davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12
LAURENS BANK
IN GOOD CONDITION
After Examination Institution
ReOpens DOOrs--Funeral of
DIR. Aiken Held

I+aurcns, Jan. THE Laurens Ma
ucnal bank, OF which the late Or.
HuSh n. Aiken was president, opened
i's doors for business this afternoon.
following signed statement by the
board of directors TO the effect that
the members OF the directorate in
conjunction with "a national bank cX-
aminer had carefully gone over the
assets and liabilities Of the bank and
had found tho institution i'm excel
lent condition and i'm no way in
VOWED on account of the death of the
late president. The affairs of the
bank were turned over TO the board
of directors and at once ii Was re-
opened for business William Il.
lsichcy, Jr. is vice president of the
bank and j. i. Adams. cashier. 1t
~ stated tonight that "a meeting of
the directors will be held next week.
at which time president will prob
ably be chosen. The bank has a
capital stock OF $4,000 and became
q national bank about two years ago.
The funeral for DR.. Aiken was held
this morning at II o'clock from the
First Presbyterian church. of which
inc deceased was a member and Of
hccr Intcrment was i'm the Laurens
cemetery. As token of respect to
the memory of the distinguished
citizen all places Ci business in the
city were closed during the funeral
hour and there was in attendance at
the funeral services one OF the
largest assemblagcs ever seen here
on similar occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12
WILL BE ASKED
TO EXPLAIN CHARGE
Howard Claims Appropriations
For Development Muscle
Shoals Defeated by Sci
fish Interests

Washington, Jan. 81. r. Howard.
president of the American Farm IIu-
rcau Federation, has hccu summon
cl to appear before tho house war
investigation committee to explain a
charge by him that the ten million
dollars appropriation for the dcvlop-
mcnt of the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant was defeated in the house
Through the influence of large cor
porationS who have a selfish interest
IN the maintaining of fertilizer costs"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

Manila. y. L.. Nov. 20 Correspond
enct of The Associated Press )-Thc
cnoperation or the Insular Govern
fnent through the governor general
ard the philippine leg stature I'm
solving the financial problems result
'inx from the c'dsting shortage Of
currency. In requested in "A resolution
adopted by the Philippine cham of
Commerce and the chamber OF Agri-
culture OF the Philippines.
The resolution asserts that due to
shortage OF currency and To- various
other reasons. there exists a general.
grave parallzation of the business of
the country and large crops are i'm
danger OF being lost"
Tho resolution further declares
that "the situation is becoming in
cressingly critical and speedy rom
edy to prevent "A general bankruptcy
is considered imperative"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12
RUNAWAY COUPLE
IN JAIL.

s.. Louis. Jan. S.-Paul Author,
%. Hien.and I'ar,l, ILL.,. and Mrs.
'har'o';" Fr"nzcA Mason. who ran
away Tuesday niSh, are in Jail here
today. Author ana the woman deny
the "l'o@"t.on3 OF The; woman's hus-
band chat Shr was sto.on at the point
af e pistol. They also deny that
AGtH-r forced TIurzcn 10 Give him a
heck i"r ono hundred dollars to pa
for The honeymoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

The sumter Creamery Co. which
IS To bc located on Caldwell street
plans To be- ready FOR business ON Jan
nary 10Th. The most modern MAJ
chincry for The pastcurization of milk
~ hcnS installed which will insure
'""n mhk under the most sanitary
conditions and through consolidation
much better delivery service to Gus
TONER'S Viii hc p"asihl" whom tho new
company gets into operation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12
ARMENIA BEING
MADE OVNT2
Russian BOlsheviks Demobiliz-
ing the Army and Reorganiz-
ing Government

London, Jan. S.-Thc demoDili2a-
tl"n OF the entire Armenian army .s
being carried out by the soviet at
ErNlan, according to a Cons,antinop!c
dispatch. Three hundred Armenian
officers have been sent to Moscow for
instruction in Bolshcviil military
schools. Armenia is to be roorgan;4-
aI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

Wa~hiuGtun. Jan. S.--GuN +. Allen,
of Suncisctt Md. was nominated to-
day 10y President Wilson to be treas
mrr of the United states. Mr. Allen.
who has been assistant treasurer, sue
crcds John Em'kc, who's" resignation
was accepted Yesterday by the pres
LLDMt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

Dublin. Jan. S-Trh polio. bar
racks at Eramor" were attacked
last night and military party c.ruU'c
as a rcli"t amhush'l near There. A.
Ter heavy lighting the troops Gro.,
t'c anhuShcrs, who lort ,hr.. dead
enc soldier Wts wounded aud m.
was wounded ina the usnl
az the barracks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

Washin@ton. Jan. 7.-F'ranCo has
informally notified the United States
of contemplated invasion of the
ltuhr valley ON account OF the alleg-
ed failur" of Germany TO affect dis
armamcn in that district
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

London, Jan. S.--The population
of the Island of NcClia have revolted
against tht Italian government troops
and have proclaimed a Crotian re-,
public, SAYS a Rome dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

1rics', Jan N.-It is reported that
b'AnnunTiO Intends To remain in
Fium". It i reported that he has
rcquisi ioucd one OF the largest Villas
in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

Pretty soon the goOI resolutions
viii be- ready for adoptiou--and for
anendment later Ou.--rittsburgh
CpronieLr Telegraph.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-12

London, Jan. S.-The enpagem
is announced Of Lieutenant Ta
Durham, United States army, "A
OF w. \. Durham, of Appomatol
TO marry a daughter of Sir IA
lIarmsworth, IA brother q
NorthCliffc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. ad
mission free
Metropolitan Mureum os Art. admission
25 cents.
Aquarium admission free
New York Historical Society. admission
tree.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
Geological Park admission free
Lecture by Eleanor Markell on american
Conferance." Hotel Plaza, II 80 O'Clock.
Lecture by Harry c. Ostrander on The
Holy Land" under the auspices of the
Commonwealth Center. Town Hall, Ia3
West Forty third Street. 3 clock.
Lecture by Harry A. Franck on "vaga-
bonding Down the Andes Brooklyn In
Htitute Of Arts and Sciences, Academy of
Music, SIS O clock
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on What
Becomes OF an Abolished EVIL ?" under
the auspices of the Peoples Institute
Cooper Union, s O'Clock.
Meeting of the Stuyvesant High School
Alumni Association, 1T the achool, s
o'clock.
Russia of To-day will be shown in mo-
tion pictures. accompanied by Russian
music at Town Hall, 123 West Forty
third Street S:15 O'Clock.
Lecture by Alderman Peter Donovan on
The Press and Putlio Opinion before
the Arthur II. Murphy Association, S6-
East fremont Avenue. $3.50 o'clock.
Lecture by ex-Judge Edward j. McGold-
rick The Fate OF a Bill Before the
Governor or the Mayor" Womens City
Club, % Park Avenue, SIS o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
2O-Million Russian
Relief Bill Awaits
Harding Signature
Adopted by Senate After Ash
urst Protest Against Fail
ure 10 Take Care Of Sol
diersDeclared ToBe Dying

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Senator
Ashurst, of Arizona, in a speech in the
Senate to-day in connection with the
bill to appropriate s2o,00o,ooo for Rus
sian relief, strongly protested because
an amendment to appropriate $500, 900
for hospital for war veterans at
Ph9nix had been srrfcten from the bill
in conference. The Russian relief bill
finally was put through, after threats
to block it by Senator Ashurst, Senator
Watson. of Georgia, and others. Sem
ator Ashurst declared that sick and
disabled veterans were dying in large
numbers in his state because of lack of
rroper disqualification, ard he threat
ened to go into the districts Of MEM
bers of Congress who are opposing
what he considers adequate provision
for sick and disabled soldiers and set
forth the facts to their constituents.
In his speech Senator Ashurst as
serted that the $4,000 600 appropriated
last March for disqualification was in
adequate. He said only few dollars
of it remained unexpended. Senator
Watson, who had threatened to block
the Russian relief bill, did not press
his objections, and the Senate finally
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

the American Relief Administration in
Russia, and James Rosen, representa-
tive of the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee on Colonel Haskell's staff
the Jewish joint Distribution Commit
tee announced yesterday that it has put
100000 at the disposal Of Mr.. Rosen
with which TO buy American Relief Ad-
ministrntion food remittances for Jew
ish orphans in White Russia and the
Ukraine.
Ex-service men who are students un-
der the Federal Board and cannot 20
home for the holidays are invited to
visit the Red Cross clubhouse, 129
East Thirty ninth Street. Christmas
Day VIII be celebrated with tea from
to o'clock, and music. On Monday
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
there will be dances, and on Thursday
evening an informal smoker
The Red Cross is planning to give
disabled ex-service men still in hospi-
tails cheerful Christmas. At the
Polytechnic there is to be tree in every
room and ward, and a stocking hung
on every bed. On Sunday the hospital
VIII keep open house, with special
music and vaudeville entertainment
The same program will be carried out
at Hudson Street Hospital. For the
26S mentally disabled men in the Man
haitian State Hospital on Wards ISL
and, the women of the Red Cross Emer-
gency Canteen are filling Christmas
bags with sweaters, muffiers, stockings,
fruit and candy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

adortsd the conference report on the
measure without roll call. The House
has adopted it, and IL now goes to the
President for signature.
Secretary Hoover announced to-day
he would begin buying grain provided
for in the bill tomorrow, and that it
wsuId be moving to Russia under
the governmental appropriation within
eight or ten days.
Negotiations are in progress between
the American Relief Administration
and the Soviet government for an ar
rangement by which the Soviet authori-
ties would use the remainder of the
unpledged gold taken from the old Rus
sian imperial treasury in importing
foodstuffs to aid famine relief in the
Volga basin, it was announced to-day
by Mr.. Hoover,
The negotiations, he said, are pro-
ceeding satisfactorily. Funds held by
the Soviet authorities, which would
be available for this purpose, are be-
lieved to approximate $io.000,00G. The
american Relief Administration, Mr..
Hoover said, has strongly expressed
the view that the American people can
not be expected to contribute charity
on large scale unless the Soviet
authorities also expend their resources
in mitigation of suffering among the
Russian people.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

them being debutantes and some of
them the younger society men.
Among the guests were the Misses
Emily Dodge, Anne Burr, Mary Paul
Noyes. Helen jenkins. Susan Coppell,
Mildred Taylor, Josephine Dodge, Mary
Alice Barney, Marjorie Taylor, Ellin
Mackay, Louise Sanford, Beula Bren-
nan, Elinor Billings, Margaret Gilbert
Helen Rice, Betty Carey, Marjorie
Hughes, Ethel Chard, Leila and Ruth
Baldwin, Edith and Cecilia Simonds,
Mary Steers and katherine Speyer, also
Messrs. Rnssel Lowell, A. Coster Scher-
Gambler. Frederic Cromwell, Newbold
Morris William B. Pitts, Albert H. Ely
and Albert Van Zandt.
Miss Adele Thompson was intro
duced to society yesterday afternoon at
a reception given by her mother, Mrs.
Henry S. Thompson, at their home, 1S2
West Fifty-eighth Street. In the party
were Miss Dorothy Thompson, sister OF
the debutante; Miss Margaret McAlil-
lin, Miss Charlotte Hages Blake, Miss
Ann Phelps, Miss Isabelle Craig and
Miss Beatrice Bayne.
In the afternoon there was dinner
for members of the receiving party
and a few young men, and later about
$50 additional guests arrived for dane
ing.
Mrs. Hall Park Mccullough gave q
reception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 116 East Thirtv-ninth Street, for
her debutante daughter, Miss Edith c.
Mccullough, who was formally intro
duced to society at dance on Noyem-
Der at the Cosmopolitan Club. Re-
ceiving with the debutante and her
mother were Miss Ethel left, Miss
Lucy Hunt, Miss Katharine Sharp, Miss
Katharine Terry and Miss Kathleen
Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Coolidges to attend Ball
Ciuel by Senator King
Miss Margaret TreadsceN Intro
duced to Society in Washing-
tom ct q Debutarfes' Dance

From The Tri5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Thc Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge will be
guests OF Senator and Mrs. William H
King, of Utah, at a reception and ball
at the New Willard on December 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson II. TreadweIl
gave dance this evening at Rauscn
er's, when they presented their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Treadwell, to So
ciety. Debutantes were in the as
semblage-
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh will be hostess
at dinner this evening. Members of
the Chinese delegation to the confer
ence will attend.
The French Minister of Colonies, NJ
Sarraut, entertained this evening at
the Willard. Motion pictures were fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes were in the company that the
Minister of Uruguay and Nine Narels
entertained at the Pan-American Union
this evening.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
Jusserand's guests met the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Of the Netherlands and
Nine Van Karnebeek tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Representative Elston Buried;
Only Family at Services

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec %. The
body of Representative J. Arthur
Elston, who ended his life in Washing
Dn last week by jumping into the
iotomac River, was laid to rest in Bay
view Cemetery here to-day after i'm
pressive funeral services The services
were conducted by Bishop Edward
Lamb Parsons, of the Episcopal
Church, who was close friend of
Mr.. Elston.
Only members Of the family and
Elston's closest friends attended the
services
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Luncheon fer Miss Barnard

Miss Louise H. Barnard gave lunch
sen at the Ritz Carlton yesterday
N the Pail Mall room for her debu-
isnte niece. Miss Millicent Barnard.
among those present were Misses
Ana Chatillon, Katharine Boston,
Betty Strong, Louise Sanford, Margaret
sarrin, Jean Douglas, Mary Ander-
son, Katharine Adams, Mary Steers,
ROSEMARY Kellogg. Cecilia Kip Banks,
Dorothy Gardiner. Mildred Taylor,
,sssne Reynal, Louise Trippe, Judith
Aarvin, Julia Brokaw, Camilla Living
seon, Mary Flagier. Mary Van Rens-
seaer Cogswell. May Yoemans, Har
net Paige Greene, Elizabeth Merchant,
aasshzrine Blackwell, Charlotte Church,
Mee Work Lawrence, Blanche Sire
'gn, Gertrude Ogden, Elizabeth Muir
ny. Nary Barbara Spencer, Elizabeth
ssae, Dorothy SchifT, Dorothy Rose,
le Darlington and Margaret Flint
among others present we're Mrs.
s;k sssk Meyerkort, Mrs. Horace Barnard,
Tls' Lewis L. Deiafeld and Mrs.
e'arence e. Michalis.
Ars. William T. Hyde entertained at
s..saeoa yesterday at the Hotel AM
49, sssssAaor Tor her daughter. Miss Bea-
s.ss ass !. Hyde. The guests, who were
lsseo st one large table, included Miss
~ ,saSe bowker, Miss Margaret Thomp-
~ Mss Mary Burchell, Miss Emily
Rs NE Miss Beatrice Bayne, Miss
Me- Tssen L. Rice, Miss Dorothy Morrill,,
ME- ME- Leila Baldwin, Miss Diana Dalziel,
Wss Wss nayes Blake, Miss Peggy Stout,
ss.' barbara WAitmore, Miss Con-
Nss Nass Banks. Miss Kathleen Metcalf,
ia mary Parsons, Miss TheIka Wig
AN. Miss Janavince Kerens, Miss
aA a.s uamrosch, Miss Martha Sykes,
e,s;. acelaide Hooper, Miss Isabel
ak; asHk:;;,:Mass Anne Burr. Miss Margaret
I'LL I'm and Miss Elizabeth Sturgis.
eosasss Anne Eyde arrived from
ke akIala.oWn, kasa town, n. Y, yesterday TO spend
~ ~ William TrusIow HYDE. at the
anassador Hotel - w - sA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Obituary
LEWIS ]. IsAACS

Lewis J. Isaacs, for fifteen years sec
retary Of the Berkeley School Corpora
ton, which merged with the Irving
School to form the Berkeley Irving
School, died yesterday at his home, 10T
West Eighty-fourth Street. He was
born in Sydney, Australia, seventy-siS
years ago and came to the United
States in his hoyhood.
Formerly he was in the advertising
business in this city He also was q
contributor to Life" Judge" and
other magazines. He was a founder oil
the Camp Champlain Association, an
organization whose object is to interest
children in outdoor life. He is sur
vived by his wife, four daughters, seven
grandchildren and a great-grandchild
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
DR.. GEORGE LANDER PERM

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. %. - DR..
George Lander Perrin, Universalist
minister and author, died late to-day
at his home here at the age of sixty
seven.
DR.. Perrin was the first missionary
Of the Universalist Church in Japan,
serving there for four years For
eleven years he was pastor Of the
Every Day Church, Boston, and at the
time of his death he was president Of
the Franklin Square House, Boston, a
home for working and student girls.
DIR. Perrin was born in Independence,
Iowa
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
GEORGE J. SCHOEFFEL

George j. Schoeffel who formerly
held official positions with the Erie
Railroad in New York. died last Tues
day in California, where he had spent
several months in health-seeking Mr..
Schoetfel was formerly commander of
the Light Horse Squadron, in Mil
waukee, and later publisher Of Outing
Magazine"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
ANDREW 8. MARCH

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 22-Andrew S.
March, of $50 Scotland Road, South
Orange, N. j., former treasurer of the
Holmes Electric Protective Company,
New York, died of heart disease to-
day He was sixty years old and was
an official of the Holmes company for
many years. He retired about two
wears arO
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
John Kendrick Bangs Likely
To Recover Soon From Illness

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 22.-The con-
dition of John Kendrick Bangs, humor-
ist, historian and lecturer. who has
been severely Ill at his home in Vent
nor, showed such Improvement to-day
that the belief was expressed that he
soon would be restored to health.
1t is believed that his illness came
as result of his work last summer
in the devastated regions oserseas.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
BOOKS
Recommended BY
WOMRA THIS
L IB X A X Y
The Girls
By Edna Ferber

Like the little dramas that are played
in every American home. the men
who come into their lives and how
Miss Ferbes can portray sheml -
are all welded together into big.
significant. honey story rhas may
we'll stand as one of the permanent
good things in American literature.
Retail price Sis. May be rented
for Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Congress Declares Recess;
RecOnvenes on January 3

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Congress
recessed late to-day until January 3,
and Immediately Senators and Repre-
sentatives began departing for their
homes for the Christmas and New Year
holiday period. The House adjourned
at o'clock and the Senate at 4:50.
All business will be suspended dur
ing the recess except for the tariff
hearings by the Senate Finance Com
nlittee
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
GEORGE CHOPPER

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Dec. "a
George Chopper, vice-president of the
State Plumbers Association. died here
last night, following an operation. Mr..
Cropper was seventytwo years old and
was born in Sheffield, England. He was
member of several American and
English fraternal organizations and
was we'll known throughout the state.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
BRANCH STORES AND LIBRARIES

Is e. e8tf st.. Fl w. 45th Sc.
29S, 642. s7B, 1926 Madison Avenue.
Grand Cent. Term. (Nr- Menders Rest.)
2l9I, 2702, S4e8 Broadway.
Hotel Earraga0sett, 34tf, st. & B-way.
Henry Malkin, Inc, az Broadway.
15l West 57th Street.
BloominEtiale's seth st. and 3rd Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Is &. 18th St.
ATLANTIC CITY, 1921 Boardwalk
BALTIMORE. Nd. l6 w. Saratoga ST.
WAsHINGTOS, d. c., 1si6 II ST.. n. w.
t.JICA. j. 4. Roberts Co.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Shaytenberg's.
ALBANY. j. A. Whitney Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Harbours of
Memory

Il collection Of the most recent
pritings Of the gifted author Of
"Casuais Of hc Sea-" "Aiien," and
Captain Macedoinc's Duughfcr."
Into these harbouss William McFea
has brought the riches Of an inquir-
ing and obscrvans mind adventuring
over the wide stretches Of the world.
Retail price $l.75. May be rented
for Is cent?.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
CHARLES NJ. BECOLE

FLINT, Mich, Dec 22.-Charles M.
Begole, president of the Chevrolet
Motor Company and one of the found
ers Of the Buick Motor Company, died
at st. Petersburg, Fla, to-day, accord
ing to word received at his home here
Mr.. Begole, a son of the late Josiah
Begole, former Governor of Michigan,
was seventY-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

first of January. to be used throughout
the month in connection with their
annual entertainment to be held Jan
uary 26, 27 and 2S. Those having
charge are Mrs. Vincent Astor. Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt, Mrs. E. Roland N.
Hartman and Miss Dorothy Collins.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Desth and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be tclephonc4 to The irituns
any time UP to midnight for IN
sertisn IN the next days psp~,
Telephone Bcekm4n 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Vera

A story by The author Of Elizabeth
and Her German Carden" you viii
enjoy from beginning TO end. Re-
tail price Sis. May be rented for
25 cent?.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Reception for Miss Barclay

IA 4. d.. barclay Ulman gave reception
ashsssss IN the Italian Garden Of the
MIauof n NJ Hotel yesterday afternoon
mi uenatante niece, Miss Rosalie
n. 3. relay. There were about
w guests present. many Of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Society Notes

The second of the four fetes for the
benefit Of the Big Sisters organiza-
ton will be held on Monday night at
Sherry's. Carl Randall and Dorothy
dinners Will be given before the en-
tertainnlent and numerous supper
parties Will be held. Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt I'd has charge of the fetes.
Mrs. William Love Rice will give a
large dance tonight at the Ritz-Carl-
ton formally to present her daughter
Miss Helen l.. Rice. 1t will be pre-
ceded by dinners given by Mrs. Rice
for some of her friends and by Miss
Rice, who viii entertain debutantes.
Mrs. Minturn Pinchot gives dance
tonight at her house East Eighty
first Street for Miss Florence B. Lock-
wood and Miss Maud B. Cabot, debu-
tantes.
Receptions, with dancing, will be
given this afternoon by Mrs. Win
chester Noyes for her daughter, Miss
Mary Paul Noyes; by Mrs. David
Banks for her daughters, Miss Cecilia
Kip Banks and Miss Constance Hatch
for Miss Dorothy and Miss Adele
man.
Mrs. Edward Siegman gives lunch
con at the Ritz-Carlton to-day for
Miss Virginia Siegman.
Another of the Bachelor Dances will
take place tonight in the Della Robbia
room Of the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mrs. Lucien H. Tying will entertain
at dinner on Tuesday next at her home,
1873 East SiNty-tifth c,reet. in honor
of her sister, Miss Lucy Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jordan have
come to the city from Boston and are
at the Hotel Belmont.
Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr have arrived in the city from Wash
ington and are guests of Mr.. Wander
bilt's parents at their house, GAO Fifth
Avenue.