davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Cutters Wanted
Lewis A. Crossett Co.
Shoe Factory
Augusta

turn to Lubec this week where Mr.
Nutter is pastor of the Christian Bap-
tiSt church
Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard Hurd, We're on
an auto trip to Albion, Branch Mills
and Waterville, last week
Miss Sadie GOWN of Troy. gave Il
'ittl" ak 70 the children at the school
house in the Eose District, last sun
day afternoon.
Merl Fl. Hurd of Knox, was in town
last week
Waldo Pomona Grange annual field
day meeting will be held August 23 at
the Trotting Park. at South Montville
The naval barracks a. Boothbay
Harbor are now sheltering IA eX
soldiers. who have been taking voca-
tional training at the Carnegie lnsti-
tute of Technology at Pittsburg. Pa,
coming to Maine for the summer to
continue their work in commercial art
and mechanical drawing They are
under the charge of Charles j. Taylor
Of the department of arts of the insti-
tute. If their summer is successful,
probably about 100 will he there next
summer for camp and school.
Frank Gray of Massachusetts who
, has been visiting in Maine has re
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Nose and son
who have been visiting relatives in
town have returned 10 Bristol Conn.
Eight of the 10 members of the class
OF 1908 Of Freedom Academy held a
reunion July 10 on MarShalrs Shore
Georges Lake.
Sarah F. Kuhne Of Woodbury..
Archie Knights has sold his farm
to L. E. Stevens.
Mrs. Olive Stewart visited friends
in Bath. recently.
Pertey Allen. who has been visiting
in Belfast has returned home.
William Thompson has bought the
old building known as the Carry shop
of Mrs. Dodge in Freedom. He will
take it down, move it to his home.
and put il up as a shed to take the
place of one the heavy wind tore
down.
f. j. f1dtcn Ol augusta was IN town
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Foster of Bath,
recently visited relatives in town.
Miss Daisy Dixon of Augusta. is
working for Newall White in his
printing office.
Rev. E. Davis of South Montville,
preached at Halldale church, Sunday,
July II.
James ]. Clement has been appoint
ed State highway police.
James Bartlett and James Jr. were
in Thorndike last week on business
Charles Colby cut Newall Whites
hay for him this season.
Dewey Hall is running a jitney
from Thorndike to Waterville, for II.
c. McCorrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ripley and Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Colby motored to
Marshalrs Point. st. George recently
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARkEV
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

stocks today vas a tlidc broader and
more active. but the increased deal
in2s were largely at the expens" OF
values. many leaders showing extreme
declines OF one to TWO points.
President Harding's message to Con-
gross urging payment OF obilgatlons
10 the transportation systems. larm
ri"I.ts ana facilities of exports, fail
-d to stimulate hullish initiative in
t"e slightest degree.
Rails were liatleSs and little altered.
nut stceiS. equipments. olls, motors
and tne many specIaltics more or less
dependent upoh those issues were un-
dec intermittent pressure. Lcathers
were adversely affected by the poor
quarterly statement of the Central
Leather Co. and adViceS from the mid
die west and New England indicated
duction. Sales amounted to os",0Oo
shares
Publication of the Crted states
steel Corporations statement for the
second quarter issued after the close
of the session, showed total earnings
oL >2i, i,HY2,olG. the smallest returns
Of any quarter since March of 1915.
The only development in the money
market. where call and time funds
hcid at recent quotations, was slight
ana additional buying of commercial
TAPER. Another reaction in foreign
"Achangc, with especial heavineSs in
Scandinavian remittances. was again
asrrlbrd To sales in London and Paris
~ sterling bills against purchases or
collar exchange.
business III The bond fell off slight
~ nut the recent strong tone among
ialis and new corporate offerings was
ul% maintained.
Liberty issues were irregular. but
most internationals ignored the weak
ness OF exchange showing variable ad-
Nances, Total sales, par value, aggre-
gated Sl0,650 OG0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
New York Produce Market
New York ,JuIy

New York, July 26.
FIIL4ouRE.--Easy; r spring patents $50
q 921; soft winter straights 6UU6l $50:
hard winter stra ights 100G 775.
WHEAT--Spot steady; No red
1864: No. / Manitoba 1889: No. ;
NIKE mixed Durum 1895, +, track New
c ! f track New York early August
CORN Spot easy; No. > yellow and
No. 2 white SO and No. , mixed S2l
! t New York 10-day shipment.
OAIS-Spot quiet; No. / white SO.
BUTTER-Easy; receipts 10,g47
tubs; creamery higher than extras 42j
firsts sS to 81 score 37Q Al; packing
stock current make No. '27.
EGGS Firm; receipts 22.119 cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts 370S9:
fresh gathered frsts 33@ SO; state Pa
and nearby western hennery whites
hrsts to extras 44G45: do. browns
and aT mixed colors frsts to extras 34G
Al; refrigerators first 34G36,
OTATOE,S--lrregular; Jersey bar
rel 5000 4oo: Long Island per bag 800
swan,s "a 4ss; southern 1at1e, barrel 1909 $50;
southern barrel 40O611OO.
TTAhbBA&GES-Quiet. IA & unchanged,
quieter today but prices were un-
changed at three cents for Cubas cost
rao1 ,rSss fN"i " f-p- lol Senlfl1-
ueaL mere were sales to local refin-
ers of $4,000 bags of Cubas for
prompt shipment at three cents cost
and freight and 900 tons were sold
TO the United Kingdom at 204 shil-
There was only small trade in raw
sugar futures and prices were irree-
war. July closed at 3.05. September
bid. ~ x
In refined prices We're unchanged at
was good inquiry reported and some
sold Up
Refined futures were stcadier on
covering and after advancing five 10
~ points prices eased off under scat
tered realizing. closing five points
lower 10 10 net higher. Final bids
July 800. September $50. December
5.S5, all bid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle Is 4l6.
RCTTER-EXtras 42043; firsts 80
al
rHEES E-Frcsh choice 2lm225:
firsts 19m20.
CORN--No. . yellow s2mS3.
EIGs- Nearby hennery 53a54
FLOUR Spring patents, l96-lb
sacks, special shorts 1O25M 1850:
standard S25m coo
HAY-No > timothy 29G3O.
LAMB-Spring 20Na6.
0ATS--Fancy 40 pounds 55@56.
3 PORk-Nedium hacks 2t1
POTATOES New southern 4M525
per barrel.
SCGAR-Amorican Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in l00-barrcl lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL---10M 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

Mrs. Hannah A. Tobey, wife of
Charles A. Tobey. Well known
teacher Of piano, died Monday at Do
Yer. y. H., at the Wentworth Hospi-
tai. aged about SO. She was the
daughter of John H. Rrackett of Do
yer, \. H.. formerly Of Alfred. Maine.
Mrs. Tohey was a writer of songs and
poems many of which were published
She is survived by her husband. two
daughters, one son and three
brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
MAINE JERSEY cow
BECOMES A CHAMPION

Bangor. Me, July 26-- On her on
cial years record just completed
TormentOr's Rena exceeded the high
production record for junior two
year-old Jerseys of Maine.
She produced 1896 pounds of milk
yielding 657 pounds of butter-fat,
starting official years test at two
years and four months of arr. Her
milk during the year averaged 5.&
per cent. butter fot.
She is owned by Ayredale stock
Farm, Bangor. Mains
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
New York Money Market

New York, July 70.
frlme mercantile paper 6M6a.
Exchange easy
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks 3.525.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.52a, de-
inand S.56S. cables 3.57s.
francs demand 7.72, cables 7.73.
belgian francs, demand 7.54, cables
'35.
Guilders, demand 3095, cables 31.01.
Lire. demand 4.3o-. cables 4.31
Marks, demand l.27. cables l.2S.
Greece, demand 5.47
Argentine, demand $3.50.
brazilian, demand HOO.
Montreal II i-16 per cent. discount
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
MONTVILLE

John Grimley, has exchanged his
farm for an automobile, dealing with
parties. in Belfast
Rev. Claude D. Nutter, of Lubec who
is visiting relatives here, preached at
North Montville church Sunday
morning, and at the Methodist church
at Ford's Corner. Palermo. in the aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter will re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. July e6
Export sales. said TO aggre;sata t.
100000 bushels strengthened the
wheat market today Prices closed
steady at the same as Yesterdays fin
ish to II cent higher. with September
at 1232 to l24 and December l263 to
1863. Corn lost to 3G5 cent and
oats a. to Z. The outcome in pro
visions varied from ) cents decline to
II cents advance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
NEW HA NJ PSHIRE


At Y. T. y. VI. q W. GO.
The aggregate of livestock at Brigh-
ton, WatertOwn and the local slaugh-
ter houses:
This week Cattle 1924, sheep 9l40.
calves 1856, hogs 1S,061.
Last week Cattle 1884. sheep S31S,
calves 1916 hogs 1892
One year ago: Cattle 1862. sheep
Sl51 calves -542, hogs l7.54s.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 22s, sheep II, calves 657, hogs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, july

NEIEdSU' July ~.
Receipts 5000; better
grades beef steers IS to % cents
higher: others steady to strong; top
yearlings 1000; top steers 975; bulk
beef steers 750@925: she stock
steady: bulk fat cows and dNheifers 450
M6I5; Gamers and cutters largely
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Boston Live Stock Market Re-
port

Especially Reported FIR the kenncbec
Journal.)
Stock Yards. July -.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Lost>and found
AUTOMOBILES
Auto, obiies for Sale

Auto obiies for Sale II
CHANDI.ER-Four passenger road
ster. cord tires, new spare, several
extra parts Price right. r. H
'onant, 10 High St, Augusta. Tel
7S5-W.
CHEEROLET-490. model 1919. Five
passenger. Good condition. Cheap for
quick sale. so State st.
n0RT--l920 touring car, pas, Al
condition VIII sell or exchange for
Ford. a. II. Faulkenham, Rs. Au-
gusta. Tel. 334-32.
Rnadster and Ford half-ton
truck. Cheap. Watcrviile Motor Co,
Augusta.
KISSEL KAR SEDAN-6 Cyl. fine
condition in every way. or Will trade
for lighter car. Apply to H. b. ka-
Ter, Washington. Maine.
WELI.--Touring. Mechanically
fine. Paint and tires very good. Over
land 80 in AL shape. Weber & Hew-
eft, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
CLASSIFIED-DlSPLAY
THINK 1T over

Here's a rare opportunity Of securing
complete course in Bookkeeping and
accountanoy in a reputable Maine cor
respondenoe school at about half Of
original cost. Owner Of course, an
Augusta man, will sell at great reduo-
tion for cash. Address q. K c., care
Of Journal, or Tel. 1877 after 2 p. M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Professional Services

MADAM CRAM M-Nedium. headings
daily. No Canitol ST. Tel. h57-J.
NURSE-Good reliable one wants
work, confinement cases preferred.
Pest of references Reasonable price.
Mrs John True Litchfield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
46- Acre Farm
For Quick Sale $500

46-Aere Farm
or Quick Sale $500
Out in the clean, friendly invigorat-
ing country, away from the city's
crowded streets and Sweltering heat
close town, easy auto ride city; pro-
ductive machinc-worked fields; pas
ture; wood; lots timber: apples. small
fruit; Groom maple shaded house.
magnificent outlook. telephone: 6O-ft.
barn. If taken now only 800. Terms
arranged. Details page As Illus Cata-
log 100 Bargains FREE STROCT
FARM AGENCY. 34I T.. Water St.
Augusta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Maie

StuatIonS Wanteo-MaIe u
MEAT CUTTER-Expert. with IS yrs
experience. desires steady position in
Augusta. Now in Boston but desires
to locate in Augusta. Can leave on
short notice. Write H B. H." care
journal
WANTED-Chance to do chores and
light work on a widows farm or
take care of gentlemans estate. Ad-
dress f. r. w, Waterville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

and passed the day Ilshlng and sight
seeing.
Nh and Mrs, Irving Norwood Of
Somerville, Mass, recently were visi-
tors in town.
Miss Lucy Hatch Of North Andoyer.
Mass. is passing the summer in
town visiting relatives
Brad Boges of, Appleton is in town
haying for c. G. Randall
CENTER Mrs. J, J. Clement passed
last week in Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Burkill Of Chaun-
cy. y. Y. arrived last week to stay
fortnight at their old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferris Of Wat
crvilie and the Misses Beatrice and
katherine Bowler of Palermo were
recent. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs C. F.
Cushman.
Warren Miller and family of Wins
low, were Sunday callers at p. w. ia
quith's.
Mr.. Durgin of BrownfeId has
bought the farm owned by F. w.
Mason.
John Grimley and family are soon
w i'tuIH u SltVeianu, -. Where he
viii resume bis old position as engi-
neer for the National Malleable Cast
ings co.
Mr.. and Mrs r. p Morang and Mr..
and Mrs r. N. Carter Of Belfast were
Sunday callers at w. b. Jaquiths
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Dutton and
children passed Thursday evening In
West Montviile.
Henry Soule and two daughters
of Watervile were Sunday guests
here.
Misses Esther and Ruth Sawyer Of
West Medway. Mass, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs Fannie Full.
Ter Bowler. for few weeks
Baxter Written led the meeting in
the Vose schooihouse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bowler and
four children are passing their va
cation with Mr. Bowier's father in
West Montville
Miss T.. A. Young of Concord. n.
FL, is with her niece. Mrs. Cora
Lamb.
Thelma Clement of G. +. Ridge is
visiting Irene Coffin. in Albion.
Rev. and Mrs. G. d. Nutter have
returned to lubec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Paintina-panerin'

WALL PAPERS-At Lowest prices in
city. ] will save you 10 to ESQ.
Let me estimate for YOU Union
shop, E. II, Hodges, 25 Grove st.
Tel. S91.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
NOTICE

The Arsenal Street Garage. Under
new manager is making speciality Of
Work guaranteed. Price reasonable.
r. E. Carr, Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
sz''-'sS = w. 3 -
WEEKS BROS.
Lu m ber

For buildings purposes at less
than city prices.
Tel. North Whitefield 3-11 or So
Cooper's Mills, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

BusIne&5 SERVICES Offered II
CARPENTER WORK-PromptIy done.
ChaS. ID. Morris, II Beech St, Gardi-
ner.
PIANOS TUNED Regulated and re-
lett & Davis. McPhail and Emerson
PianD Co. of Boston. G. z. Lucier 50
Academy St, Hallowell Tel I122-M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
COTTAGE

Small furnished, with boat, for month
Of August. Suitably located at any
good lake within twenty miles of
Hallowsu. H. p. Clearwater. Tel.
738.W Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Nlany Big Advertisers Started Their Newspaper Publicity With Classified Ads
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

ROOFING-Tar and gravel roofing and
slate roofing. Tel. 676-X. George A.
Brenneis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

Heating and Plumbing 20
PLTMBING AND HEATING-Of all
kinds Work estimated free of
charge. l.. E. Martin. 10 Gannett st.
Iel. 361-R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

I'nRD-~Rnadster and Ford half-ton
truck. Cheap. Watcrviile Motor Co,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Statesmen ard Agents

Music in the home is easy if you use
Clas sSificet tion 62.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
Wanted-Business Service

BIDS ON PAVILION-To be built at
Tacoma. For particulars call Pete
Huntoon. Tacoma Inn, or c. G. Brown,
BoWdonham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments

PIANO-Beautiful upright Steinway
new. Large discount for immediate
sale Tel 303-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

;a> ~.oee.a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-07-27

PIANO-One used high grade upright
in fine condition for S12S. Forest
Smith, the piano tuner. 10 Child st.
Augusta. Tel. 1099-X.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Beauty College
Students Strike
Against Prexy'

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-Fifty
students taking a course At the
Philadelphia Beauty College have
dropped their powder puffs anil cIrl-
ing irons and gone on strike.
Both the students and the presi-
dent of the faculty refuse - yield
with the result tnst there will be no
graduation exercises next week.
The trouble is due TO a breach be-
tween The president Of the collie &c
and a member Of the faculty-the
professor of cosmetics One Of the
students asked the professor - sIgr
her diploma. This aEe did. writing
on the line reserved for the presi-
dent of the college. The president
heard about it and demanded the
professors resignation.
This caused widespread indigna-
tion among the students with whom
the professor was extremely popu-
lar.
Restore the professor of COS
metics or we'll qait." was the stu
dents dictum. Tue president re-
fused and the strik was on.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
POST WAR NERVE
CASES WORRYING
BRITISH DOCTORS
Health Ministry Is Asked
For Aid in Curing
@Agoraphobia."

Postwar nerves" alarmingiy on
the increase. are causing profound
discussion among members Of the
British medical fraternity.
Men and women who before the
war were not aware that they pos
sessed nerves are reporting to
physicians In increasing numbers
every month, according to Harley
street specialists. The situation has
become so alarming that the min
istry of health has been approached
for assistance in effecting a pop
ular cure.
"Agoraphobia" and Catastrophe
bia" are two legacies Of the war
that are attracting increasing at
tention. The trials of war and the
worries Of peace have played havoc
with the nerves of thousands Of per-
sons.
Men who went through the war
now talk ABOUT their nerves as their
great used to talk
about their gout, and women who
have struggled for the past few
years to make the weekly pay en-
yelope go as far as II used to. know
ing all the while IL is worth less
than half. now talk about their
nerves instead OF their servants.
They have given up servants and
suffer from their nerves instead.
"Agoraphobia' and catastrophe
bia" are forms of nerves, the strang-
est forms known: the former is the
fear of open spaces and the latter
the fear OF confined spaces.
Nerve specialists are frankly
worried over the sudden spread OF
these two complaints. Sufferers
from "agoraphobia" may feel all
right when they are in a street car
or taxicab. but when they attempt
to cross a busy street like Forty
second and Broadway. New York. or
State and Madison streets in Chi
cago, sudden fear strikes them and
they are frankly afraid. seizing a
detour rather than venture alone in
the open. They look around in ter
ror for the nearest dugout and run
down a subway entrance, or take
refuge in a store.
A variation OF this fear Of open
spaces Is the fear of high places.
There may be no danger. but the
sense of height overwhelms the suf-
ferer. and the nerves collapse.
Sufferers from "claustrophobia.
on the other hand, may become
stricken with fear at the thought
OF entering an elevator. OF travel
ing through a tunnel. or Of sit
ting in a room with the door shut.
Everyone going down into a coal
mine for the first time experiences
something Of this feeling Of op-
preston, due to a sense Of confine-
ment.
1t seems. according to the descrip-
tion OF the sufferers themselves. as
though millions of tons of earth
above are crushing one down. In a
room full of people a Catastrophe
bian" may suddenly have an ire
sistible impulse to dash out.
But it's all due to nerves
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
INDIAN BOYCOTT
DANGER INCREASES
Ruse of Native Leader Puts
British Authorities in
Hard Position.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
Nv HENRY MERCER

and Chicago Tribune.)
by HENRY MERCER.
CALCUTTA. May S.-The nonco-
ure as far as ihe boycott OF the new
councils, profession, schools. and
universities is concerned. is never
theless held responsible for much of
unrest, discomfort. and strikes
throughout India. The government
is beginning to feel the necessity OF
taking action to combat Ghandi. the
Indian leaders influence. as il is
feared the "nonviolent movement
urged by him may be abandoned and
a campaign of violence substituted.
The government of the United
Provinces has Cfficially taken cog
niZance of the present unsettled
situation in India and has issued a
statement calling on all loyal mem
bers of the provinces to combat
Ghandfs movement. The statement
describes Ghandrs nonco-operative
movement as being frankly revo-
lutionary and anarChistic, and can
only bring misfortune and disorder
upon the country st large
Steps are also being taken in
Madras to check the movement by
counter propaganda and demonstra-
tions. These methods are being ac-
lively supported by the nonofficial
community, the landed aristocracy,
and the land workers who are acting
together to bring about a satisfac-
tory settlement.
(Copyright ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
-:-WASI7INGTON SOCIET Y-:-
Society Aid
To Wounded
NeuD Fork Afair,to As.
sist Lest We-Forget
Committee.

NEW YORK. May s.-An enter
tainment will be given next We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, . East
Ninety first street. to aid the lest
we-forget committee in its appeals
for disabled soldiers. Among the
members Of the comnittee are Mrs.
Arthur Terry, Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson. Mrs. q. Francklyn Lawrence.
Mrs. Perry Trafford. Mrs. ] West
Roosevelt. Mrs. H. Clinton Backus.
Mrs. Theodore H Banks, Miss Anna
Constable and Miss Tillie B. Church
i'll,
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman
dupont left town today for Col
orado Springs, Colo. whers they
will spenr a month at the Efoad-
moor Hotel.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Axei Wallenberg are the quests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach
az their home, 10 East sixty-f,urth
street
Former Gov. Il. Livingston Besrk-
nan, Of Rhode Island. IL at the
Ri.z-Carlton for a week. wha-e The
Italian Ambassador. Rolandi iticci,
hes come for prolonged stay.
Miss Edna Mae Alexander, tie
II-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Cecil Alexander. of
KInPston, Jamaica, and Adelbyrt
George Volck, a son of Nine. da
Cana, wife of the Brazilian am
bssssdor to Great Britain, who will
he fAH
clair. will sail next Saturday TO
join the Ambassador and Nine. da
Cana in London.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. who is
passing a few days at the country
house of Mrs George w. Wander
bllt in Biltmore, N. C.. will go this
week to Aiken. n. C., before return
ing to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tower
arrived today from California, and
after a short stay here will 60 to
the country home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
! at Westbury. L. l.
Miss Ruth v. TwombIey Is en-
tertaining q large party over Sun
day at Florham, the country home
of her mother. Mrs. Hamilton Nick.
Twombley. in Convent, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Leroy Ed
gar will give a dinner party Tues
| day night.
Vicomte Robert de Vauloge. who
married Miss Marjorie Kingsland,
daughter of Mrs. Ambrose Kingsland.
in Paris. France. on April IL. will
arrive in New York at the end of
the week on board the Olympic.