mrs. Small. once a
II eatrical agent herself under her
maiden name Of Laurel IT, Miller. Mrs.
Small says she set her husband UP in
tho business and that his income IS now
from $4,000 to $4,000 a week. Harold
III. Nissan. Mrs Small's attorney. sub
mitted affidavits showing attempts had
been made to serve the agent pereonal-
Iy, without success. Application will be
made for $4,000 a week alinony and
$4,000 counsel fees.
Mr.. and Mrs Small we're married.
after an elopement in 1912, at Daniel
son. Conn. She previously wac on the
stage According to her complaint, since
1915 the defendants conduct has been
$50 uniformly brutal and abusive as TO
undermine the plaintiffs health
He deserted her on August 16, 1890.
she asserts. She went 10 see him at his
office on September 1s. 1918. she recites.
when he "cruelly beat and injured her.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
RABBI BLUM EULOGIZED
BY POLICE COMMISSIONER
zoo Patrolmen Attend Fu-
neral of Chaplain.

Two hundred patrolmen and police Of
ficlals marched yesterday IN procession
from the Funeral Church at Broadway
and Sixty-sixth street to Temple Emanu-
El, Fifth avenue and Forty-third street,
in which was carried the body of Rabbi
Abraham Blum, Jewish chaplain of the
Police Department. At the church Rabbi
Joseph Silverman conducted the service
Richard Z. Enright. Police Commissioner,
eulogized Rabbi Blum's servics of ten
years In the department and described
him as mot fair weather friend. but
one who seemed to be at his best In the
hour of Storm" Rabbi Blum was always
ready to defend the Police Department.
said the Commissioner. when he heard its
honor aEsailed.
Masonic services were held by the
Police Square Club at the Funeral
Church. The police band Of seventy
three pieces. the Glee Club. Commissioner
Enright and his deputies, three chaplains
of the department, eight police inspec-
tors, two hundred patrolmen. four police
captains, eight lieutenants and serseants
formed tho cortege.
Burial was in the police plot in Cy-
press Hills Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Is usually laughable just in the degree
that It Is plausible. The most proba BILE
incidents always are the ones that ap-
peal first to the sense of fun. Mythical
islands in ths South Seas. where any
thing might happen. are difficult loca-
tions for the successful divulgence Of q
comic idea.
Mr.. Hazard made the King as gro
tesque and at the same time as natural
as any comedian could. He caused some
hearty laughter. There was an excellent
comedian in Allen Kearns. who was quite
the best of the men dancers. He had
agreeable associates in Joseph Herbert.
Jr.. and Harry Puck. Miss Jeanette
Methven tossed her high notes about
quite reclslessly. while the Misses Martha
Lorber. Elsie Loring and Gladys Wilson
surrounded Miss Sanderson decoratively
without obscuring her. Wayne Mum
added some dry humor to the suite of the
King OF "Tangerine," which was the Isl.
and's name.
But Miss Sanderson was the most
agreeable impression that remained
from the work. She still dances and
sings with the naive pleasure she has
shown always and seems to express
with those shining front teeth the
earnest wish that the audience may en-
Joy 1t as much as she does she does
80 want pleasant time to be had by all.
The score attributed to Carlo Saun-
ders jingled capably, but was quite un-
distinguished even for its kind. The
actors threw 1t overheard entirely ut
ore point in the second act and relied
on a potpourri of old melodies The ap-
plause showed that the audience ap-
rroved sincerely OF their action. since
certainly the applause Of the song pub
fishers could not be heard then.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

The Selwyns viii present ''Honors Are
Even" Roi Cooper Megrue's latest comedy. i.
Fisher at tho Times Square Theatre to- night.
..The Circle" Somerset Maugham's comedy.
which will be presented at the sselseyn The
atrc September IL, went into rehesssal yes
Drew Mrs. Leslie Carter, Miss Estelle Win
wood, John Halliday, Ernest Lawford and
robert Rendel.
Miss Fay BANTER returned 10 New York
yesterday after long rest at her home In
Los Angeles.
Rehearsais began yesterday for Blue
boards Eighth Wife," the French farce,
which william Harris. Jr., will present on
September at the Ritz Theatre, with Miss
Ina Claire as star
Capt Basil Dean. English stage director.
has arrived TO stage for the Shuberts q
dramatization of The Blue Lagoon" by II.
Dc Vere Stncpoole.
william Favershann's season viii be de-
voted TO his appearance in The Silver Fox, I
q new play by Cosmo Hamilton and kari
Hertzog, with Lawrence Grossmith and MISS
Violet Kemble Cooper featured.
Back Pay" Fannie Hurst's play. has had
It's opening postponed from Monday. August
20. TO the following evening Mt tho Eltinge
Theatre.
Charles G.. strakosch. Granddaughter % Max
Strakosch, has been engaged BY Comstock
and Gest as manager of tho Forthcoming
tour of Miss Alice Deiysia IN "Afgar.'
Miss Kate McLaurin, authorcss q The
Six-Fifty." which will be Lee kugels first
production, is finishing the play at her
place In New Jersey. where she 10 spending
the summer.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Alison Brad
rhaw have been added 70 the cast supporting
Lou Teileren In 'Don Juan which opens
on Labor Day at the Garrck Theatre.
The date ~ tho first performance OF ''sik
Cylinder Love" with Ernest Truck, at ths
fam H. Harris Theatre has heen changed
from Monday. August %. 20 Thursday, Au-
gust 25. TO avoid conflict with other openings.
'"rhe Bat" will complete It's first full year
st the Morosco Theatre August 2i, and in
celebration OF the event the members OF the
company are planning 20 invite other com
panics TO a special midnight performance.
Los CarItos, dancers from Madrid. who
made n hit in spanish Love" last season,
will return from their vacation In Spain IN
time 10 begin rehearsals on August 22 for
the road tour OF that play.
Jerome Kern returned on tho Olympic yes
serday from London. bringing tho completed
gcore OK Good Morning. Dearlc." a musical
comedy written IN collaboration with Anne
Caldwell which Charles Dillingham; will pro-
duce early this fall.
Miss Jane Grey has invited twenty MANNED
u aers from the reconstruction hospitals TO
- ttend "Ths Teaser' at the Playhouse this
~ ftcrnoon~ .............4 .4..
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YonK HrnArp.
ATLANTIC CRY, Aug 9.--Senator
Walter II. Edge visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury Of Philadelphia
ard their daughter, Mrs. Palmer Brooks.
OK the Ritz-Carlton to-day.
Mr.. Michael Kwapisxewslki. Counsellor
OF the Polish Legation at Washington.
IN ut the Ambassador. Others there are
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Constantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Harte. Mr.. Il. N.
Browne and Mr.. ". Il. Kennedy OF New
York.
Traymore-Mrs. Roberts Chanler. Mr.
Emerson Whitmore, Mr.. Francis Car
diner and Mrs. Hicks A. weatherbee.
characterization Hall--Mrs. f. -.
Henry and Mrs. George Jaeger OF New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hooven are ut
the Dennis with Miss Carol Hoovcn and
Mr.. 7. H Clark
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
COSTUME BALL FOR THE PIER.
Mrs. G. r. Sage Has Luncheon
with Miss Mary Van b. vanderpoel

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HraArp.
NARRAoANsErT PIER. r. l., Aug. o.
The annual costume ball will be given
at the Casino on Friday night. with
many dinners preceding II both at the
Casino and In the villas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Heckscher Weth-
erill OF Philadelphia viii arrive on Fri
day to spend the weekend with Miss
Lisa Norris.
Mrs. @. f. Sage OF New York motored
from Newport and had luncheon with
Miss Mary Van Buren Wand ,rpoel at
the Massasot. Mr. and Mrs. James
Webb and Mr.. Austin Webb OF New
Haven have arrived there.
Mr.. Randall II. Hagner end My. Alex
ander p. Hagner "a of Washington
motored from Watch Hill and were the
guests at luncheon Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman James OF Baltimore at the Inn
perial. Mr.. r.. A. l.. Watson and Miss
Barbara Watson OF North Adams. Mass.
are the guests Of Mrs. Frederick ".
Hazard OF Syracuse. ". Y. at West
moreland Fields. Miss Annie Burke OF
Louisville, Ky, Is with Mrs. Saunders
r. Jones at Holiday House.