davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
CATO SELLS DAIGHTER
MARRIED IN LOUISIANA.

Miss Barbara Sells. dauNItar of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cato Sells and II. c.
Burke, jr., of Fort Worth, Tex,
whose engagement was announced
a fortnight ago, were married on
Monday in New Orleans Plans for
the wedding had been held in abev-
ance on account of the illness of
Mrs. Sells and it was finally decided
that the young couple should meet
in New Orleans. which was the log
!cal startir gpoint for their pro-
posed honeymoon trip to Pansina.
Because of Mrs. Sells illness no
member of her family was able to
60 South with Miss Sells but Afr.
Burke was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. H. c. Burke. of Fort
Worth. Tex, who took the bride un-
der her wing.
The ceremony took place in The
First Unitarian Church. New Or
leans. on Monday. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke are sailing today for Panama.
Mr.. Burke Is vice president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World. His bride was graduated
from the University Of Chicago GCv-
eral years ago and later from Sim
NOllCSe. SHt Hdh NhO ppSN VI
efficiency expert in a large depart
ment store in Fort Worth until she
came to Washington two months
ago to prepare for her wedding. Mr..
Sells. who was until recently Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, expects
to make his future home In Fort
WORTH and will move there as soon
as Mrs. Sells is able to travel.
Mrs. Thomas Cottingham, of MARI
eta, Ga, who was in Atlantic city,
has returned 10 complete her visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Brown.
DR.. Simon FIexner. director of the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re
search. in New York. Is spending
few days in Washington.
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting, of New
York, Is making a short visit in
Washington.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene will be at
home for the last time this season
this afternoon from 4 until 6
O'Clock. She will have receiving
with her Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wife
of the junior Senator from Ohio.
Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. De
Lancy entertained at dinner for
thirty covers last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh was in the party.
Invitations are being sent out
by the National Pen League and
International Literary Association
a literary evening at
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Hotel Hadleigh tonight at $3.50.
The program, which Is devoted 10
Russian literature and music, Will
he in charge of the Russian EN-
bassy.
The Columbia School will enter
tain at a luncheon Of fifty-two COW
ers at the Cafe st. Marks on Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. l.. Makohin, of Elmwood,
Mansfield, Mass, is in Washington
for few days and is stopping at
the Shureham.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
MRS. CARR GIVES
CHARMING LUNCHEON.

Mrs. William Kearny Carr enter
tanned at another of the charming
iuncheons which she has been Civ
ing, yesterday at her home on K
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Great interest is being shown in
the benefit performance OF Quality
Street." for Georgetown University
Hospital. which is being arranged
by the w"men's board of directors
for next Monday night. Quality
Street" was the vehicle Of Maud
Adams at one time and has now
been arranged with music as an
opera. Mrs George T. Vaughan is
chairman Of the box committee.
Boxes already have been taken by
Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. Edward r.
Mclean. Mrs, Rafael r. GOWN. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson and Miss Jane
Riggs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
KEITHs ENTERTAIN
SCIENTIST VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith en-
tertained company at dinner.
among them several interesting
scientific men. last evening in COM
pliment to their guest. DR.. Charles
Schuchert. head Of the geological
department of Yale University. who
rs In Washington attending the
National Academy meeting. The
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
MRS. ELLIS HAS
INFORMAL At HOME.

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis was at home
informally yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife
of the former American Ambassador
10 France, received with her. Mrs.
Sharp left Washington last evening
for her home in Elyria, Ohio, as
she is arranging concert there
tomorrow evening for the benefit OF
the fund for devastated France.
Mr.. Sharp, however. will remain
here until tomorrow. Their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Sharp. is assist
with the work of the committee
for devastated France.
Clifford X. Bergman, the car
toonist. will be the guest of the
Congressional Club tomorrow even
ing. Mrs. John H. Shields and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes will pour. As
sisting will be Mrs. Leonidas c.
Dyer. Mrs. Edward e. Gam. Mrs:
Albert r. Fall, Mrs. Frank Clague.
J. King. Mrs. Charles c. Kearns.
Mrs. John w. Langley. Mrs. Frtz
G. Lanham and Mrs. Robert Ian
sing.
Miss Helen Cavanaugh and Thos.
NJ. Mckee were married Tuesday
morning. at 1890 O'Clock in the rec
tory of ST. Gabriers Church with
Father John E. Mcnamara officiat-
ing. A small company of friends
and relatives were present.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mary Cavanaugh, and
her mother, Mrs. NJ. d. Cavanaugh.
Walter b. Newton, cousin OF the
groom. acted as best man. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the groom on Four
teenth street. Shortly after the
young couple left for a trip to At.
lantic City. They will be home
after May 10 at 31Os Twenty-fourth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Minot. Mrs. ]. Herbert Stabler, Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr., and Miss Sophie
Siebert.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. De
Lancy entertained at dinner for
thirty covers last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh was in the party.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Invitations are being sent out
by the National Pen League and
International Literary Association
announcing a literary evening at
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene will be at
home for the last time this season
this afternoon from 4 until s
o'clock. She will have receiving
with her Mrs. Frank B. Willis, wife
of the junior Senator from Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

dinner May %.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch.
the Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
and the Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco were among the
guests at a handsomely appointed
dinner given last evening by Col
William, Eric Fowler at his resi-
dence on H street. Forty guests
were in the dinner company and
were Joined later by additional
guests for dancing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Fair for Milk Fund at
Mrs. Payne Whitney'S

Mrs Payne Whitney has arranged
fair and tea for the benefit OF the Babies
Milk Fund OF the Nassau County Assoc
citation and also for Day and Night
Nursery OF the New York Hospital
which will be held next Friday after
noon at Greentree her country place In
Manhasset. L. 7. The sale has been
an annual event for several years and Il
will attract not only Mrs. Whitneys
friends and neighbors Of Long Island
but also many from New York who arc
sure to take advantage Of the day for
motor trip.
There will be on sale old prints.
articles for household ornamentation,
home made dclicacies of all sorts and
plants. There also will be sold dogs Of
pedigree. lambs, calves and birds. Mrs
Whitney will be assisted by her daugh-
ter. Miss Joan whitney. and some Of
their young friends. The hospital will
be represented by Mrs. Arthur Iselin
Mrs Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr. : Mrs. Will
lam Woodward. Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon
Barnes. Mrs. George +. Baker. Jr. Mrs.
Edward l.. Smith and Mrs. Postlethwaite
Cobb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Campfire Girls
Arrange Outing

An appeal for flowers is being sent
out from the national headquarters OF
the Camp Fire Girls, 81 East Seven
teenth street. which can be distributed
to the children still in hospitals as the
result of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic.
The girls will make the presentation
of flowers the first part OF their pro-
gramms OF Camp Fire Girls day. which
will be observed on next Saturday.
Frowera have been promised to them
bv Mrs. Oliver Hartman. their national
president; Mrs. Willard Straight and
the National Plant, Fruit and Flower
Guild. Saturday morning will be de-
voted by the girls TO distributing the
blossoms to the little cripples and the
afternoon will be spent by them at
Mount Lookout, Prospect Park. where
200 members OF the organization VIII
stage Various competitive games, IN
Guiding tent and kite raising, volley ana
basket ball.
A large council fire at the end OF the
day will be the signal for another IRE
to be started I'm Chicago, then in Los
Angeles. Kansas City. Cincinnati, Bal
timore and other cities where camp
Fire Girls day is to be observed Tor
a week, beginning on June IL. The day
also will be celebrated in England.
where there is large group OF the
girls.
Those who wish to contribute flowers
are asked to send them to the camp
Fire Girls. 81 East Seventeenth street.
late Friday afternoon or SATURDAY
morning not later than 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
LEST WE FORGET COMMITTEE
MAKES SEVEN SUGGESTIONS FOR
DISABLED VETERANS COMFORT
Welfare of Men in Hospitals in and Near New York
in Hands of Women Who Ask Pubc's
Cooperation in Good Work

1t is estimated that there are three
thousand war veterans in hospitals
within an hour of Herald square. That
these afflicted men shall not be for
gotten the Lest We Forget Committee
for the Comfort of Disabled Veterans
has been formed and is actively at work
on plans for their welfare during the
summer
The public spirited women OF the Lest
We Forget Committee are: Mrs. Perry
Trafford. Mrs. Myron Schafer. Mrs. j.
West Roosevelt, Mrs. A. +. White. Miss
Martha White. Mrs. Lyman Barttell.
Mrs. Theodore Banks. Mrs. III. s. Has
kins, Mrs. G. F. Lawrence, Mrs. d. Ed
monds Mrs Francis Rogers, Mrs. Doug
las Robinson. Miss Constable. Mrs.
Richards Taylor, Miss Bowers, Mrs.
William A. Barstow and Mrs. II. Clinton
Backus
Last November Lord & Taylor gave
the committee a table in their store for
a week at which articles made by dis
abled men were sold for a total of
$4,000 without expense and the money
turned over to the veterans. Many other
things for the welfare of the men have
been done by the committee.
Now the committee invites the public
to assist in carrying out the seven sug-
gestions they have made for the better
care and comfort of the men during the
summer. Here they are
1. A picnic for from two to twenty
men at your country place II near town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Also over Sunday invitations for men
needing a change of air. IL desired the
committee will arrange transportation.
2. A sale in your village Of articles
made by disabled men In hospitals and
at the Dug Out at 152 East Sixty-first
street The committee will send the ar
ticles tagged, priced, and II desired some
one to aid In the sale.
3. Magazine subscriptions or gifts OF
books for bedridden in hospitals.
4. Flowers from your garden for hos
pital wards.
5. Entertainers, amateurs or profess
sional. to take part in Sunday night
parties. which the committee gives at
the various clubs, such as the Cosmopoli-
tan, Art Workers, Three Arts, Yorkville
Service and Mcdowell Club
6. One dollar will give a wounded or
convalescent man a ticket to the movies
with supper at the Community Service
Club, 23O West Forty-sixth street. Give
your birthday party this year for the
men.
Z. Motor rides. friendly calls. letters
and postcards.
Hospitals in ard near New York
where disabled men are to be found
are: Polytechnic Hospital, 345 West Fiji
tieth street: Reconstruction Hospital,
Tooth street and Central Park West;
Hudson Street Hospital, Seton Hospital
for tuberculosis Spuyten Duyvil: Fox
Hills Hospital, Staten Island; Marine
Hospital. Staten Island. and Naval Hos
pital, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
SUMMER RESIDENTS ALREADY
OPENING HOMES AT NEWPORT

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. L.. June 4.
TIME present week has brought
many arrivals at Newport.
swelling the summer colony to
almost normal numbers. Mrs. Oliver
III. p. Belmont is at Seacove. at Prices
Neck, after an absence of two or three
seasons. and she will remain for the
GUNNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams p.
Burden arrived on Wednesday at the
Orchard after an extended sojourn
abroad; Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Duncan
are occupying Bonnicrest; Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Hayward Ferry are at Edgehill, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
have arrived for the season at Beacon
Hill House.
Others arriving this week are Mr..
Paul Andrews. Miss Louise Scott. who
is at Balmead: Commodore Elbridge r.
Gerry, at seaverge; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

ward NJ. Padelford. at Glover Patch. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, who is at Marie
mount.
Yachting is already one Of the d.
versions of society, and among the visit
ing yachtsmen this week we're Mr.. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. with his steam
yacht Eagle: the sloop yacht Sally Ann.
Mr.. Spencer Bori the steam yacht
Halcyon. Mr.. Dutee w. Flint the
schooner yacht Taorminn, Mr.. William
S. Eaton. N. Y. Y. c., and the power
yacht Modesty. Mr.. James A. Stillman.
N. Y. Y. G. Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James
has his steam yacht Lola here, and
the Christina, Mr.. Vincent Astor's power
yacht, is expected shortly.
Activities in naval circles are receiv-
ing much impetus through the arrival
OF the destroyer squadron OF the At
lantic Fleet. comprising over 40 vea-
sells. The feet is in command OF Rear
Admiral Ashley III. Robertson. an old
friend OF Newport, and recently chief
of STAFF at tho War College. One OF the
novelties In the bay this summer is the
anchoring OF the destroyers four abreast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

leo City and New York. He also is con-
nected with the Castellanes of France.
Like her sister, the Princess Radziwill
has been the subject of international
tongue wagging. Last year, for instance
1t was reported from Paris that she was
endeavoring to obtain a separation from
her husband through the Vatican.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Deacon to Prince Radziwill was an
nounced from London In the spring OF
1910. Their wedding was arranged for
June 10 In st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Chelsea, London. She and her mother.
then calling herself Mrs. Florence Bald
win, then were living together in Rome.
where they had an apartment In the
celebrated Borghese Palace. The late
] ohm G. A. Leishman rented that apart
nient from them and Mrs. Florence Bald
win and her daughter moved into an
ether in the old Cupracola Palace. a
short distance out of Rome.
At the time of the engagement of Miss
Dorothy Deacon to Prince Radziwill
she and her mother were passing a few
weeks in London where the Prince had
followed them from Rome. The we'd
ding did not take place In London on
June TO- but on July 5. Lord de
Ruthyn gave the bride away. and Miss
Gladys Deacon was her sisters maid OF
honor and the Duchess of Marlborough
was mentioned as being among the
guests.
They took up their residence in Rome,
and from the Italian capital on January
81. 1918, came the following report:
"a great sensation was caused at yes
terday's skating ball In one Of the prin-
clpal hotels, when Princess Albert Rad
twill, formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon,
entered the crowded ballroom seated In
an ancient Roman chariot decorated
with flowers and illuminated with cleo
tricity. The chariot was drawn by a
team of prancing horses, which the
Princess drove with one hand while with
the other she led a lion and leopard
chained together. After a great deal of
difficulty she managed TO drive the
chariot to the centre of the ballroom
and with equal difficulty she left the
ballroom with her dangerous escort"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Piping Rock Clubs
Tenth Anniversary

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HBhALp
LOCUST VALLEY, L. l.. June 4.-Ten
years ago on Memorial Day the
members OF the Piping Rock Club and
hundreds of their friends gathered at
the clubhouse for the housewarming fes-
tivities incident to the opening of the
new clubhouse. which since that time
has become one Of the most famous CEN
tres of society and sporting life IN
America.
While there was no formal celebra
ton on Monday 10 mark the anniversary.
the club members took cognlzance OF the
fact an evening or two previous. when
a dinner was held at the club. about one
hundred men being present Mr.. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. president of the club
when u held that housewarmlng ten
years ago. was POSTMASTER Of the oc-
ca aston. with a notable assemblage TO
choose from he was confronted with
difficult matter to select a few speakers
from the group. lie first called upon Mr..
Paul ID. Cravath. who, with Mr.. Harry
Payne Whitney Mr.. Clarence II. Mac
kay and the late w. Burllng Cocks, was
responsible for the evolution Of the Pip
ing Rock idea. Mr.. Cravath in his talk
traced the development of the club prop
erty with It's nearly seven hundred acres
Of the most superb rolling country on
Long Island. from a section of waste
land and old farms. Howard +. Whit
ney. president OF the United states Golf
Association. also spoke and the otherc
f,f tot al hp e1 nor ~
success Of their undertaking Of ten years
ago were Mr.. Macdonald and John W.
Davis, formerly Ambassador 70 the
Court OF st. Jamess, who has become
resident OF Locust Valley and one OF the
newest members OF tho club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

dashed side by side. This makes 1t more
agreeable for the crews. Admiral Rob-
ertson has the Rochester for his flag
ship. and she has taken UP her anchor
age Off the jamestown shore.
There Will be many diversions for
the officers of the fleet, who are al
ready beginning to swarm TO the tennis
courts at the Casino and the links at
the Country Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Rice are ex-
pected next week at Mirimar for the
summer. after spending a greater part
Of the winter in Spain. They have i'm
ported some large bronze statuary for
their lawns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
are expected this month at Seafields,
and It Is also expected that their daugh-
ter. the Countess Guy de Leysterie, will
visit them for part of the summer.
Mrs Richard Gambrill will arrive at
her Bellevue avenue villa June Is. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren will also
be early arrivals.
Among those recently registering al
the Casino are Mr.. and Mrs. Marsder
J. Perry. who are at Bleak House; Mr.
and Mrs. Williams P. Burden. Miss Jear
Palmer and Miss Helen Mills. who are
visiting Miss Lucille r. Edgar; Ensign
James VI. Bolt, U. s. N, who is stopping
with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norman a
Belair. and Miss Fanny Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs John Clinton Gray have
ended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bever.
ley Bogart.
Mrs Hugh d. Auchncloss and heI
daughter. Miss Annie Burr Auchincloss
are returning from Europe the latter
part Of June and will be at Hammer
smiths Farm for the summer.
Capt and Mrs. Thomas J. Sem, al
the Torpedo Station. and Capt. and Mrs
Douglas e. Dlsmukes. at the Training
Station, were among those giving dinners
this week
There will be visits from many newly
married couples this summer. among
them Col and Mrs. Sostenes Behr
(Margaret Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard de B. Boardman (Muriel Winthrop
Commander and Mrs. Robert s. Chew
Jr., who were married at jamestown to-
day, Mrs. Chew being Miss Beatrice
Pollock. and Mr.. William l.. Kenly. Jr.
who will be married next Saturday &c
Miss Mary s. Burdick, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs Clark Burdick.
At the meeting of the Historical So
ciety this week the Rev. DR.. Roderics
Terry was reelected president and
Messrs. Alfred Tuckerman. Frank K
Sturgis and Justice Darius Baker vice.
presidents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
British Embassy in
Maine Opens Wednesday

Spcc;oi Despatch 70 THE NEW YcsK Hrsitn.
DARK HARsoR. Ne. June 4.--The SUM
bassy will be established at Isleshoro.
Dark Harbor, on rext Wednesday, when
the Ambassador and Lady Geddes and
their children will arrive TO remain for
about three months
The country place owned by Mr..
Harold 7. Pratt of New York has been
leased by tho Ambassador. While Sir
Auckland Geddcs spent a few weeks here
last sea son. this will be the first VISIT
Of Lady Geddes and the children. SIR
Auckland Is fond OF tennis. golf and
riding. and these. together with sailiny
and deep sea fishing. are among the al.
versions OF Islesboro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Country Sale to Aid
Woman's Exchange

Mrs J. Herbert Johnston. assisted BY
Mrs. william Greer. Mrs. Frank n.
Doubleday and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert have
arranged a sale for the beneht OF tho
New york Exchange for woman's Worl:
at sal Madison avenue. at the residence
OF Mrs Greer In Lexington avenue.
oyster Bay. I. L., for Thursday morning
and afternoon. The young women IN
charge OF, the tea tables at the sails
will dress In costumes copied from the
labels used by the New York exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Calendar of Social Events

Observation-Disclosures daughter of
Mr. A.. Russell
OF York, In Church. N Y.
by Mr. and WoodB in
TO Mr.. w
WEDNESDAY-Marrage
OF Brney Paine MIR
the of st
Thomas's
OF Of and
Mrs William Ross Proctor Mr. Vernon Rowland OF
Mr. Willard Heavenly
Sale Exchange
LII
FIDAYAnnual
l. fund Of the
and of York
by Mr.. Wood
SATURDAY rariase 3f Miss
Mrs. Rcr Colt to n
Philip In 1'e &Ighahda Harrison NJ X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
MISS DEACONS ENGAGEMENT TO
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH ADDS
CHAPTER TO REAL LIFE NOVEL
Recent Announcement Furnishes New Sdelight on
Tragedy-Romance in Which Is interviewer Names
of Prominent Persons Here and Abroad.


\N/ will
Edith Wharton
the
the
of actua in
pathos
Of
Reality in the
in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
CONVENT ALUMNAE LUNCHEON.

The annual luncheon Of the alumn@
Of the Blessed Sacrament convent was
held yesterday In the convent. 16s West
Seventy-ninth street There was a
large attendance. The members Of the
committee were Mrs. J. Thornton Nc
Donald. chairman the Misses Frances
Paine. Edythe Fuller. Dorothy Woods.
Helen Kennedy, Katharine Murphy and
yrs Agatha Calvin Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Left In Peace Until 1910.

The last guess took society up TO the
summer of 1908 Miss Deacon was left
In peace until the summer OF 1910. wher
the social public selected for her Rof-
fredo Prince di Bassiano, son of the
Duke OF Sermoneta. but In october.
1911. Prince Roffredo married Mics
Marguerite Chaplin OF New York not
Miss Gladys Deacon. In the spring OF
1911 announcement came from London
OF the approaching marriage of Miss
Deacon to Lieut.. Oliphant Of the British
navy. but in August OF that year another
London despatch said that the marriage
had been postponed because OF her Ill
ness.
The warm friendship between Miss
Deacon and the Duchess of Marlborough
continued up to the time the Duchess
decided to start her divorce proceed
ings. when the divorce decree was made
final by the London courts. the reports
that the Duchess would marry Mr.
jacques Balsan OF Paris and that Miss
Gladys Deacon would be the next Ouch
ess of Marlborough came simultaneously
from London.
SO at last one Of nine reports OF her
cnga cement seems to be well founded
as, following the original report Of the
engagement has come n supplementary
take place this summer in Paris.
OF the three sisters Miss Gladys
Deacon has received the bulk OF public
attention. Miss Edith Deacon has found
more 10 her liking In America than IN
Europe. Just before the world war
started 20 upset the world she was mar
ried 10 Mr. Henry g. Gray. son OF
the late Justice John Clinton Gray. They
live In New York.
Tho third, Miss Dorothy Deacon, has
helped make some international social
tistory. She Is tho wife OF Prince
William Antoine Albert Radzlwill head
II the first line Of that ancient noble
family and man who. until the war
changed the complexion of such things.
could rightfully call himself Serene High
ness The prince is a cousin of that
Prince Albert RadziwII who In 1905
married Miss Prudorcia Mimo of Mex