davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
VALUABLE DEPOSITS OF
POTASH FOUND IN W. TEX

The announcement that potash has
been discovered in Texas comes from
the office Of DR.. J. A. Udder, direc-
tor Of the bureau Of geology and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

life since leaving Louisiana. Rev. NJ.
O. Grant preached the funeral at the
home and the remains were laid 10
rest in the City Cemetery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

The unkindest cuts we get fall
from the lips that ought to frame our
apologies
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20
These Competent Laundresses
are at Your Service

wise your ironing, and give to it
the painstaking attention you
would give yourself. 1t is they
who send back your family
bundle-snowy white, refreshed
and ready to put away.
Have these willing assistants
take off your shoulders the bur-
den of the wash. Ours is a SER
vice that will satisfy. Have US
call for your family bundle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

Hale County increased its farms
81 per cent or from 731 in 1916 70
! ,O3l in 1920. The area was s1,713.
an increase Of SO per cent, one-half
Of which is improved. The value II
land and buildings was S25, $50, 722,
an increase Of l67 per cent. II re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-20

There's a convenient and eco
nomical way to be rid of wash
day and all its trials. 1t is this
enlist the services of this corps
of competent laundresses.
These are the folks-conscien-
tious and careful-who do your
washing when you send it to us.
II is they who look to the
washing. 1t IS they who super
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
DEATHS

ALExANDER--Berth (ree Birdie spitz),
dearly beloved wife Of David and de-
voted mother Of Rita and daughter OF
Frederick and the late Henrietta spitz
and sister of Ben. Alex, Lester william
Sadie Hirsch. lille Greenbaum, Ruth
Sternfeld and Agnes Loewy. Funeral
from her late residerce, 56l West 174th
ST. sunday. February 6, at 1890 a. m.
ANTHoNY-On Friday. February 4. at
,Watertown, N. Y, in the 65th year Of
nef age, Charlotte Warren beloved wife
OF Charles H. Anthony Funeral service
nj Watertown. Sunday. at 2:30.
ARNHEIMER-Fanny February a aeed
%, beloved wife Of Henry, beloved mother
OF Elsie Schloss, Selma, Florie. Gertrude
and Leonard. Funeral from 545 We
l42d ST., Sunday. February s, at 10 a, M
BELi-At Elizabeth, N. J.. February q
1921, Elizabeth McAdams, wife Of ChSS =, %. ..
III Bell. Funeral services at her iate
reslderce. 422 Magic St, on Mondav
February 9, at p. m. A''
HEkNSTEIN-David, at his r.s,6.noa xe
East Tooth ST.. on February 1, al s.sS
p. m. Funeral Sunday. 10 a. m "'0
BRETT-Sudden1y at Armenia NJ
Thursday. February g. Hazel q a. A. or. on
ineloVeo int daug hter of George J. and fbs
We W Anna NJ Brett. formerly of 1ss
ssrH5;o mesi d|4st St; New York City. Funera1
NSbSrVlees Nbnn,n Monday, at IL a M, at tbe
Armenia, N. Y. Interment Amenia ICONS
BINN-At Pennington. N. I r.. - ~
Joseph c. Bum. aged - sa,!a ar,e!eruary 3.
Service Pennington Methodist Gt,to y four
Monoay, February 7. p. m. ufeh'
BUNTING-Second month ror-,s
oeth NJ. eldest daughter Of tbs Siza y a. :
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Palm Beach Enlivened by
Yachtsmen and Guests
Mrs. Louis J. TreadwelI, Of New
port, Gives Tea for Miss
Won Hook Rean
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Feb. palm Beach
was en- fete to-day with many lunch
cons, dinners and large teas in Cocoa
nut Grove and at the Everglades Club,
where Mrs. Louis ]. Treadwel, of New
port, gave tea for Miss Caroline Won
Hook Bean, portrait painter. Count
and Countess Tam burini and Prince
Alphonse de Bourbon were among the
celebrities entertained to-day.
Paul Block, who has chartered the
0sana, is starting to-day for the Keys.
Harry Payne Whitney's Captiva has
been Joined by Lawrence Waterbury
and party, of New York.
William K. Vanderbilt, Rene La
Montague and party came from Miami
by automobile yesterday for luncheon
at the Beach Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Whitman gave tea on board
the Altamaha. Colonel and Mrs. James
Elverson entertained at luncheon on
board the Golden Days. Mr.. and Mrs.
David L, Luke arrived from Tarrytown,
N. Y, to remain until March, at the
Poinciana
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Wood arrived
here by airplane and are at the Poin-
ciana. Reginald Brooks, who has char
tered the Scurry, started to-day for a
long cruise down the Keys. Mrs. George
Pratt and Mrs. Alexander B. Trow-
bridge, of New York, arrived at the
Everglades Club. Mrs. John E. Dietz is
at the club from New York for the sea-
son. Thomas Williams. of Bannister
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
G.. T. Peabody
And Mrs. 'Trask
Are Married
Nuptials of Philantllropist,
90, and Bankers Widow
Quietly Celebrated at
Her Home at Saratoga
Bride Is Noted Poetess
Author of Play Produced bv
Greet; Husband Member
of N. Y. Reserve Board

George Foster Peabody, vice-chair-
man of the New York Federal Reserve
Board, and Mrs. Katrina Trask, widow
of Spencer Trask, banker and philan-
thropist, were married at Yadda, the
country home of the bride, at Sara
toga Springs yesterday
Mr.. Peabody, who is sixty-nine years
old, Is former member Of the Trask
banking firm, from which he resigned
in 1906. Since the death of Mr. Trask,
who was killed in a railroad accident
in 1909, he has managed the estate for
Mrs. Peabody, who is an invalid
The wedding ceremony was attended
only by members of the brides house
mold and Mrs. Edwin Knox Mitchell, of
Hartford, Conn.,, whose husband off,
ciated. Mrs. Mitchell is niece Of
Mrs. Peabody.
Under her pen name of Katrina
Irask Mrs. Peabody has become wide
~ known for her writings, which in
clude Mors ct Victoria, King Alfred's
Jewel, In the Vanguard and other
books. Some of her earlier verses ap-
peared anonymously and were later
identified.
She is the daughter of the late
George l.. Nichols, of Brooklyn and
before her marriage to Mr. Trask in
1874 was widely known in New York
society as Kate Nichols. After their
marriage the Trasks lived for a time
on Willow Street, Brooklyn, before
making their home at Saratoga.
Mrs. Peabody is the author of the
Nativity play, ''The Little Town of
10 Al. j,
the country by the Ben Greet players.
her novel Free Not Bound" has been
widely circulated, as have many of her
poems, one of which, "The Statue of
Peace was extensively distributed by
the American Peace Society
Mr.. Peabody is prominent among the
philanthropists of the country and was
formerly active in the affairs of the
! Episcopal Church. In 1904 he attended
the general convention of the Church in
Boston as q delegate.
he mas long been prominent in Demo
cratic politics and at one time served
as national chairman for that party
Just prior to his acceptance of the Re-
serve Board post he vas reported to
have declined important Cabinet and
ambassadorial appointments.
MY Peabody. Southerner, is known
as one of the best friends the negro
race has ever had in the country. He
is a senior trustee of the Hampton
Institute at Tuskegee. At the time of
Mr.. Trask's death Mr.. Peabody sue
ceeded him as chairman of the State
Institution at Saratoga and served in
that capacity until the appointment of
George D. Pratt.
Mr.. Peabody was educated at the
Deer Hill Institute, at Danbury, Conn.
and received degrees from Harvard
Washington and Lee University and the
University Of Georgia.
The wedding, which was strictly pri-
vate because # the heart trouble from
which Mrs. Peabody has been a suf-
ferer for years, was solemnizcd in the
brides study by Edwin Knox Mitchell
of the Hartford Theological Seminary
Mr.. and Mrs: Peabody will make
! their home at Yadda.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Harding Blue Will Be
On View at Silk Show
Shade Named FOR Next Mistress
of White House To Be
Shown for First Time

When the international Silk Show
opens tomorrow at Grand Central
Palace the general public will see for
the first time the new shade of blue
named in honor of the new First Lady
of the Land" Mrs. Warren G. Harding,
wife of the President-elece.
1t is predicted by manufacturers that
the shade will become fully as famous
as the "Alice blue" named for Miss
\ ice Roosevelt, now Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Three foreign mission are in this
country to attend the exposition They
arr from England and Ireland, Japan
and China. The missions from the Far
East are accompanied by native reeling
girls, who will give demonstrations Of
silk reeling as it is practiced in their
respective countries.
Features Of the daily sessions will
be pageant to be given both after
moons and evenings. 1t will depict in
about thirty minutes the history Of
silk for the last 5000 years. Numer-
Gus historical exhibits are included In
the disDlay
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Prof. H. WI. Stephens Dies
Of Sleeping Sickness
Member of Dickinson College
Faculty Developed Malady
Two Weeks Ago
Spectri DfspUgch 60 The Ir1buho

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 5.-Professor
Henry Matthews Stephens, of Dickinson
College, who was stricken with sleeping
sickness two weeks ago, died to-day.
His pulse, respiration and temperature
remained normal, but he was unable to
keep awake.
During the early stages Of his illness
he would doze off in the midst Of con-
versation and he slept lightly, arousing
himself to full consciousness within a
short time. For several days, however,
it had been impossible to arouse him.
Specialists from Philadelphia and Har-
risburg were called in consultation in
hisAease.
His father, the Rev. William A.
Stephens, died here just about the time
that symptoms of sleeping sickness de-
yeloped in Professor Stephens. Profes-
sor Stephens was born in Neosho, Mo,
in 1868, was graduated from Dickinson
College in 1892 and since then had been
In the biology department there. While
in college he made a record as foot
ball player. His wife and son sur
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Gertrude Nathan were chosen for the /

Gertrude Nathan were chosen for the
mission.
For the first time since her arrival
Nere Mrs. Harding was ph 2tographed
for the films yesterday. When she ar
rived she announced that she had one
rule. about being photographed She
would not pose for motion pictures
Most Of the operators for weekly news
reels felt sure that Mrs. Harding would
be adamant in regard to this. They
gave up attempting to snap her after
the first day or two. One photographer,
however, possessed with a strong will,
had humbly followed Mrs. Harding
'verywhere. He had camped with >
"amera set, at the hotel door from q
until for five days.
He had been so persist ant that he
finally succeeded in softeni ,s the heart
of the Secret Service man assigned to
Mrs. Harding's party.
When the Girl Scouts entered the
hotel th e photographer picked up his
camera and followed them upstairs.
When Mrs. Harding heard the tale OF
perseverance from the Secret Service
man, She capitulated and the photog-
rapher received his reward To the
Girl Scouts Mrs. Harding said:
'If were to live my life over again
I would be Girl Scout" She invited
the girls to visit her in Washington.
Mrs Harding and six friends, includ
ing Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. New, at
tended last nights performance of
George Arliss in The Green Goddess
at the. Booth Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Advance Guard on
I'll an q at Yale to
Pass Social Week
Informal Dances and Theater
Parties Given; A A. nj. Lid
Is Ordered by Faculty on
Junior Promenade Party
speotal ptspotch to Tho Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 5.-Yale's annual
social week was informally set in mo-
tion to-day by the arrival Of the ad
vance guard of the guests, who invaded
the campus, took possession of the
Vanderbilt dormitory and several fra
ternity houses, and gave bodily assur-
ance of one Of the most largely attend
ed and brilliantly executed yearly So
cial sessions Of the university on rec
ord. The early arrivals numbered sew
eral hundred. and represented every
state in the Union.
rigid faculty decree forbade the
beginning of any formal functions un-
til Monday, but the early arrivals to-
night began series of informal dances
at the Hotel Taft and other hostelries,
or formed groups of theater parties.
Tomorrow the visitors, including the
promenade girls and their chaperons
who are the guests of the undergradu-
ates, will attend the college chapel and
will enjoy informal receptions and
sprea0s in the rooms of their Yale
hosts.
The faculty has made rule this year
which will compel the closing of the
Junior Promenade at o'clock on
Wednesday morning. Last year there
were several extra dances and the
Junior Promenade party did not leave
Woo1sey Hall until the early morning
hours, the young women and the young
men in full evening dress mingling
with workmen who were going to the
factories to begin their days labor
This year the faculty assert that the
streets shall be clear Of the junior
promenaders by daybreak, and the
orchestra will play Home, Sweet Home
at o'clock
Ward Cheney Is chairman of Che
Junior Promenade committee, and M. P
Aldrich who is the football captain.
elect, is the floor manager and will
lead the grand march on Tuesday
evening.
On Monday afternoon and evening
the Yale Dramatic Association will give
their annual play in the Shubert Thea
ter, presenting Clara Runners "a
Successful Calamity" The annual glee
club concert will be given Tuesday
evening, just previous to the annual
Junior Promenade.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Only Required
Gowns Bought
BY Mrs. Harding,
Report That She Has Made
Extravagant Purchases Is
Denied by Mrs. New, Who
Speaks for Her Friend
Girl Scouts Received
Next s1Eirst Lady, Rewards,
Came ra Man Who Pa-
tienthy Waits for Pictures

Mrs. War zen G. Harding passed her
entire day yesterday, with only one
interruption. receiving final fittings
for gowns ordered frem New York
shops. Mods tes were received by ap-
pointment at Mrs. Harding's suite as
me Ritz-Carla on and when the future
FIRST lady" le ft for the thnter last
night all arran gements regarding Ter
spring WARDROBE were completed.
Mrs. Harding will leave in private
car, attached to the Baltimore & Ohio
1920 express, for Washington this
afternoon. She Will be accompanied by
Mrs. Harry S. Nesy and Mrs. E. B Nc
Lean, whose guest she will be in INash-
sngton for few days.
The first inkling of what Mrs. Har-
ding actually has purchased pn her
shopping tour here was given yester-
day by Mrs. New.
at has been published" Mrs.. New
said, chat Mrs. Harding pu released
ten hats from one establishment t. That
is false. Mrs. Harding mas II, poou
indulging in a shopping org1f. Sho
has been here selecting a w, ,trdrobe.
OHe mas HOl OIuSISu great I'D di, 2nN;
while she has recognized the necessity
of being gowned suitably, she also has
recognized the fact that there are
other things TO be considered"
Variety of CoIors
Asked for descriptions of the ap-
parel which Mrs. Harding had ordered,
Mrs. New said that Mrs. Harding had
purchased several foulard go Wns, and
thst among them there was a gray
mo wing gown.
"ldrs. Harding is partial to foulards,
yoN know Mrs. New said. liz regard
to dresses for street wear, NJ rs. New
eaid that Mrs. Harding preferred one
pisce dresses with wraps to coat suits.
Accon ling to Mrs. New, blue nredom-
mates. but there also are gray and
green's in the colors of the mu ch-dis-
cussed wardrobe.
Mrs. New said that Mrs. Harding
wanted \ It understood that she had pur
chased a o jewery or had any dresses
designed which in any sense could be
considere, foreign.
"All Mrs HardinG's gowns" she said,
''have been especially designed for her.
and they re all American. She has
been partic ularly careful in distrib-
uting her Oh 'ders. Mrs. Harding does
not care for jewelry. Mrs. Harding
also wished Ane to say that she 5
been wonderful, lily rested here. She will
be in Washing ton until the middle Of
next week, when she Will leave for
Florida"
Receives' Girl Scouts
The one interr upton I'M Mrs. Har-
ding's day OF fittings came at 2 o'clock,
Wen tw. girls representing the Ma
tional Girl Scouts, called IL pom her and
presented her with q large bouquet of
orchids. Mss Beatrice Clille and Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Harding's Party Makes
Slow Time ON Victoria

oRMoND, Fla, Feb. 5,-The house
boat Victoria, with President-elect
Harding and his vacation party on
board, achored near Sebastian Fla,
the winding Indian River.
No stops were made during TIE day,
and although progress was slow be-
cause of the difficult channel. the Vic
toria encountered no serious OBJ
struction.
Uninterrupted sailing will be the or
der again tomorrow. and by niQhtfall
the houseboat probably will be within
days run of ST. Augustine, its des-
tination. Late tomorrow or Monday
Mr.. Harding hopes to go ashore at
Daytona or Ormond for game Of golf.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Miss Marion vi. Stevens and
Arthur A. Eberly Betrothed

Mrs. William Du Bose Stevens, of
2094 Fifth Avenue, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Marion M. Stevens, to Arthur Allen
Eberly.
Mr.. Eberly is a graduate of Dart
mouth College, class of 1908, and is to
reside in Buenos Ayres, Argentina.
late Rev. William Du Bose Stevens, of
this city, and q granddaughter of
Bishop James A. Latane, Of Baltimore.
She is graduate of Barnard College,
class of 1917, and Is a member of the
Women's University Club
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History.
Metpopolitan e Museum of Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free ,.,,,.
Lecture by Peng Chun Chang on. The
Message of Confucius." Town Hall. 12S
West Forty third Street. II o'clock.
Sermon by Bishop Nichofai of Serbia In
Trinity Church; Broadway and Wall
Symposium on the contribution OF psychical
research to~the spiritual life, st. Marks
in-the -Bouwerie. lss East Tenth Street,
story hour for children. conducted by Anna
c. Chandler. Metropolitan Museum OF
Lecture BY Albert C. Phelps on Tho
lecture" Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
Mass meeting to hear report of George w.
Smith, who has just returned from
of the Armenians before the Assembly
OF the League of Nations New Synod
Hall, Amsterdam Avenue and ll0th
Street. o'clock
NIGHT
Address by DR.. Kelman on Faith and
Character" Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 5:46 o'clock.
Address by the Rev Charles steizle on
gers Presbyterian Church. Broadway and
Seventy third Street. o'clock
Song recital by Mrs. Edwin G. Vosel At
the Educational Alliance, East Broadway
and Jefferson Street, S:f5 o'clock.
Address by William H. Anderson on Dry
or DE-" Church OF the Asce nsion, Tenth
Street and Fifth Avenue, o'clock.
Lecture by Gilbert K. Chesterton on Lit
erature Luggage" Times Square
Lecture by Edwin Markham on Poetry
OF the Prophets of Israel" Harlem
Forum, WadIeigh High school, 1i5th
street end Seventh Avenue, o'clock.
Concert NQTWeQfaR COODer
Union. 8 o'clock.
Lecture by the Rev. Father John a. Ryan
trial Democracy" Brooklyn Civic Forum,
Public School 81. Glenmors and Stone
avenues, Brooklyn, o'clock,
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on THE Con.
tribution OF Judaissn to the symphony
of Religions" West Sixty fourth
@sgasas . o'clos1a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Miss Katharine Crosby Engaged
To Robert Burnett Choate

SpeCEut DtSDdtCH 70 TIC ITtbNhe
BOSTON, Feb. 5.-The engagement
is announced of Miss Katharine Cros-
by and Robert Burnett Choatt. Miss
Crosby is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Rensselaer, Crosby, of
Beacon Street. Her mother, who was
Henrietta Grew. is daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grew.
Miss Crosby was a leading d6bu-
tante of the winter a year ago. Mr.
Choate is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Choate, of Southboro,
and of the Harvard 80 class Miss
Crosby is a niece of Mrs. j. Pierpont
Morgan, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
EDGAR SANDS TURTON

Edgar Sands Turton, sixty-three years
old, descendant of original settlers of
Sands Point, near Port Washington,
L. l., died yesterday at Roosevelt Hos
pital following an operation. Mr.. Tur-
ton was for many years associated with
the firm of E, B. Turton Company,
Tribune Building, Manhattan, dealer in
naval stores He was born in Brook
lyn and was a resident of Flushing for
thirty years. He was a son of John and
Henrietta Sands Turton. Mr.. Turton
was member of the New York Yacht
and Oakland Golf clubs and of the
Downtown Merchants Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Legion Members Are Escort
Al British Officers Funeral

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Feb. 5,--Funeral
services were held to-day at St. An
drew's Church for Captain Corraine j..
Roberts, a British army officer, who
died Monday while visiting Philip
Smith in South Plainfeld The Rev. DR..
c. H. Mallory conducted the services,
Members of the American Legion and
the Sons Of st. George acted as escort.
Captain Roberts's parents live at 13
Antrim Mansion, Belsize Park, London,
Northwest. The British Consul Gem
eral in New York has sent cable mes
sage to them. The message was not
sent until to-day, because it was not
until this afternoon that the address
was learned from Mrs A. N ner ut of
New York, who nursed Captain Roberts
through an i,lness last summer
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
MARRIAGES

PFABODY-TRASK-o February the 5fh
by the Rev Doctor Edwin Knox Mitch
ell, Mrs Katrina Trask to Mr.. George
Foster Pea body, at Yaddo. Saratoga
Springs, New York
ROGERS-DE RIyAS-On Saturday. Feb
ruary S, at the Church OF the Beloved
Disciple. by the Rev George R. Van de
Water. D: D.. Nellie Howell de Rivas,
only daughter of the late Josiah Pierson
Woolsey Rogers New York.
ROBERTS - BRIGGS Margaret Page
Briggs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Elmer Briggs. to Malcolm Douglas Rob
erts, at noon, Saturday. February S. 1921
at the home of the brides parents,
sHELDoN-sTEwART 49, Mary Stewart,
daughter of the late william A w.
stewart and Frances Gray Stewart, to
Colonel Raymond Sheldon. U. s. A. at l
washington Square North on Saturday.
February s, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Dublin High Sheriff Dies
McWalter Was Vigorous Foe Of
the Sim Fein

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-High Sheriff Nc
Walter, of Dublin died unexpectedly
ths morning. He was a constitutional
nationalist. Sheriff McWalter served
in the war and. since has vigorously
opposed the Sim F6in. He was made
High Sheriff by Lord French, the Vice
roy, after the Dublin Corporation had
refused to make the appointment. He
was active in the movement to insti-
tute home rule in South Ireland and
bad intended to be a candidate for the
Southern Irish Parliament.
He recently wired King George in
order to secure a reprieve for Joseph
Murphy. who was convicted of having
led an attack against the military in
Cork on October last and sentenced to
death, but whose sentence was COM
muted to life Imprisonment on We'd
nesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Lane. Lawrence, L. l., also is there for
the season.
j. Horace Harding is entertaining
Albert Spalding, the volnst, and Mrs.
Spalding at the Everglades Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lewisohn
have joined her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Seligman, at their home on Sum
set Avenue. Lady Henry, of London, a
sister of Mr.. Lewisohn, is at The
Breakers for the season, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse l.. Livermore and party are at
the Breakers.
John Pillsbury, of Minneapolis;
Charles T, Mathews, Miss Florence
Mathews and Miss A. Johns, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Hughes, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel S. Rowland, Of New
York, also are there.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Broker Daniel Runkle Weds
Girl of stGreenx1ich EoIliesss

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Feb. 5.--Doris
Eileen Faithful, of the Greenwich
Follies" company, was married here to-
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy c. Faithful, to Daniel
Runkle, New York broker who
served with the seth Division in
France as a captain.
Mr.. Runkle recently was divorced on
the ground of desertion. His former
wife was Miss Helen Talmadge, Of
Plainfield.