davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Miss Frances Barrett returned
Tueeday evening from few days
visit in Duluth
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

announcements have been received
4he city of the birth of a son to
I. ana Mrs. Neil Harrington at
Edison, on Thursday, May 2oth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Jhcob Kaugas returned Sunday
l0fning to his home in Chisholm,
I'm, after being called here TO attend
he funeral of Ben ROmanski.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

JOS. Flanagan, student at the
Hobghton College of Mines, is the
gnest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
g. Flanagan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

"A party composed of Alvin Consi,
Ebert Consi. Martha Eddy and
thur Anderson motOred to Conrath
VI spent the weekend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Frank DAILY, of Duluth, is here
on visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John LaLond.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Baseball at the Hurley park tomor-
row. Washburn vs.. Hurley Game
called at 2:30.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Miss Alvira Frieberg returned Fri
dap to Chicago. after visiting her
folks here for the past few weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

John Perenchio, of Negaunee, has
been here this week on visit with
Frank Marta.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Hrs. Paul Overhulz and two child
Cd. m0tored here from Chisholm,
nd spent Memorial day at the
'Mlb0nneau home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

% the dollars you save you can
ride to success and it's a mighty pleas
set journey Iron Exchange Bank,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Is Katherine Noldin and Mrs. E.
M0fchetti spent Wednesday in Ash
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
TERSE TALES

Mas. Jack Faul went to Ashland
Wednesday, afternoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

d. c. Owen left Thursday evening
for Milwaukee on a business trip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

f. A Ware and j. o. Hall of Powell
were in the city Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Il. l.. Jameson wentto Odanah
Thursday for a short visit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silyola.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Charbonneau made business
Irip to Duluth Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Mrs. VIM. SecOr returned Saturday
night from the Ashland hospital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

America has the worlds greatest
per capita quantity of none. and it
is up to as to keep it in circulation in
legitimate business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

A mudhole in the road to Mercer
near Pine lake caused considerable
inconvenience to motorists who
journeyed to the lakes for the week
end. Many went as far as the bad
spot in the road and then turned back,
refusing to take the chance of getting
stuck. The road at this point is under
going repairs aud has been torn up.
The heavy rains made the place sea
of mud. Considerable work in the
way of widening the road and elimin-
ating bad curves will be done on the
Hurley Mercer road this summer,
road contractor from Merrill having
the contract. Under the system adopt
ed by the contractor at Pine lake this
road is going to be topsy-turyy all
summer. 1t would seem that a piece
of road work could be carried out
without tearing up the whole stretch
at one time and thus making it bad
for automobiles. The contractor
should be compelled toleave the road
in such condition that autos could get
through without running the chance
of getting stuck in cases where no de
tour is possible There is always
heavy traffic over this road during the
summer months and if the condition
as now at Pine lake is going to con-
tinue 1t will be a bad state of affairs.
The man with a credit of a million
at the bank, builds up and maintains
that credit in exactly the same way
that laborer builds upand maintains
credit of $50 at the corner grocery
Both meet their obligations when
due, and within their respective linn
it's; one is as good a risk as the other
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MAJ.-CEN. p. &. HAMS
DEAD AT EiGHTY-ONE
In Military Service of United
States Since 1857.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,7.-Majo Gen.
Peter Conover Hams. U. s. A, retired.
died to-day, aged 81. at the Walter Reed
General Hospital after a short illness.
Gen. Hains served In the civil and Span
fish wars, receiving several brevets for
gallantry In action, and was member
of the Nicaragua and Panama Canal
commissions. He retired in 1904.
He was appointed to West Point from
New Jersey in 1857 and entered the civil
war as q lieutenant OF artillery. In 1863
he was made captain of engineers,
having won previously a brevet cap
taincy at the battle of Hanover Court
House. At the siege Of Vicksburg he
was brevetted major and in 1865 lieuten-
ant-colonel.
In 1898 he was appointed a brigadier-
general of volunteers and served In the
Porto Rico campaign. He reached the
rank of brigadier-general in the regular
army in 1908. During his army service
he was engineer Of numerous harbor de-
fence works and served on numerous
boards on rivers, harbors and bridges.
Gen. Hams married Virginia. daugh-
ter of Admiral jenkins. u. S. N, in 1864.
Two of his children were former Capt.
Peter c. Hains and II. Jenkins Hams. a
writer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
I. C.. M'KEEVER AMONG
SEACOERS OF TODAY
viii Sail With Daughter on
George Washington.

Mr.. /. Chauncey McKeever and Miss
Marenne McKeever, his daughter. will
start to-day for Europe on board the
George Washington of the United States
Lines and will be absent several weeks.
Others going abroad by the same
steamship will be Mr.. and Mrs. p. Mace.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Baker. Mr..
Henry Bischoff. Miss Elizabeth Bis
choff, Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Dodge, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Dougherty. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Findley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles I. Hausmann and Mrs. Mackay
Smith.
Among the passengers VINO Will start
for France tomorrow on board the
Rochambeau of the French Line will oe
Erig.-Gen. and Mrs. G. S. Maunsell, Mrs.
j. o. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. z. ii. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs
T. II. Cabot. Mr.. and Mrs A Avendetto,
Mrs. w. II. McElroy, Miss II. L. de
Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mcclellan and
MIR and Mrs. c. S. Wary.
Some of the passengers returning by
the Lafayette were Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll and their daughter. M.
and Mrs. Norman z. Ream, Countess II.
de Saint-Senne of California, who has
not Dcen mere III tlcNei ySeAiS hAiA "AC
lost her husband IN the war. and Joseph
Paul Payen. a French basso who VIII
appear with the Chicago Opera Company
Among the passengers on the Red
Star liner Finland, which arrived yes
terday from Antwerp. Southampton and
Cherbourg, were Major-Gen. Charles
Bailey. commander OF the Third Army
Corps area Brig.-Gen james Kerr. who
is attached TO the Acknowledgements
office at Washington, and Col. Thomas
Donaldson, Assistant nspector-Generai
in Washington. They had been abroad
for three months inspecting the Amer
lean army area as members OF Gen.
Pershing's party. Another passenger
was Mr.. James r. Kirby OF Massachu-
setts, American Vice-Consul at Ant
werp. Also on board was Mr.. Ernest
Breuer. American composer who is re-
turning with several Of his new musical
compositions. The Finland brought back
1904 passengers In all classes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
5000 Children in
Historic Pageant at
Americas Making
Alien Pupils of Many City
Schools Take Part in Effec-
tive Scenes.

Three thousand school children of
alien parentage and most of them for
eign born themselves appeared in an
effective pageant last night at Americas
Making in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory.
The performance was designated
Board of Education Night and was
under the direction of the Board of Ed
ucation of the city. the State Board of
Regents, the city Board of Superinten-
dents. the district superintendents, the
chairmen OF the thirty-two racial group
committees cooperating in Americas
Making and the school boards of Dis
trfcts No. and No. s. Among tho
guests was DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia. and heads Of
other universities and colleges OF New
York city.
The pagent was preceded by the rais-
ing of New Yorks new school flag,
which was selected by Aiming S. Prall,
president OF the Board OF Education,
from dozen designs submitted to him
at the armory.
tricts were represented in the cast-the
biggest yet seen at the exposition. In
one tableau the double stage and arena
were crowded with Juvenile actors 70 the
last foot of standing room. At one period
the signing of the Constitution and the
Inauguration of Washington were stimuli
taneously presented.
The pageant was divided Into nine
episodes, one of the most colorful of
which depicted the gold rush of 1S4S.
About $50 girls and boys appeared IN
this feature, the girls representing gold
nuggets and the boys pioneers and pros
pectors.
In another episode the Little Red
School House," an institution which the
youngsters Of downtown New York know
only by name, was shown. Children
attired In costumes of the countries from
which they came went into it. and came
out garbed in white and wearing red.
white and blue neckties or sashes TO
symbolic their transition into Americans.
In a big naturalization scene parents
were told of the opportunity for educa-
tion opened to them through the night
schools.
The pageant closed with a scene illus
trating the myriad Juvenile activities
sponsored by the schools of America.
Music was provided by the children
themselves. There was a splendidly
trained giee club of $50 voices and an
orchestra OF 100 musicians, ranging In
age from to IA.
An Armenian programme will be pre-
sented this afternoon, and the Swedish
group will contribute the evening enter
tainment. with Capt. Axel +. Wallenbers.
Swedish Envoy to the United States, as
its guest. Other guests of the evening
will be Miss Martha Hedman, the actress
who is a native Of Sweden, and Mr.. G.
@. Lundquist, the Swedish Consul-Gen-
eral.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
William E. Baker,
Noted Electrical
Engineer, Dies
He Installed Equipment for
" Here and for London
Underground.

William Edgar Baker. 65. civil and
eleocfs'iai engineer and member of the
firm Of W. e. Baker Co.. consulting
engineers. died yesterday of heart dis
ease in his home, so East Fffty-eighth
street.
Mr.. Baker was born in Springfield.
Mass. graduated from Lafayette Col
lege, and entered the service of the St
Paul and Pacific Railway at 81. Later
spent several years with the Canadian
Pacific. and became chief engineer Of
the St Paul and Great Northern in
1884 He designed the first bascule
bridge over the Chicago River. and was
designer and general manager of the
lntramural Railway at the Worlds Fair
In 1898. He was later general manager
and chief engineer of the Chicago West
Side Elevated Railway. and came to
New York In 1899 to a similar posi-
ton with the Manhattan Elevated, in
stalling the electrical equipment.
In 1902 he resigned and became
consulting engineer He was consulted
In connection with the London Under
ground and with the electrical equipment
or the Calumet & Hecla copper mines
Mr.. Baker was q member of the
American Societies of Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineers, American
Museum of Natural History and the
Engineers Club. and was a trustee of
Lafayette College. He leaves wife, who
was Harriet Il. Griffin. OF Ho,yoke.
Mass
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Booth Tarkingtons Play Richer in Humor and More
Active in Incident Than Any of His Recent Works.

family Bible. Yet he Is allowed to en-
JOY no intimation of her real age until
the end of the play. Courageously he
refuses to look at the important page In
the record. He Is satisfied with her
whatever her age may be. The fiapper
has been altogether lost sight OF.
Mr. Tarkington's comedy is Of course
most entertaining in it's treatment or
adolescence although there are many
bright observations Of life In other pc
RODS. IT is quite the most engrossing
Of his plays since Clarence" and con-
tains much Of the freshness of view that
made that play such truthful study Of
American family life. The Intimate
Strangers has of course its lengths.
They occur In every act OF the three.
But experienced direction will suggest
the points at which condensation will be
most advantageous.
Miss Burke has never looked lovelier.
Rarely has she acted with such comic
skill Her intelligence and charm, her
vivacity and sense Of humor were to be
expected. These are qualities as much
part of her appeal as her personal
beauty, which was as roselike and dewy
as ever last night. What she did re-
veal that vas new lay in her skill Of
Characterization.
She drew we'll the characteristic traits
of the woman Of the world who had
passed beyond the flapper age and. rec
ognizing the often Irresistible charm OF
youth, made no attempt to copy 1t. She
was althogether satisfied with her own
qualities. SO far that matter was the
audience, which recalled her again and
again Her art and personality are just
now in their most attractive estate.
Alfred Lunt was singular type of
over. squirting, frowning and shaking
his jowls in the old manner OF Clarence,
which seems to be the only manner he
controls. As an incidental figure TO a
romance he is perhaps conceivable. But
such a grotesque lover seemed anon
alous. Glenn Hunter and Miss Florence
White were delightful as the two
youngsters, while Miss Elizabeth Patter-
son made middle age almost equally
amusing. Miss Burke and THE Init
mate Strangers" made a charming d.
Nersion.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
AMONG THE PLAYGOERS.
Mrs. ChanIer Has Party for VI.
BertheI0t.

Mrs. William Astor Chanler gave a
theatre party at the Music Box last
night for M. Philippe J. l.. Berthelot,
Secretary or Foreign Affairs of France,
who is here as secretary Of the French
delegation to the armament conference.
Mrs. John w. Garrett was another OF
her guests.
DR.. Royal c. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. celebrated his birthday last
night by taking a party or friends TO see
the performance at the Winter Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. l.. Van Buren,
also took guests there.
Among those who witnessed the per-
fornance Of "The Grand Duke" at the
Lyceum Theatre were Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Douglas Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Barclay Parsons. Mr.. and MIRA
Samuel Untermyer. Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Casey and Mr.. Harry Content.
AT the Globe to see Good Morning,
Dearie" were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert
Carpenter. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Carpenter,
Mr and Mrs Charles Prentiss Noyes.
Mr.. Julius w. Noyes. Mr.. Brinton Buck
walter, Mr.. George A. HUM of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clews. Jr. Mr.. George
ii. Burr, Mr.. John C. Fairchlld. Jr Mr..
and Mrs William Walter Phelps. Mr..
Joseph Hartman, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh j. Chisholm. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Gouverneur Wellman, Mr.. Will A. Slater
and Miss Suzanne Pierson.
'"The Bill OF Dvorcemnt" at the Times
Square Theatre was seen by Mr. and
Mrs l.. Hollingsworth Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Martin Philippi and Mr.. James
w. Gerard.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
HIM. M.HarYiman and
Bride Here on Way
Around the World
VIII Sail for Europe Soon and
Visit Her Old Home in
Belfast.

Mr.. Herbert M. Hartman and his
bride. who were married on October 26
at Paoll. near French Lick Springs, Ind.
have arrived at the riaza to remain
until they start for Europe.
1t is their intention to visit her old
home ~ Belfast and afterwards to make
trip around the world.
Mr.. Hartman is a brother OF Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Stephen III.
Olin and Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer.
His bride, who was Miss Sarah Jane
Hunter. is a daughter of Mr.. James
Hunter of this city. She was a Red
Cross nurse, and while in the army Mr..
Hartman met her. He then was a
Major in the field artillery at Camp
Taylor and was nursed by his present
wife while he had an attack of infiu-
enza. 1t was some time after the war
that they met again. The marriage was
surprise to many OF Mr.. Harriman's
friends, although members of the two
families had known Of the engagement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BERNl4ARDT TO GIVE UP
THEATRE MANAGEMENT
viii Quit Business but Con-
tinue to Act.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bv THE New YoHk, HERALD.
New York Herald Bdfcau,
Paris, Nov. =.
Although advancing years are unable
to dim the quality of Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt's famous golden voice or to
prevent her from appearing daily at her
own theatre in Rostand's la Gloire,"
she is beginning to feel that the cares
of active management are too heavy.
At the end of tho present season she
will hand over the management to her
granddaughter's husband, Louis Yer
neuil. A difficulty has arisen. however.
as the municipality of Paris owns shares
In the theatre, which would be of less
value IL the great actress were not her
self actively associated with the thea
tire.
Some councillors propose to take over
the theatre altogether and run II as a
lyric drama house. Others disapprove
Of municipal ownership and demand dis
posal of the theatre as IL is already
owned.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Miss Billie Burke returned last night
to the speaking stage after short abb
sence. although it seemed too long for
the patience Of the adrniring friends who
welcomed her so cordially at the Henry
Miller Theatre. The actress came back
as the heroine Of a comedy by Booth
Harrington. who had happily written in
THE Intimate Strangers" something
richer In humor and more active In incl
dent than any of his recent plays have
been. The skill of the actress and the
talent of the playwright combined 10
make a notable theatre evening.
Miss Burke acted spinster--of
course not so old as she pretended to be
rs a part of the dramatist's fable. She
had met in railroad station an en-
tirely plausible lover, although their
long session there-a washout and a
hurricane combined to keep them pris-
oners all night-was not without its
little outbreaks OF temper. The worst
was over the distribution of sandwich
and hard boiled egg. Their rescue by
q modern flapper who had travelled In a
motor forty miles with this object In
view, brought more serious disagree
ments. For the society of the young
girl was not without Its effect on the
man who had found so much satisfac-
ton in her older relative the night be-
fore
He succumbs to the directness of the
young woman's attack. The first en-
gagements between the fapper and the
woman OF the mature age OF 28 result
in complete victory for the youngster.
Her attractions pall within short
time, but the minute Of preference has
determined the woman he had loved.
He shall pay the penalty of that stolen
glance at the fapper, brief as 1t was.
So Miss Burke as the spinster tan
talizes him cruelty about her age. She
first felt romantic at the Exposition OF
1876. She talks glibly of long dead and
gone Presidents and generals. Then
she dwells briefly on the marvels that
cosmetics will accomplish. Her lover,
too brave to withdraw his declarations
of the night before. apprehensively Joins
the maid in the search for the misiaid
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. James Lowell Putnam and Miss
Katherine Mackay entertained friends
yesterday at luncheon at the St Regis
Among those at Pierre's yesterday for
luncheon were Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. Montaigu La Mon
tagne. Mr.. Philip M. Lydig and Mr..
Charles d. Wetmore.
Among those giving dinners last night
In the terraced restaurant Of the Plaza
were Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurance II. Armour, Mrs. lie Roy
Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
Mrs. RI. Herman Westinghouse, Mrs.
Henry Benedict Taylor and Mr.. Albert
G.. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav J. S. White, who
came from Newport to the Vanderbilt,
gave a dinner there last night In the
Della Robbia room.
Among those who entertained at
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday
were Mrs. ]. Allen Townsend, Mrs. Nor
rie Seller. Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan
and Mrs. j. r. Taylor.
Mrs. John Hutton OF Pittsfield is at
the Lorraine for n few days before
opening her house at 116 East Sixty
third street. Mrs. Henry s. Chase OF
Waterbury. Conn. also is at the hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Miss BIodgett and
Capt. Gaillard Are
>Wedin Washington
Church Ceremony Is Followed
by Reception in Home of
Brides Mother.

Special Despatch to THE NEW yoKK HnRArn
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. Z.
Miss Mona Blodgett, daughter OF Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett. was married at noon
to-day to Capt. David st. Pierre Gail
lard. u. S. A., in ST. Johns Church. by
the Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith a
breakfast followed at the home Of Mrs.
Blodgett
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs. Henry r. Erwin, bride of less
tlan a year. as matron of honor and
her cousin. Miss Myrtis Porcher, as maid
of honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Marion Drain, Terse Hall, Kath-
arine Marriott and Eleanor Fits of New
York. Mr.. Erwin, brother-in-law of thu
bride, was best man and the ushers wera
Messrs. Walter Boyd. cousin Of the
bridegroom Gillespie Adams of Atlanta.
r.asid e. Fish and Caleb Kenny OF Beth
lehem. Pa.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Delos A. Blodgett.
Jr., wore an equisite robe of Belgian
point lace, made in Princess fashion over
tulle and chiffon.
Capt. and Mrs. Gaillard will take a
trip to California by way of honey
moon, returning via the Panama Canal
They will live in Washington, where
Capt. Gaillard Is stationed.
Mr.. Delos A. Blodgett. Jr., came Of
age yesterday and came into his interest
In his fathers fortune
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
AMERICANS IN PARIS

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-!The following Ameri-
cans are registered at the office Of The
Neto York Herald Of Parts:
From New York: Joseph Haas. NJ.
Niederberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brandenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Schwartz, s. George Paschetto, Montaigu
NJ. Sterling. Thomas Capek. Gus NJ.
Katz and Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Hewen.
From other places: Lawrence d.
Steefel. Rochester. N. Y; Donald G..
Barnes. Albion, Neb.: Dennie Joseph
Monaghan, Newark, N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Alling. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
r, II. Parker. Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Todd. Piqua. Ohio; Miss
Marion G. Hennion, Paterson. ~ j. ,
Mary M. Smith. Hartford; Mr.. and
Mrs G. d. Berry. St Joseph. Mo. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Hedges, Chatta-
nooga; Charles Upson Clark, New
Haven: John NJ. Pile, Portland, Ore :
Miss Elsa Pile, Portland. Ore. Miss
Clara Pile, Portland. Ore Barry s..
Davidson. Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
AUGUSTA ISEIAM SCOTT,
SOCIAL LEADER, DIES
W;doU of George S. Scott of
New York and Newport.

Mrs. Augusta Isham Scott. widow Of
George S. Scott, died last night at her
home at 420 Park avenue. Mrs. Scott
had been prominent in New York and
Newport society for many years, and
"Belmead." her home at Bellevue avenue,
Newport, was the centre OF social
activity and the scene Of many recep-
tions and social functions for years.
She was a member of the old Isham
family Of this city. Her home was
formerly In West F'ifty-seventh street,
just off Fifth avenue. where she once
entertained extensively.
Mrs. Scott leaves a daughter. Miss
Louise b. Scott, and son, Charles II.
Scott, and granddaughter, Mrs. Phil
ander Cable of St Louis. Mrs. Cable
before her marriage In June. 1919, was
Miss Jeanne NJ. (''Mimi") Scott and one
of the most popular members of the
young set. Mrs. Cable father, George
Isham Scott, died In 1915.