davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
TWO LICENSES NOT
NEEDED, HE ARGUES

in The case Of William Frederick. OF
Prices Corner. charzed with ylolai-
ing a city ordinance in falling 10
take out a wholesale meat dealer's
license. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. William r. Lyman. attorney for
Frederick. raised The question as tc
whether his client. hav ng taken out
q retail dealers license. should be re-
qnired. under the existing law. Ca
take out a wholesale dealers license
Nir lyman also questioned as "a
whether Mr. Frederick is a dealer
IN the meaning Of the city ordinance
stating that he does not buy 10 sell :
but that he sells only what he manu-
factures.
II appeared that City sClic tor Johi
". Huxley. Jr.. had advised Mr.. Fred
erick before his arrest that he wouli
have 70 take out a wholesale deal
er's license. IN addition 90 the retai
license. II be sold meats in whOlesal
quantities from his wagon in th
city. but that II he only deliverei
wholesale orders that were given b.
telephone cr mail 10 his place a
Prices Corner. he would not be re
qulred to take out such a license.
That Mr.. Frederick had sold whole
=-!e quantities OF meats In the citl
from his wagon. orders that he di'
not receive at his place at Price.
Corner, was shown in court tn r
morning.
Mr.. Lyman offered no defense
making a motion for the dismissal Of
The case on the grounds specified
above Judge Hastings reserved de-
slslon in The case until next Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
LIQUOR eTOTINGr CHARGED.

Michael Beldo and Matthew Jar
nell. charged with violations OF
the Volstead law. will be given
hearings by United States Commits
sioner Cam this afternoon at the
Federal Building
Baldo and Jarnelli were recently
arrested by the police on Tatnau
street between Second and Third.
and were held under $1,000 bail for
the Court OF General Sessions,
charged with transporting and pos
sessing intoxicating liquors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
NOT THINKING
Of DEATH NOW,
CARUSO SAYS

(eontinued from first pagel
and declared their faith in his re-
covery.
'caruso's condition this morning
is just as unsatisfactory as 1t was
yesterday morning" Or. Francis L.
Murray announced at 9.35 A. NJ.
carusos son. Enrico. Jr., arrived
at 10 A. NJ. He was accompanied
from the station by Bruno zirato.
the singers secretary The youth
was in the uniform OF the military
academy he attends. and tears were
streaming down his cheeks as he
walked through the hotel lobby.
Young Caruso was taken imme-
diately to his fathers room. The
Immediate effect was visible
Frightening OF the patient, physi-
clans said. They hoped the meeting
With his son would encourage him
and give him strength.
DR.. Francis Murray remained at
Carusos bedside all night. DR.. An
tonic Stella, leaving the apartment
at 2.so a. m. said there had been no
marked developments since the re-
lapse.
The crisis in Caruso's illness
pleurisy and heart troubles ex-
pected to come today physicians
said
There was no confirmation OF a
report that the tenor suffered an
other relapse early this morning.
DR.. stella. in conversation with
newspaper men said tnat high hopes
for Caruso's recovery were still be-
inr entertained although the crisis
was not yet past.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
ELSMERE CIVIC CLUB.

A parliamentary dr. u featured the
meeting Of the Elsmere Civic Club,
held last evening at the Oak Grove
school house. In the drill Mrs. ]. p.
smith acted as president; Mrs. B.
Colling. as vice-president; Mrs. G. E.
Binder as secretary, and Mrs. Harlan
Wilson as treasurer. During the eve
ming Mrs. Smith read a paper n the
life OF Lincoln.
The next meeting Of the club viii
be held on the night Of March >, at
the Elsmere Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
PREACHER ROBBED.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. II Omitted
Press. .)-Richmond police have in
their possession today jewelry val
ued at more than a thousand dol
lars which they believe to have been
stolen from a minister and his
daughter in Baltimore. Recovery
Of the jewelry was made from a
local pawnshop where it had been
sold for S275 by a man named
Kelly
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
GETS JOB, WILL PAY
TO SUPPORT CHILD

Reporting TO Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning, that
he has at last obtained employment,
Joseph Matthews. Negro, who is in
arrears on an order for the support
of his child. was told that hereafter
he would only have to report to Pro-
baton Officer Ray and keep up his
payments.
An attachment has issued for
Isaac Bevans, Negro. who failed to
report to the court this morning. He
is in arrears on non-support order
AT the request of the defendant
the case of Edward Gaskins, Negro.
charged with non-support of his
WIFE was continued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
NEW OWNER ron CICAR SroRF

me Johnny Jones cigar store. Sixth
ana Market streets has been purchased
by Charles E. Abram0w.
Leon w. Habut formerly associated
with MIN, lost his mother recently.
ana this made it imperative for him
10 sell his interests and 20 abroad.
Mr. Abramow who lss been here for
over month was formerly connected
with The Metropolitan Tobacco Co. Of
New York and the New Jersey To-
bacco Co. Of the State Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
CIUB CARD PARTY

Valentine card party will be
held this evening. at the Washington
Heights Century Club. $500 Boule.
card. under the auspices OF the con-
servation committee. club classes
and the current events class commit
tee. The proceeds will go 10 the
building fund. Both bridge and 500
will be played.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
JF1vr AT LENTEN MEETING.

The Rt. Rev. Robert c. Jett, d. D.,
of the diocese Of Southwestern Vir-
ginia, spoke before a large congre-
cation at the noon Lenten service in
St Andrews Church. He took his
text from St. Mark. sixth chapter
and thirty-frst verse. Mr.. Jett will
speak at tomorrow's service.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

tie county (Brandywine hundred)
and creating "A new election district.
Providing fees for witnesses sub
poenaed to testify in behalf of indi-
gent defendants.
Proposing an amendment to the
constitution Of Delaware. providing
for the Initiative and Referendum.
The House bill increasing the ap-
propriation for the Board Of Child
rem Held in Custody was reported
unfavorably to the House.
The House devoted the rest OF the
morning TO committee work
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
ms TONGUE LACERATED.

Emerson Bunting, aged 1S years,
1903 North Clayton street, was TAX
en- to the Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance yesterday afternoon
suffering with badly laceratcd
tongue. caused by a blow on the
chin from the tail-board Of his wa
gon, which slipped as he was trying
to close it, catching his tongue be-
tween his teeth.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
FLOWERS ron POTICE CHIEF

Chief OF Police George Black be-
gan his eighteenth year as executive
head OF Police Department today
lie received a handsome basket Of
sweetpeas from Ryan and Wingate,
florists. Chief Black found the
flowers on his desk when he arrived
at his office.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
DIR. ROWE TALKS OF AFRICA.

Dr. Willis Rowe. who recently re-
turned from a visit to Africa where
he had been s6nt to learn the condi-
lions existing in that country ad-
dressed a meeting in ST. Pauls NJ. z.
Church last night. His topic was
Africa, the Neglected Continent" "
During the address colored slides
were shown taken from photographs
taken by DR.. Rowe on his trip. II
was announced at the supper that
the budget for the year had been
decided upon at s22. 400.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
Nnx-UP OVER "sroP~ SIGNAL.

MIN-UP OVER STOP SIGNAL.
Elisha C.. Hickman OF Norris
town Pa. was dismissed on pay
ment ~ costs on a charge OF vioiat-
ing the traffic rules by Judge Hast
ing I'm Municipal Court this morning.
Traffic Officer Burchinal charged
that Hickman drove past a stop"
signal given by him az Sixth and
Market streets yesterday afternoon
during the Dollar Day" rush Hick-
man claimed that the signal was
given against him only after he had
started across the street and that
ne did not want 20 stop in the
middle OF the crossing"
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
SONG CYCIT TONICur

An Old English Garden" a shakes
peare song cycle, will be presented by
the Orpheus Mized Quartet OF phii-
adelphia, This evening, in the ballroom
of the Hotel dupont FOR the benefit of
the Child Welfare Work in Delaware.
Following The program there will he
dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
WILLING KILLS BIG HAWK.

Alfred Q. Wiling, pn'prietor OF the
spring Rock Poultry Farm, in Bran
DIVINE hundred, early sunday morn
ing. shot and killed a hawk that
measured four feet between the tips
the wings.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
NAY EXTEND MEzzANINE FLOOR.

owing TO The present crowded con-
dition OF the county end Of the pub
lie Building, the Board OF Commission
ers has under consideration the extern
sion Of the mezzanine floor over that
portion Of the basement now used as
a garage.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

in MARCUS HOOK
,contlnued from flrst pagel

tcontinued from first page)
party which resulted in the capture
OF the culprits. one OF the party had
brought along a rope and only
prompt action by cooler heads pre-
vented a lynching. The girl is under
the care OF a physician in her home.
The father OF the victim is a chem
lst employed in a Marcus Hook in
dustry
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
RECovERs HIs RURNED AUTO.

An automobile owned by Samuel
Jacoby. stolen on Sunday evening
from In front OF his home. l4O5 W
sixth street, was recovered by the
Baltimore police yesterday. The
upper portion Of the machine had
been burned.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
DEPUTY CORoNER mL.

Deputy Coroner Nichols, who has
been confined to his home for the
past week. is able to be out again.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
Y DIRECTORS ELECT TONIGHT

= ~ '7I7I7V-I IVNIIlTII.
The annual meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the y. NJ. c.. A. will
be held at o'clock tonight in the
lecture room of the "Y" building.
officers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
CANOE CLUB MEETING.

The February meeting Of the Della
ware Canoe club will be held tonight
in the club house at Newport.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

Domestic help. cooks. Mattresses
and rhambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming TWO weeks
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ENGAGED. E

M-RoSENTHAL.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rosenthal of 1854 Bedford av., Fla tbush.
announce the the engagement Of their their daugh- hg
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baum OF 1854
President ST., Brooklyn.
FRIEDMAN - NATHAN. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan OF 275t Bedford av., Flatbush.
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Anna, TO MIR. Isidore Friedman, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. b. Friedman OF Brook
lyn. Reception at home April II. 1921
from 10 6 r. NJ No cards.
ARRlS-CANs-.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.
enga cement Of their daughter Fanny Z. 70
Sol Harris, son OF Mrs. Betty Harris oil
50s West i51st ST.. New York city.
HoCHBERGER-wER and Mrs
Max Wersba Of 463 West 141st ST. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Gertrude to Mr.. Samuel Hochberger OF
Plainfield n. j..
HOFSTADTER - ROSENBERG - Or. and
Mrs. Maurice Rosenberg announce the
betrothal Of their daughter. Grace, TO Mr..
Samuel II. HofStadter. AT home Sunday,
April II, at . West sSth ST. No cards.
LIPFnIAN-GOSSFyrT yrT.-Announcing the on
Eagement Of Miss Essie Gassett OF 59
Hamilton Terrace. to Mr.. Emanuel Lipp-
man.
oSEASOHN - BIRNBAIrM - Mr.. and Mrs
B. J. Brnbaum OF 212 East s7th ST., an
nounce the betrothal OF their daughter,
Elsie s., TO William Oseasohn.
ROSENFELD LD-QUITTNER.-Mr and Mrs
Herman Quittner. $40 Riverside Drive. an
nounce the betrothal OF their daughter
Kathryn to Mr.. William Rosenfeld son oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rosenfeld. 100 West
1lTth st
SAMTELS-THORN.-M and Mrs. Ma,
Thorn OF Kensington Gardens, Far Rock
away, have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Lillian, to Mr.. Sumner
j. Samuels OF this city. At home Sun
day. April ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY
SOLD HERE FOR $4,000
Cattodori Sale Ends With
Total of SI15,I22.

The final session in the Cattadori sale
OF Italian antiques at the American Art
Galleries yesterday brought to auction
a number Of objects OF great worth,
and bidding was spirited. The days
total came to sS3,996.50 and the grand
total for the entire sale was s115,122.
a sixteenth century Brussels tapestry
depicting Alexander tho Great and
Porus," woven after a cartoon by Ber-
nard van Orley. and coming from the
collection of Lord Braye. Stanford Hall,
Leicester brought the highest price OF
the afternoon, selling to Lionell Perrera
for $4,000. A grotesque tapestry OF the
Flemish Renaissance period was pur-
chased by NJ. Mccarthy for s3.7O0.
Lionell Perrera paid s2,700 for a Louis
XIV. porcelain mantel clook from the
collection Of the Dowager Queen OF Italy.
A Queen Anne carved walnut needlework
settee sold 10 French & Co. for $3.50.
A sixteenth century Fiorentne marble
bas relief OF Madonna and Child"
from tho Bardlni collection, the work OF
Baccio Bandinelll. fetched s1,S75 from
Lionell Perrera. Mime. O. Ferraro paid
1880 for a Spanish Gothic gold needle
painted chasuble. $1,000 for a northern
Italian walnut chest and $1,000 for a
seventeenth century French petit and
gros point panel.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
sNrITH--BABBITT.

In the chapel of ST. Bartholomew's
Church yesterday Miss Genevieve Gull
lyford Babbtt. a daughter of the late
Kurnal r.. Babbitt and Mrs Babbitt,
was married to Mr.. James Gregory
Smith. a son of Mr.. Edward Curtis
Smith OF ST. Adams, VT, n former Gov
crnor of that State. The bride was
escorted by her brother. Mr. Theodore
Babbitt. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev DIR. Leighton Parks Miss
Eleanor Babbitt was maid OF honor. The
other attendants were Mrs. Curtis r.
Smith. Misses Aida Bigelow. Eleanor
Parish OF Richmond. Va. Helen L. S.
Trevor, Betty Thompson and Eleanor
Towne Mr.. Edward Smith was his
brothers best man.
The ushcrs were Or. Harry G.. Sloan,
Messrs. Curtis r. Smith. Pomeroy r.
Francis John w. Castles. George O..
Smith and Francis Boyd A small re-
ception followed at is East Seventy
eighth street, the home Of the brides
mother.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Mrs. Whitney's
Sculptures, Shown
in Paris, Praised
Luxembourg Curator Places
Her in First Rank of Amer
lean Artists.

PARIS. April 16.-An exhibition of
sculpture by Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt
Whitney of New York opened to-day in
the Galerie Georges Petit under the aus
pices of Leonce Benedite. curator Of the
Luxembourg and Rodin museums.
NJ Benedite. in a critical analysis Of
Mrs. Whitney's art writes Her will.
perseverance and talent have resulted
finally In placing her in the first ranks
% that valiant ana interesting group
OF American sculptors. a thriving school
that has produced exceptional artists"
The exhibition comprises twenty-seven
pieces or groups. of which NJ. Benedite
particularly praises "An Aztec Foun-
TAIN" "rhe Titanic Spirit of the Red
Cross" and "Paganism."
Mrs. Whitney is the wife OF Mr.. Harry
Payne Whitney. She arrived in Paris
early this month, and intends to exhibit
her works in London after the Paris cx-
hfpition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Miss c. Delafeld,
Leader in Politics,
Engaged to Wed
Secretary to Aldermanic Presi-
dent to Become Bride of r.
McCurdy Marsh.

Miss Charlotte DeIaheld. one Of the
few women OF New York society whose
activity in politics has won public
recognition, will become the bride of Mr..
Robert McCurdy Marsh of this city.
Their engagement was announced yes
terday by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Livingston Delafield of 20 West
Fifty-eighth street. The wedding viii
take place In the near future.
Soon after her introduction to society
in 1910 Miss Delafeld began to take the
interest in civic matters that won her
place among the resourceful young wom-
en- of this city. She progressed success
fully through college, society. suffrage,
welfare work in this city and in France
during the war and politics until last De-
cember. when she was appointed private
secretary to F. H. La Guardia, president
OF the Board OF Aldermen.
In announcing the appointment Mr..
La Guardia said he had made the selec-
tion because Miss Delafield was an ex-
pert In municipal affairs During the
cam paign that sent Mr.. La Guardia into
local public office Miss Delafield was
the youngest OF the Assembly district
leaders. Hers was the Fifteenth Dis
trict, of which she was a leader until
recently, when she resigned because of
n.
a member of the League of Women
Voters. After the campaign of 1915 she
resigned as a suffrage leader in her
district TO serve in France under the
American Fund for French Wounded.
While overseas she also drove an am
buance.
Miss Delafield is a member OF one OF
the Oldest New York families, and Is a
member of the Society OF Colonial
Danes She also belongs to the Colony
Club. Her grandfather Lewis Liv-
ingston Delafield, married daughter
of Frederick Prime.
Mr.. Marsh, who Is a son of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Elias j. Marsh of Pater-
son, N j.. is a lawyer. with offices at
81 Liberty street. His home is at 40
West Eleventh street. In 1899 he was
graduated from Harvard and in 1903
from Columbia. His clubs include the
University and the Republican.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SOCIAL NOTES.

Tho entertainment committee OF the
Vetin AlumnG Association announce a
dance for the Manhattanviile Day and
Night Nursery Friday evening, April
20. at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson have
gone 10 Washington because OF the serl-
ous Illness Of a member OF his family.
Mrs william r. Hildrup. Jr., accom-
panied by her sister Countess Brocchi-
Branchi OF Italy, arrived on board the
Providence and Is at the st. Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. u. Virgil Neal have
closed their home at 927 Fifth avenue
and will be at the Ritz-Carlton unt'l
they sail for Europe aboard the Olym-
pic next Wednesday.
Mr. Cameron Morrison Governor of
North Carolina. entertained party
Of friends. including Mrs. George w.
Vanderbilt. at the Midnight Froics"
on the New Amsterdam roof last night
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NJ AR RIED

H1RSCH-FINE.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ Fine OF
- Pinehurst nv. wish TO announce the
marriage of their daughter. Helene, to
Mr. S. J. Hirsch. on Monday. April 4.
1921.
LEVY-KURTz.-Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
kurtz announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Grace. to Mr.. Hugo II. Levy
on Thursday. April Il.
MEY EYER-SCHMUFLE Meyer. 5s7
West 1Isth ST.. Lotti" Schmukler. 1866 st.
Nicholas av., April II. 1921.
SCHwARZ-SCHLOSs OSsER.-Afrs. s. Schlosser
announces the marriage Of her daughter,
Rose, to Mr.. Daniel Schwarz. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Schwarz. 1875 18th st., Brook
lyn. April :, 1921.
SEH-LANDAUER. MIR and Mrs. Berthold
Landauer Of 1920 ST. Nicholas av. an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Hattie 10 Mr.. David Sch on Sunday. April
10, 1921.
VAN DERLINDEN - WIENER.-Mr and
Mrs. Bernard J. Wiener OF Borough Park
announce the marriage OF their daughter,
Eta. to Edward Van Derlnden at the
Hoffman Mansion. 5OOJ 18th av. Brook
lyn, April T.. No cards sent out Couple
viii sail April 20. Olympic.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement OF Miss Mary l. Carr
Of Winchester. Va. TO Mr.. Irving VIII
bur Elliot OF Boston was announced yes-
terday afternoon at tea given for Miss
Carr by Miss Harriet Bruce at her par
ents' home In Greenwich, Conn. Mr..
Elliot is graduate Of Amherst, 1913.
The wedding will take place in the au-
tumn.
The engagement OF Miss Louise Mid
dlebrook sayre. daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs Joseph ID. Sayre Of Glen Cove, N.
Y, TO Mr.. Franklin Henry Thomas OF
Philadelphia II announced. Mr.. Thomas
IS the son OF Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Thomas
OF 779 Argyle road. Brooklyn. He was
graduated from Cornell I'm 1916 and was
overseas as an officer In the submarine
service
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GEN. COWANS, BRITISH
WAR LEADER, is DEAD
SerUed as Quartermaster-Gen-
eroI in World Conflict.

MENToNE. France. April 16.-Gen. Sir
John Steven Cowans. 5s years old, !
member OF the British Army Council
day.
Gen. Cowans made a lifelong career
of the army. which he entered in 1851.
winning successive promotions TO Il
brigadier- in 1908 and a
lieutenant-generalship in 1915. lie at
talned the rank OF general in 1919. He
served In India several years before the
war, but returned 10 England before
hostiiltes broke out. and was at the
War Office as quartermaster-g general of
the forces from 1912 to 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
DIR. LEO J. j. CoMMIsKEY.

DIR. Leo John Joseph Commiskey, 40,
OF 1s9 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn, gyne-
cologist and obstetrician, died Friday at
the Kings County Hospital, where he
was one Of the visiting surgeons. Death
followed an operation for appendicitis.
DR.. Commiskey was born in Brooklyn
and was a graduate of the Polytechnic
Institute and the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. He was member of the
Medical Society of Kings County, Amer
lean College of Physicians and Sur
eeons. Brooklyn genealogical Society
and the American Legion. During the
war he was a member OF the United
states Army Medical Corps with the
rank of major. He leaves his wife, twc
brothers and three sisters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BRADFORD DARRACH.

Bradford Darrach, assistant to the
president of the Atlantic Mutual Insur-
ance Company and an employee OF the
company for flfty-four years, died yes
terday in his home in Elizabeth, y. J
of heart trouble He was 73 years old
For thirty-four years Mr.. Darrach was
treasurer of the Insurance Clerks Mutual
Benefit Association OF New York city
He was member Of the New Jersey
Chapter of the Society of Colonial Wars
and Of the New York City Chapter Sons
Of The American Revolution.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Miss Caroline Stevens.

Mrs Richard Stevens Of Manor House.
Castle Point. Hoboken, who has been at
the st. Regis the past winter, announced
yesterday the engagement OF her second
daughter, Miss Caroline Stevens TO Mr..
Edward B. Condor, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Condor of this city. The en-
gagement is one of the most. important
Of the spring and will be of wide in
terest. The Stevens family has been
for many years identified with that sec
ton of New Jersey in Hoboken. over
looking the Hudson, where is situated
the Castle. as 1t always has been called,
and it was her grandfather. the late Ed
win A. Stevens. who founded the Stevens
Institute.
Miss Stevens is a daughter of the late
Richard Stevens and during the winter
has been in mourning on account of the
death of her sister, Miss Elsie Stevens
For two years she drove an ambulance
in France, one of her companions being
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ENGAGED TO f. N. oLMsTED.

WORCESTER Mass, April 16.--Mr. ana
Mrs. Aldus Chaplin Higgins of Worcester
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brosius Hig-
gins, to Mr.. Frederick Nelson Olmsted.
son of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. b. Ohm
sted of Pomfret. Conn. Miss Higgins
made her debut last winter. Mr.. Olmsted
is graduate OF Pomfret School and at
tended Trinity College. Hartford. He
enlisted in the American Field Service.
serving in the Reserve Mallet, a unit
attached to the French Army later
transferring to the Canadian Aviation
Corps. He is connected with iidder,
Peabody & Co, Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MISS GoDsoN ENGAGED.

military attache a. Bern. Switzerland.
and Mrs Godson announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss Elisabeth
Annls Godson, 70 Capt q. G. Rippetoe,
Second Infantry. The wedding will
take place In June.
Miss Godson has spent three years In
Europe, part the time working with the
American committee for devastated
France among the French children in
the Aisne.
Division IN France. lie was wounded
In tho Argonne and received the Dis
tnguished Service cross and the Croix
de Gucrre.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BIR 7 HIS.

CoHN.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohn (nee
Ruth WelD, 1903 Rogers av.. announce
the birth OF a daughter. Rhoda- ADril IL.
HI0RAfAN,-Mr. and Mrs. David Herman,
1910 Watervlew place, Far RoclIaway,
Long Island, announce the birth OF son
on Tuesday. April T. 1921.
NADEL.-Mr. and Mrs. Irving Na3el an
nounce the birth OF a daughter. April IS,
at ~ Prospect Park $. w, Brooklyn.
N. u
RIESENBURGER.-Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Riesenburger (nee Eva AllSus) OF 46 Pros
pect av., Flushing, announce the birth
Of son.
ROSENBERG.-- April H. 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel w. Rosenberg (nee Muriel =.
solomon. born, son. Arnold E., at
Wumen's Hospital.