davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
The Linen Shop

100 Madeira Hand Embroidered Linen Sears. sealoped
edge elaborae hand wrought designs finest linen ,Sx3o
l6x45 and 1854 inches Actual values regularly $l9oo to
$2l.00 each. Special. each $1,000
200 Madeira Hand Embroidered Tea Sets-Center Piece;
Plate and Tumbler Does. finest linen embroidered beautiful
designs. scaloped edge. ribboned and boxed
$1,000 sets for $s7s set $500 for $lloo SET $3.50
sets for $l17S. $500 sets for $780,
20 Madeira Table Covers IS and 54-neh diameter.
slightly soled by handling; values up $500 for $lzso
VI Regular Marked Price
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Drapery Department

Special lot Of stock Window Shades.
IS inches wide and 2 yards long.
mounted on guaranteed spring rollers.
fixture, complete. To.close out at. each
8Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
September price. square yard. $1.3S.

Tapestry Couch Covers. 80 inehe.
wide and full length. reversible. Oriental
designs and eolors. Regularly $3.50
and $500. To close out, $50 each
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Drapey Scrim. good quality, white.
cream and eeru. plain center. double
open-work borders.
!. Special, l2Hac Yard.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Trackman's Selections.
AT AaUEDUCT.

First Race-Captain HerschIer,
Fort Churchili, Saddle Ring.
Second Race-Mirncie Man, Heph-
aistos, Phantom Blue.
Third Race-Curfew. squaw Man.
Tody.
Fourth Raee-Audacious,G Georgia,
Copper Demon.
Fifth Race-saddIe Ring. Clrfew.
Gray Cables
sixth Race-Rny jay. Yankee
Star, Dig Heart.
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.
First Raee-John Morrill. salmon
entry. Chaste Star.
Second Race-Lpeky Find, Pio-
neer. strassburger entry.
Third Rnee-Commander Colin,
High C. Al.
Fourth Race-Old sinner. Trah-
tula, siesta.
Fifth Race-Trooper. Bar One,
Current Events.
Sixth Race-Bribed Voter, Benev-
olent, BurRoyne.
seventh Race-GoIdine. Gratian.
Encrinfte.
AT LATONIA.
First Rsce-RapId Day, Guver-
nor, jack Hare, Jr.
Second Race-Black Betty, Asia,
Georgette.
Third Race-sea Court, Radio,
Ace.
Fourth Race Lady Mother,
Martha Fallon, Birdie G.
Fifth Race-Ace High, Cent?
meter, Ben BOLT.
sixth Race Kewpie O,Neil,
Blanche Mac. Gen. Haig.
Seventh Race-East Side, Legal,
Dnrtmoor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Iroouois Starts Tomorrow.

The Iroquois A. c.. with an eleven
averaging 12o- pounds. win play It's
frst game on Saturday. The team
has been pfacticing for about two
weeks under Coach Altman
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
AQUEDUcr RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
For 2-yrsr-oids; selling; purse. $i-ooo; six
furlopgs.
Horse WI Jockey rin
JON. S MeM..iiu ics is Turner -
Doughnut 100 Carroll %
Beiiatrix io7 Coitiietti 8
Rose Hill % Finn
Witchwork ll0 Rice
Tulwar l0d Fator
Mawrcoron, to /. even. / to 2; Com.
MeMeekin. q. to 5. 4 to 8; Doushnut, to l:
Time, l:l4 So. Start good; won handiiy'
place driving. winner-ch.c. ., by Bryn
Mawr-coron. Trainer. y. Buriew.
- SECOND RACE.
The United States Army Officers steeple-
ed States goyernment or OFFICERS Of the reg
ular army; about two miles; purse. $i.20o
Horse VT Jockey Fin
Chester Two III Maj. Cullen II
Jaybird 1T2 Mai. Koch 81
Avonbear 162 Lieut.. McCreary 8
Jaybird and Avongear coupled. Herri.
mapnas rider unseated; remounted and
Chester Two. 2 to l. out. out; J.ybird.
Start good; won driving; place same. Win
ner-ch.g. 9. by Chardonneret-C Chester.
Trainer. Maj. Stanley Koch.
THIRD RACE.
For 3-year-olds and up; claiming; mile
and one-siIteenth; purse. $1,000.
Rho, Horse io.,. ,os VT ss.i Jockey ~, rs
Super 1lS Rice 2-1
Rep 1851 Turner 3-s
Huonec so Walls
Regal Lodge. 8 to 1. 8 to S, out; Super.
out, out; Rep. out. Time, I:47 SIS Start
good; won driving place same. winner
6r.g 9. by Beppo-oriana. Trainer, II. w.
Hoag. >t.
FOURTH RACE.
The Belldame Handicap; 5000 added; for
2-year-oid nllies; i've furlongs.
Horse VT Jockey Fin
Ny Reverie 40 Turner LII
Penitent 1ll coltiIetti So
wishbone 112 Zoeller
Prodigious 1l6 Rice
Nancy Shanks los McAtee q
Valentia 104 Wilson
Modesty lI2 schuttinser
Ny Reverie, sto 5. 3 to 5. to 3; Emo
tion. to l. even; Penitent. 8 to 2. Time.
l:OO 2-o. Start good; won driving; place
same. winner-h-f. 8, by Ultimus-Red
Trainer, D. R. Mcdaniel.
FIFTH RACE.
Maidens; s-year-olds and up; purse. 81
Horse VT Jockey Fin
Lampus 11s Fator Is
Arapaboe III Wilson rs
FRANK F0garty III Rice "a
Cote dor 107 Marineli
voormir l12 Petz
Staunch 100 Coltiletti
Mandalay lis McAtee
Lampus. to 2. even, / to 2; Arapahoe,
4 to >, 1 to 8; Frank Fogarty, to 2.
Time. I 40 As. Start good; won easily:
place same. Winner-chg. 8, by Star
Shoot t-Futurist. Trainer, X. K. Karrick.
SIXTH RACE.
The Bard Selling Handicap; for 8-year-
olds and up; six and one-hah furlongs:
81 900 added.
Horse W.T. Jockey Fin
Light Rose 100 Marinelh 1-2
War Note 107 Coltiletti 2-5
st. Allan 101h Harrison $40
Becknas 100 Zoeller 5
Light Rose. 4 to I, even, out; War Note,
8 to 5. out; St. Allan, out. Time. 1:19 is.
Start good; won easily; place same. Win
ner-ch.f. 3, BY Light Brigade -Hindoo Rose.
Trainer. K. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

Ny Reverie, sto 5. 3 to 5. / to 9; Emo
tion, to l. even; Penitent. 8 to 2. Time.
Loo rs. Start good; won driving; place
same. winner-h-f. 8, by Ultimus-Renex.
Trainer, D. R. Mcdaniel.
FIFTH RACE.
Maidena. a-Year-olds and I'M. nurse Al .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The reguar meeting of the
Parent Teachers association
was held at the school build
ing last evening with fair at
tendance.
In the light of the coming
Red Gross drive it is unfortu-
nate the attendance could not
have been larger as the pro-
gram was of unusual interest.
Superintendent Van Fleet in
his address dwelt largely up
on the benef 4 of the com
munity nurse to the public
schools last year and spoke
strongly of the need of con-
tinuing such services.
Mr.. H. +. Lague in a very
forcible manner dwelt upon
the need of supporting the
Red Cross movement and also
the features of community
nurse work, the funds Tor
which it is hoped will be sup
piled at the coming drive.
Mrs. Charles II. Akers who
presided at 'he meeting spoke
of the Necessity of supporting
the Roll Call movement by the
women and the women's or
ganizations of this city.
Beyond a doubt the vital in
terest in the coming Roll Call
of the Red Cross will center
around the supplying of a
community nurse for the
schools and the community.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
NICE OCTOBER BUSINESS
DONE BY MONTE VISTA
MOTOR CAR COMPANY

The Monte Vista Motor Car Com
pany report the following numbei
of Ford ears and trucks sold and
delivered during the month of octo
ber:
Runabouts-Burt Haigler, San
Luis Packing CO.. II. NJ. Bennett,
r. C.. Headlee. Il. o. Shown.
Touring Cnrs-J. II. Gohcl. F. +
Ward Frank Brown. Burt Brom
Roy Rhodus.
Coupe E. c. Graves. DR.. II. d
Taylor, Warren Clark.
Sedan-Mrs. Carl Giibreath.
Trucks-C. +. Covey, /. o. Rich,
ey. T.. B. Faus. Sam Holland. Pace
& Zimmerman. W. II. Tully.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Kellar who
have been spending the summer
months here returned to their home
in Long Beach. California last Fri
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
DIR. X. c. sAPERo

The we'll known eye ear, nose
and throat specialist Of Denver. viii.
again make a professional visit to
Monte Vista for one day. Tuesday.
November Sth. at the Grand hotel
Consultation and examination free
Cali early.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Mrs. Annie Mccormick and
daughter Fern are expected Satur-
day morning from Greeley. Fern
who has been quite i'll for the past
two weeks is much improved.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

stretches all the way from
Armistice Day November IL,
to the 25th. but the churches
will all open the drive on Nov
ember l3 and that week visit
ing committees will try t..
reach every man and woman !:
and we are confident that the
answer will be equal to the
need and that everyone who
can will feel the JOY Of being
part of such a ministry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Erickson
left Wednesday morning in their
car for Denver. They stopped off
in Pueblo and attended the Spur
lock-Ditto wedding.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
Queensware Department
In Grocery Room

The entire stock of Queensware sale at 10 cent
discount large shipment Of Nippon China in the
gold Marguerite patterns, plain white and decorated
Porcelain These make in sets Of 81 pieces up
piece SETS these stock that may match
in pieces Of the patterns may have
at 10 per discount.
ON DISPLAY IN THE DRY GOODS ROOM
number of 81 piece handpained breakfast sets at less
regular wholesale price, which is $685. for your
choice The set consists of the following:
sls-inch rim plates 6 6-inch rim plates; 5ls-nch
fruit saucers; Sla inch bowls; cups and saucers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
ON DISPLAY IN THE DRY GOODS ROOM
VERY SPECIAL

for s125 hand painted Nippon China and saucer
$125 for S5 values Bon Bon and other pieces Of hand
painted china.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Harry Stroup left Tuesday for
Denver to be gone few days on
business. lie is expected to return
Saturday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
At last the Dolls We advertised
month ago are here.
FULLER DRUG co.

c. Rosebrough arrived Tuesday
morning from New Mexico to visit
for short time with his brother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
4 ]l[A
Y
The Red Cross--the
Coming Campaign

and navy, and that ministry
as every one knows, was un,
tiring and marvellous in the
relief of the wounded and
dying. 1t proclaims: Il am
the Red Gross, | give aid to
the needy, | am a refugee
from fire, flood and pestilence,
! love little children, the wei
fare of every community Is
mine, / teach, | lead, | serve ;
! am the greatest Mother
This can only mean a call
to sacrifice and service to
every man, woman and child
to gladly back up an unques-
toned agency in its ministry
of love and help.
Not in war alone, however,
is its tireless effort, but in
time of peace as well, search
ing out and mitigating suffer
ing and need caused by pesti-
lence. fire, famine and flood I;
and, in this sense, it constitutes
universal appeal, for it has
no restrictions, knows no
bounds, only this, "Show me
the need, and | will fill it."
1t also studies and plans
measures for prevention of
crash and calamity, and who
can ever know the evils avert
ed, the sorrows escaped or the
pains pushed aside by its con-
tinuous work? Blessed min
istry, who could fail to help !?
The mountain division of
the Red Cross comprises the
states Of Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming and New Mexico,
with l69 chapters, of which
Monte Vista is one. And as a
city we are fully organized,
and ready to answer the call.
and get the maximum limit
with our sympathy and gift
The membership in the noun
tain division is Isl ,099, and Of
that number Colorado has &C.
S75; and our city here as part
of that number has replied 70
their challenge: Your service
is satisfying. we know VIVA,
you are doing, we will answer
to a man"
Now, locally, a supreme is
sue faces US. A while ago we
tried a new thing in our COM
muuity, and that brief trial
a community nurse-showed
us at once the beauty and nee
essity of that ministry in our
midst. We got a little taste.
and now our appetite is whet-
ted and on edge for n good
square meal. And this feast
is entirely within our reach.
! am quite sure no one ques-
tions the need of the services
this means to Monte Vista. at
least no one who knows what
was accomplished; and l am
equally sure no one will fail to
do his part to make this min
istry n permanent institution
The churches. the fraternal
orders, the board of education,
the citizenship-all will glad
ly respond. and take pride In
seeing it an abiding thing
among us. And the only ques-
tion before us is this: Will we
contribute the money equiva-
lent to the salary and expens.
es (S3,000.00) Of course. And
this will be but n 1.-THE Of out
lay compared to the benefits
brought. The membership fee
is 81 and Of this sum 80 cent,
remains in our local territory
But many will give IS and Sl(
and $50 dollars, and NIL bu
so cents Of each remains here
Here is the chance for gen
sz. haue4a ~ yunko rom
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Mr. and Mrs Cephas Bowsher
left the first OF the week for Den-
Yer on a short business trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

See the new Dolls, some low price
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
Hand Painted China

eSc each for cups and saucers valued at Sl.25.
Bon Bon dishes for $l25, valued at $l.75 and many
other odd pieces
Ten per cent discount entire stock of Queensware.
This consists of Gold Band and Marguerite patterns plain
white and decorated porcelain the 81 to 1O2
piece sets single pieces All sale prices you cannot
afford to pass up.
Among the values giving to you these prices
are-Tea sets. Kytto Cracker Bowls Lily Bowls Tea and
Toast SETS China Tea Pots Vases floral decora
ed also the White Vases with the blue design in Japanese
mountain
BLUE AND WHITE JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS SETS
sse for 30 by 30 cloths and Y doz. napkins
$2.4s for 81 by 81 cloths and Y doz. napkins
$34s for 72 by 72 cloths and Y doz. napkins
Csc for scarfs and 26c for the scang side drapes
Here are values in gifts both pretty useful at prices
you must take note Of or feel you have lost something
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

The giving principle Of advertising is huthfunes You
wouldn't heed ddat b..ve Tn trade mark feature OF
our advertising PRICE Every article advertised is huhuy des
cbed every price special You will find word Of
in what
Begin selecting your gifts during this sale; or if you
wanting dishes for Thanksgiving dinner select them
while you
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

Einall,-That Import shipment oi
doll, has arrived.
FULLER DRUG co,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

In Pittsburgh yesterday Miss Lillian
Forsyth Brown. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Brown, became the bride
of Schoheld Andrews, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery D. Andrews. of 80 East Six
tieth Street. this city. The ceremony
took place in ST.. Peters Church, and q
reception followed at the home of the
brides parents. Mrs. John Burgwin
was the matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were. Miss Gretchen
Schoonmaker. Miss Edith A. Rea, Miss
Martha Lyon and Mrs. Harry Darling
ton. Delano Andrews served as his
brothers best man.
Miss Helen Ogden Wood was mar
ried to Auguste Julien Cordier, of this
city. yesterday afternoon, at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
0. Wood, 83l st. Marks Avenue. Brook
lyn. The Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman
performed the ceremony. Miss Wood
had only one attendant, Miss Constance
Delaney OF this city. Mr.. .Cordier, who
is son of Mrs. Auguste ]. Cordier, of
AIT Park Avenue. had his brother-in- :
law. Or. Constantine J. MacGuire jr.. of
were Charles X. Cordier. Robert Leh-
man, Oliver C. Hoyt OF this city; G. w.
Mitchell. of Bay Shore, L. L.; o. N.
Thompson OF Detroit; J. S. Hunter OF
Pittsburgh: J. " Laudcrdale and Jack
son A. Dykman. Of Glen Cove, L. L.. and
Charlie. NJ Bull jr and Edwin Hicks
Bigelow. ot Brooklyn
The marriage of Miss Marion Joyce
Abbott, daughter of Major Edward J.
Abbott. y. S. A.. and Mrs. Abbott, to
Glenn William Sutton took place Tues
day evening at O'clock at the home
Of the brides parents, at Fort
Wood. New York Harbor. The cere.
mony was performed by Chaplain
Edmond Banks Smith, Of Cover
rfor's Island. with the full Episcopal
service, in the presence of fifty rela.
ttves and friends The matron of honor
WAS Mrs. BYRON Alien. of Am sterdam
y. Y. The maid OF honor was aliss
Esther Sutton. of Dansvil.e, sister o,
the bridegroom, and the bridesm aid
were Miss Mildred Powell, OF Boston
Miss Althea Currin, Of Waltham, Mass.
and Miss Catherine Harvey and Mis-.
Marabelle Ferguson, of Chicago. Parl
Jerrold Larmon served as Mr.. Sutton:
best man, and Captain Givnn and Lieu
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Amateurs to STAGE
Plays for Wiawaka
Holiday House Fund
''Punk'' and Suppressed
Desires To Be Present
ed at Little Theater I'm
derFashionable Patronase

Two plays will be given under
fashionable patronage at the Little
Theater, West Forty-fourth Street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock for the
benefit of the Wiawaka Holiday House,
Lake George. Tea will be served Re-
served seats are on sale at the theater,
also at Miss Fuller's, 70 East Seventy
Miller's, 63 East ifty-fourth Street.
Punk" by Henry Clapp Smith, will
be given by members of the Amateur
Comedy Club, with the following cast:
Mrs. Harry M. Curtis, Mrs. Harold w.
Gould, Mrs. Henry Clapp Smith, Lloyd
Aspinwall, Harry M. Curtis, Harold w.
Gould and Drelincourt M. Martin.
Suppressed Desires" will be acted
by Mrs. Harold Barclay, Miss Hope
Williams and Gordon Knox Bell.
The patronesses include Mrs. J.
Alexander, Mrs. Henry A. Alexander,
Mrs. George F. Baker jr., Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell, Mrs. J. Nelson Borland, Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. Samuel Adams
Clarke, Mrs. Gordon Crawford, Mrs
Drexcl Dahlgren, Mrs. William Adams
Delano, Mrs. Charles de Rhnm. MS
Stuyvesant Fish jr, Mrs. Albert Ia
hriskie Gray, Miss Elizabeth Stewart
Hamilton, Miss Mary Lena H~'den,
MIS-. CHdIleS ID. IeWlCC, MrS. sidney
Homer, Mrs. Lawrence Jacob, Mrs. Wal
ter James. Mrs. Walter Jennings Mrs.
~ Everit Macy, Mrs. Charles E. Miller,
Mrs. Gardner w. Millett, Mrs. j. Wal
ter Monticth, Mrs. George l.. Nichols
Mrs. Adolph Ochs, Mrs. Samuel Par
sons. Mrs. Charles S. Peabody. Mrs N
Todd Porter ir., Mrs. Eliphalct N. Pot
ter jr., Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter. Mrs
William G. Rockefeller, Miss Marie
Russell, Mrs. Dean Sage, Mrs. John
Sanford, Mrs. l.. Graeme Scott, Mrs.
Charles Steele, DR.. Waldstein NJ
Tompkins, Mrs. John Hobart Warren
Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs. George W.
Wickcrsham and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing.
In. charge of the tea room will be
Mrs. J. Henry Alexandra jr, Mrs S.
Bryce Wing, Mrs. Reginald Whitman,
Mrs. David Van Buren,, Mrs. N. f. c.
Rutter, Mrs. Frederic F, Alexandra,
Miss Marian Tiffany and Mrs. L. Stuart
Wing.
Miss Kathleen Beale Crawford is
head of the committee Of young women
who will sell programs. They include
Miss Eliza Parish, Miss Betsy Tlagg,
Miss Marian Taylor, Miss Cornelia
Sage, Miss Katharine Post and Miss
isabel Rock efeller
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


George w. Statzell served as Mr..
Byrne's best man and the ushers were
Leon L. Buell., of New York; Irving
G. Boyd, of Little Falls. N. j., and
Arthur Coykendall, of Brooklyn. After
July Mr.. Byrne and his bride will
live in Brookline Manor. Pa.
Miss Marie Frederick Avery, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Avery, of
300 Riverside Drive, was married to
Robert Brady Haywood jr, of 324
West 103d Street, yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the West End Presby-
terian Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. A. Edwin
Keigwin and reception followed at
the Hotel Gotham. Miss Dorothy
Frances Haywood, sister of the bride
groom, was the maid of honor and the
other attendants were Miss Kathrine
Templeton, of Waterbury, Conn; Miss
Melba McMartin, of New York; Miss
Elizabeth Shute, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Grace Bryant, of South Orange.
w. Marshall Williams, of New York,
served as Mr.. Heywood's best man and
the ushers were T. Norton Bailey, of
New York; Charles Neeland. of Wayne,
Pa; Donald Terry, Of Newburyport,
Mass, and Ledyard Avery jr., brother
Of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Will contribute to the program.
The Highwayman's Ball is the thir-
tenth annual affair of it's kind given
flor the New York Lighthouse for the
Blind and the three other institutions
for the sightless maintained by the
New York Association for the Blind.
This year the Lighthouse is the center
Of the activities in connection with the
campaign now being carried on by the
committee for lighthouses for the blind,
which is under the special patronage
OF President Harding and is directed by
Miss Winifred Holt, the Lady of the
lighthouse" A s2,0O0,O0O fund is
asked IN this country to put the preven-
!lon of blindness and the care of tAe
bind on a permanent basis in the
United States, France and Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
BetrOthal Announcements
Interest Social World

Engagements of interest to the social
world continue to be announced daily
and several have been made known in
the last few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Mali announced Friday the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Mali,
to Douglas II. Mohfatt. of this city. and
Miss Julia Bcrwind, Of Philadelphia,
made known the engagement OF her
niece, Miss Margaret f. Dunlap. to
Lieutenant Colonel Sosthenes Behn, of
Havana, Cuba. Miss Mali's father, Pier
re Mali, has been the Belgian Consul
mother is daughter of the late John
Taylor Johnston, one of the founders
Of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
She is niece of Mrs. Robert w. de
Forest and Mrs. Henry t. Coe Her
brother, J. T. Johnston Mali, was mar
ried last fall to Miss Caramai Carroll
daughter Of Mrs. Howard Carroll.
Mr.. Moffatt is a lawyer. He was
graduated from Yale in 1903 and from
Harvard four years later. He is mem
ber Of the University and other clubs.
Mrs. William Sawin Whiting, of 326
Beacon Street, Boston, has announced
the engagement of her daughter Miss
-tIlLaUcIu Ol. JOuH WulLlNk, co AlcX-
ander Hadden Tones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Alexander Tones, of New
York and London. Mr.. Tones is a
graduate of Harvard, class 'l3. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Twyeffort, of 81
West Ninetieth Street, and Bridge
hampton, L. L.. have made known the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Elena Twyeffort, to Robert
Cumming Ferguson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs: Robert Ferguson, of 300 West
107th Street.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Sayre, of
Glen Cove, L. L., have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Louise Middlebrook Sayre. to Frank
lin Henry Thomas, of Philadelphia,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thomas, Mr..
Thomas was graduated from Cornell
in 1915, and was an officer in the sub
marine service overseas during the
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Dana, OF
Lawrence, L. l., have announced the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Girls to Present Plays
Gardner School Pupils to Stage
Dramatic Offering

The annual dramatic Offering Of the
pupils of Gardner School, II East
Fifty-irst Street, will take place at the
Hotel Plaza Thursday night. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the building
fund of St. Bartholemew's Church.
The program is to consist of three
one-act plays. "The Florist Shop" a
comedy; "The Butterfly fantasy,
and 1.-THE Call of the Night Bird" a
dramatic playlet of Colonial times.
The principal roles will be played by
Miss Edna Washburn, Miss Clara May
Blum, Miss Dorothy Holdsworth, Miss
Ella Driver, Miss Winabeth Clark, Miss
Helen Van Wyck, Miss Fiona MacPhee,
Miss Dorothy Stuart, Miss Catherine
Van Dyke Bull, Miss Jean Montgomery,
Miss Dorothy Cameron, Miss Ruth
Conners, Miss Dorothy Stanley, Miss
Julia Tripp, Miss Annie Greaves. Miss
Margaret Cooper and Miss Charlotte
Hines.