davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
r. o. T. c.

list of officers corps camps has been published
by the department. and the made that they
will open June 10Th Probably other activity contrib
ues to Elective preparedness than the officers training
the first of which established Plasburg by Gen
Wood long before the 1t is the policy of the present ad
ministration to encourage them in every way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

verdict in favor of the city. Their
decision was that the roller at the
time and place of the accident was
not so near the travelled portion of
Walnut street as to cause the street
to be insufficient and unsafe for trav-
ell by persons exercising ordinary
are.-Sun-Republic.
Chahles L. Commit of Hollandale is
suffering from injuries sustained in
an unusual accident on Friday, Sep
TENDER 23rd Mr.. Commit was now
ing hay and weeds with team of
horses and a mower on the right of
way of the Illinois Central railroad
at Hollandale. One horse got into a
mudhole so deep that it pulled the
other horse in on him. While Mr..
Commit was trying to extricate them
he was kicked in the back by the
horse that was thrown down and
rendered unconscious. When he re-
covered consciousness the horses
hind legs were both across him. Mr..
Commit suffered considerable pain in
his back and internally, but is recoy-
ering under the care of DR.. w. j.
Pearce.-Dodgevill Sun-Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Baxter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roberts of Lin
den called on Cobb relatives here last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Monday on their way home from a
fishing trip at the Wisconsin river.
The gentlemen were fortunate in
landing large cat fish that weighed
SO pounds and they also caught sew
eral smaller ones. The writer saw
this fish and saw it weighed 1t
looked like a small calf. for size and
was wonderful sight.-Cobb Items,
Dodgeville Sun-Republic.
Everett Lothian of Hollandale was
hurt Sunday of last week while motor
ing when his Ford turned turtle and
pinned the man under the car. Lott
man suffered deep cuts on his legs.
Patrick Clark of Mineral Point died
Sunday, Sept. %. at the age of Y, the
cause of death being paralysis.
A Mr.. Olson of Edmund turned out
in the road to let a Viroqua man pass
and struck a COW. The Edmund car, a
Studebaker, turned sidewise and the
Ford sedan, running at high speed, hit
| it head-on. Both cars were badly in
jured Olson was badly cut on the
hands. The Viroqua man had one
finger nearly severed and was badly
cut and bruised elsewhere. The latter
was on his way to Darlington to &C
cept a position in drug store. The
men were given hospital treatment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Eliza Dale of Montfort and Thomas
Nickson of Chicago were married at
Galena Thursday, the Rev. Liston Of
ciating.
Walter Schultz, pharmacist, en-
ployed by the Swift e Benson Drug Co.
of Darlington, was injured when car
driven by youth named Olson ran
into his sedan near Cob Schultz was
taken to the Morton hospital at Cobb.
He lost his home by fire, Sept. "a.
An accident took place near East
man Wednesday evening week ago
when a Ford car owned and driven by
Raymond Horal collided with a Nit
chell driven by John JOY Joy, alone,
escaped unhurt. Mrs. Ellen Wallin
and Frank and Raymond Horal in the
, Ford, received severe injuries about
the head and face. Both cars were
smashed
Federal and state assistance has
been called in seek the reason why so
much of the product of Green county's
Swiss cheese factories has gone bad"
There has been more lowgrade cheese
produced this season than ever before.
Experiments in which small cheeSes
are made from the milk of individual
cows, have been made to try to find If
! the COWS are to blame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Fred Harris of Atlantic, Iowa, so
years old, has just married his sew
enth wife. All his wives were daugh-
tiers of Peter Yost, who lived in Mil
waukee and sailed freighter on the
great lakes in the sixties. Harris be-
gan by marrying the Oldest daughter
of Yost and has gone right down the
line. The last five were widows. Mrs.
Gus Eidelman is the last bride and
she is now Is years old. She has been
married twice before. Harris, who
was a hack driver and later driver of
horse car in Chicago af' er the great
fire, recently bought a small fruit
farm in Iowa on which to pass his
remaining years -Platteville Journal.
The suit of Mrs Ella Mae Perkins
against the City of Dodgeville to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries
resulting from an accident in which
an automobile collided with the city
street roller, came to trial in circuit
court here Thursday morning. Hear
ing of testimony began on Thursday
morning and continued turnout the
afternoon and all Friday morning
and afternoon until 4:55. The case
went to the jury after 10 o'clock, and
at so they brought in a special
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

has held the Office Of Vice President
in the same institution for the past
two or three years. This new ap-
pointment is distinct honor for Mr..
Hetherington and one which his
Platteville friends are pleased to
note. Congratulations to him.
Platteville Journal
Alfred Martin, Mineral Point, aged
about SO, fell about forty feet from a
scaffold of the Congregational church
at that place and was killed instantly.
His body was terribly crushed
Platteville Witness
George d. Kislingbury, nephew of
Thomas Kislingbury and John K.
Francis of Mineral Point, was killed
by bandits near Chihuahua, Mexico
on September %. No details have
been received here, except that there
were three in the party, of whom two
were killed. Kislingbury was min
| ing engineer 43 years of age and
| leaves a wife and four children, the
Oldest fourteen years Of age. He was
born at Linden, son of Mr.. and Mrs
! George Kislingbury who were resi-
dents of Linden many years and now
live at Los Angeles, California
Dodgeville Sun-Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
NEIGHBORHOOD
BREv|TIES AND
NEARBY NOTES
Important News Events
of Week From Tri-
State Area.

At meeting of the directors of the
First National Bank in Dubuque on
Tuesday, w. M. Hetherington was
elected by that body as president of
that bank. Mr.. Hetherington sue
ceeds President Eighmy, who died
about month ago. Mr.. Hetherington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
CASCADE LINEN

One pound in package. We also
have envelopes to match. If it is
true that the good taste of a person
is expressed by the quality of their
stationery, than your taste will be
established with your friends.
Standard price one pound COO
This sale two pounds &c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

LUX l1AC A1Sl ONOA
Carefully
1T WILL PAY YOU
Space forbids naming each
item on sale-come and see
for yourself.
$3.50 Maximum Hot Water Bottle,
2 for ------------------- -$2.5l
$3.50 Maximum Fountain Syringe,
2 for ------------
15c boxes Adhesive Plaster 2 for Ice
40c boxes Adhesive Plaster, 2 for 4lc
soc Bouquet Rance Soap, for--5lc
soc Bouquet Rance Talcum Powder,
Your choice of Arbutus- Lilac
Lily of the Valley, Rose, Violet or
WiSteria
$1.OO Toilet Water, for ------$1.O1
Csc Violet Dulce Talcum Powder, white
or flesh, 2 for --------------------2
60c Arbutus Complexion Cream,
2 for ----------------
coo Cocoa Butter Cold Cream,
2 for --------------
15c Rexall Toilet Soap, for lie
Csc Klenzo Tar Soap, 2 for ------26c
25c Medicated Skin Soap, 2 for --26c
Csc Violet Dulce Shampoo Crystals,
2 for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
soc Violet Dulc Liquid Face Powder,
white or flesh, 2 for -------------5lc
soc Rexall Shaving Cream, for--31c
35c Cream of Almonds, for Bic
soc Hadley's Face Cream, for Bic
45c Shaving Lotion, 2 for --------46c
Csc Rexall Tooth Paste, for ----26c
15c Powder Puffs, for ----------16c
soc Rego, for constipation, 2 for--51c
Csc Catarrh Jelly, 2 for ----------26c
S1.OO Emulsion Purified Petroleum
with Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda, 2 for ---$l!Ol
Peanut Butter, 1O-oz size, 2 for--41c
Pure Olive Oil, S-oz. tins, for Use
Csc Vanilla Extract, 2 for --~-----36c
4Oc Lemon Extract, for --------4lc
soc boxes Beef Cubes, 2 for Bile
Csc boxes Black Pepper, 2 fOr----26c
Csc boxes Cinnamon, 2 for ------26c
Csc boxes Red Pepper, 2 for ----26c
Csc boxes Allspice, for ---------26c
sc packages Chewing Gum, for--O6c
Csc bottles Cascara Aromatic,2 for &c
S1.OO bottles Castor Oil, for --S1.O1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

This is one of the finest Syringes that
can be manufactured. The quality is
extra fine. This syringe is guaran-
teed against imperfections in manu-
facture for one year.
Standard price one syringe $3.50
This sale two syringes SOL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Made from the pure cocoa beans.
Unexcelled in quality. Without any
authorizations.
Standard price one package soc
This sale two packages Bic
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
ESecjlaI and Tea
To Aid L und COR
Europe's Starving
Leaders in Social and Oper-
asic Circles TO Gather al
Tables in Biitmorc TO.
morrow for CllarityBenefi

Society leaders Of New York wi,
gather around the tea tables to-mor-
row afternoon in the grand ballroom o.
the Hotel BiItmorc for the benefit Of
the European Relief Councils child
feeding fund A st. Valentines Day
tea party and recital has been arranged
by the Womcn's Emergency Commit
tee, OF which Mrs. Willard Straight IS
chairman Mrs Straight has enlisted
the services Of the most distinguished
women of New York's social and op-
cratic circles, who are serving on the
special executive committee, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
IS member Of Mrs Whitney's com
mittoc, and she IS in charge Of to-mor-
rows PARTY at the 6.}'more. Mrs
Gibson will be assisted by her daugb-
ter. Mrs. George B. Posi- JI. and other
young women of the Junior League
Each member Of the executive cont
mltte4 has been asked TO invite two
tables OF ten guests each and d there
are sixteen members of the committee
this Will make $50 guests al 50 each
and wil amount 10 $500 for the re
lief of the hungry children Of Central
and Eastern Europe.
Each guest will be urged to bid lib
orally for the boxes and seats Tor the
Gala performance OF Carmen" 10 be
presented at +he Metropolitan Opera
House on the night Of Washington
Birthday, with Geraldine Farrsr sing
ing Several important bids Tor par
,errc boxes we're announced last week
at the committees headquarters, 52Z
Fifth Avenue Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
rey and Mortimer Schiff subscribed for
boxes at 81 900 each, and Mrs. Stephen
Clark subscribed for one at $500 There
was an anonymous bid for $500. The
$1,000 obtained from the sale OF these
four boxes viii save the lives of 30(
boys and girls from now uutil the mex
harvest n Europe.
The program tomorrow al the Bat
more will include appearances bA
James Montgomery Flagg, Rosa Raisa
/ Gilda Varesi, Norman Trevor. the Dun
can Sisters, Howard Lang. Lois Bart
lett, Nadia Gary. Freddie Goodrow ant
Mrs, w Frsnke Hariing. After the re
cital and tea and the opening of th'
advance bids on opera boxes De Vol,
/ Hopper will suction any boxes that re
/ main and also q few choice seats il
the orchestra
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones
10 Become B.ide Tomorrow

Miss Caroline Ogden Jones. daugh-
ter by former narrige of Mrs. Pau
". Bartlett, viii be married to Ann
stead Peter Sd, son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Arrljstead Peter ir.. Of Washington
tomorrow morning IN the chantry o.
the Church Of tae TRANSIT iguratiou.
Miss Jones viii have only one At
tendant, Mrs. Franklin Ellis. of Wash-
ington Bromley seeley viii be tbs
best man. and the ushers will be
Franklin EIliz, Robert Bell. Richard
Hollyday aid Chester Snow. all or
Washington.
The ceremony vill be performed By
the rector, the Rev. Dr. George &.
Houghton. assisted by the bridegroom 3
uncle, the Rev. Freeman Peter. AZ.
erward there viii be small reception
and breakfast At the home of the
brides mother, 140 West Thirtecu.i
Street
The bride is daughter OF the lat,
Mshlen Ogden Jones and uleca 81
Miss Frances Ogden Jones. oi IL Par
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Wellesley Women
OpenCanpaign for
S2,7OO,OOO Fund
Living Statues and Portraits
Posed by Leaders in Arl
and Education Mark Re-
ception at COLONY Club

Living statues and portraits, posed
and acted by leading persons in the
fields of art and education, were the
surprise feature of the reception held
last night at the Colony Club by New
York Wellesley women, attended by
more than 1000 prominent persons OF
the metropolitan district in the interest
Of the colleges s2,7000O0 semi-centen-
NAL fund. The climax OF the event
was the unveiling of a living portrait
of Ellen +. Pendleton, president of the
college. who stepped from a frame at
the end Of the large ballroom and spoke
the words which opened formally the
campaign which Will begin actively
among alumna tomorrow and will
close commencement day.
There were three living portraits Of
Wellesleys most famous presidents
Ellen i, Pendleton. posed by herself;
Caroline Hazard. posed by Miss G.. 8.
Barker, Of the University of London,
Palmer. who was elected last fall 10
the Hall of Fame. The model was Mrs.
Herbert b. Shonk
The living statues reproduced the
Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial, bas-
relief by Daniel Chester French in the
Wellesley College chapel. The mode!
for the alma mater. Miss Mary pewson
and the model for the student, Miss
Alice Coseo, gave perfect interprc.
tation of the spirit and composition OF
! Wellesley's famous bit of sculpture
/ The group was posed under the direc
ton of Gutzon Borglum, Miss Marior
Fenton, of Vogue, and Miss Edith Ah
1 bott, of the Metropolitan Museum Q,
Art The art committee which planned
and carried the idea through included
eleven Wellesley women prominent il
! art circles, headed by Miss Corinn'
! Crane.
! In the receiving line were Ellen Z
| Pendleton, Miss Candace Stimson, Mrs
| Bruce Barton, Miss Elsie Goddard, Mis-
/ Alberta Welch and Mrs. Charles L
Hughes.
A Fashion Fete for the benefit Of lbs
/ Reconstruction Hospital, now being or
/ ganized as a consolidation OF the Clini
/ for Functional Re-education and tn
/ Demilt Dispensary with the Park Hos
pital, and by aifiliatlon the Institute 70
| the Crippled and Disabled, will be hell
/ at the Ritz-Carlton on the afternoon
of February 2S and "A. The officer
and directors include Dr. W, Gilman
Thompson, Giraud F. Thomson, Mrs
Carlos de Heredia, Miss Gertrude Par
sons, Mrs. ] Nicholas Brown, pr, Mic
tor G. Hsiser, Mrs. G. D. MRcDougal
and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Two Of the popular weekly dancing
classes at committee meetings last
week decided to continue their dances
throughout Lent. The Bachelors, that
popular organization formed during the
early years OF the war to raise money
for European relief and since the ar
mistice turning the proceeds over to
local charity, decided TO hold another
series Of five dances in the Della Rob-
ba room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt, be-
ginning next Friday night. The Pail
Mall supper dances in the grill Of the
Hotel Lorraine will be continued.
The ladies' committee Of the Bache-
iors comprises Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs.
James A Burden lr, Mrs, Henry Clews.
Mrs Howard c. Gushing Mrs. Charles
nsha u BISON. Mrs Frank Gray Griswoid,
Mrs Ernest Iseiiu, Mrs Cornelius Van
gyesroilt, Mrs. W, K. Vanderbilt I'd. Mrs.
}S'.hthey Warren, Mrs Harry Payne
whitney ana Mrs. II. Rogers Winthrop.
lee Bachelors committee includes
ia,'chard Peters, Horace G. Stebbins,
hamilton Fish jr.. W. Rhinelander
stewart jr., Percy R. Pyne I'd, Frank
NFowninsnield and Alfonso de Navarro.
Single subscriptions for the five
9anees, including supper, are $50;
iaml!y subscriptions. including sup
per- limited to three members OF The
immediate family, are $50. and guest
uekets at $40 each may he obtained
az the Vanderbilt through the secre-
AIRY at any time, but only at the writ
zen request Of the subscriber. Since
tae organization Of the Bachelors more
man nan SS9qoo has been distributed for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Among the young women VINO %lllS
sell poppies are Miss Genevieve Cav
rhra, Miss Pauline Bourne Miss Ruth
I4ydc- Miss Faith Hayden Miss Ads
lI-.ase Mis- Isabel. Ny. es-oa, Ms
Natal, Hanna. Miss Betty Boa,el.e.
Miss Anna O'GorAaa, Miss Frances
Bogart, Miss Eva Burnside. Mss Naudc
Burnside, Miss Beatrice Post a@d Ms
Marie Meadows.
The patronesses include Mrs "
Seward Webb jr,, Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Armstrong, Mrs, I. Townsend Burden,
Mrs, 7. j. Oakley EhlnelOndcr. AIRS.
Charles Ditson, Mrs. James Gourd,
Mrs. J. ?. Cotton, Mrs. Vernon Howe
Bailey, Mrs. Ogden Reid. Ms. William
X. WilcoX, Mrs. H. ?. Loomis, Mrs
Charles A Dana. Mrs. Earnest Poole,
Mrs. W. L Lambert and Mrs X. Me
Cook Knox
The ball committee comprises Mrs.
James Taylor Terry. Nile Jeanne de
Mare. Mrs. Raymond Havemeyer and
Miss Katherine Turek
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Concert 10 Be Cicen
By PauIist Choristers

A gala concert win be given on Tues
day at the Metropolitan Opera House
by the Pauiist Choristcrs OF New York
assisted by the Little Symphony OR
chestra- The proceeds Will go TO the
fund which supports and educates fifty
boy7 end to other phiianthropic work
M which the Ch0ristcrs are interested.
Many prominent members Of society
have taken boxes and are lending their
aid to the organizations
a concert viii be given by Nme.
Galli-Curci and Josef Lhevinne at the
Metropolitan Opera House this after
noon for the benefit of the Grcepvlch
House Music School III Barrow Street.
The patroneseses include Ms Bernard
". BQruch, Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mrs.
Charles Cornell. Mrs. J. Chcever Cow
din, Mrs. II, L. Cammann. Mrs. W x.
Vanderbilt Mrs. Walter Richards, Mrs.
Elisha Walker, Mrs. Paul NJ Warbure.
Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg, Mrs. John Van
Nostrand Dorr, Mrs. John A. Drake
Mrs. Joseph B. Cotton, Mrs. Thomas
W. Lamont and Mrs. Eugene Never ir
Among the young women who viii
sell programs are Miss Gertrude
Tower, Miss Cornelia Armsby, Miss
Natalie Jourdan, Miss Dorothy Moore
Miss Eplalie Chisholm, Miss katherine
palrymple and Miss Josephine Cotton.
A benefit to relieve the Immediate
reeds Of the Home for Homeless Boys
will be held Saturday afternoon on she
Century Roof. It viii he matinee
dansant, arranged by Miss Mabel Rock
we'll BeardHley, and among the profes-
sionals already engaged are the Shell.
dons, who will do an artistic acrobatic
act, and Miss Ann Gray, who plays thG
harp as an sccompanist to her OWE
singing.
Mrs. P. A. 6. Franklin is chairman et
the Ladies Auxiiiary Of the home, ant
on the committee in charge OF thC
benefit axe Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich
. Mrs. Clarence Chapman. Mrs. Paul 3
Crayath, Mrs. William B. Franklin
Mrs, Arthur Ryle, Mrs. Robert C. Tay
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Charity TO Hold Social
Stage St. Valentines Day
One of Most Unique Events Is Poppy Ball To Be Given
Under Auspices of American Legion for Benefit
of Children in the Liberated Region of France

will be celebrated brilliant
society charitable
being of the and will be the
Ball Plaza under the the American Legion
children liberated France T
ballroom viii be odaoned French garden
thousands will b decorations Tables will b.
everywhere the fragrance and
waysdc There Quadrle
young will be poppes the VIII
Louis XIV
Twenty grls a poppy
finally merging oda oned bouquet Widely
yi and other features viii be
including supper They may had the
of the Tyson agencies
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Worcester, Mrs. George c. Fraser, Mrs.
Ellwood Hendrick, Mrs. Rudolph H..
Kissel, Mrs. Richard NJ. Hurd, Mrs. r.
Burnham Mctfat, Mrs. Philip Golden
Bartlett, Mrs. Frederic w. Lincoln and
Mrs. William A. Read. D
Another siers of th ecofee dances
will be held tomorrow night at the
Cosmopolitan Club. THIS class meets
every other Monday throughout the
winter.
The Lenten sewing classes, which
take much of the time of society, will
begin their meetings tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. W. De Lancey Kountze,
when the class that works for the
tuberculosis and social service com
mittee Of Harlem Hospital will sew.
The class will meet on Mondays at the
homes of Mrs. Arson ". Burchard,
Mrs, James w. Gerard and Mrs. Joseph
r. Dilworth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Penitential Season Fails
To Halt Social Activities
Dinners Dances and Entertainments for Benefit of
Charity Promise to Make 1921 Lenten Period
the Busiest Fashionable Set Ever Experienced

year.
be
there has and less observance of the fortyday period and
with only passed. number affairs
Thursday Mrs Vanderbilt
dinner Ffty-seventh
aw and daughter the and Countess Lazo Szeceny she
will similar affair Tuesday night
the end of the the number
the
the usual meetings the sewing which
hospitals will make pententa extremely busy one
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Miss Kathleen OuterIDridge
Engaged e to Capt. NIumford

Mrs. A. j. Outerbridge, Of New York
and Tuxedo, has announced the en-
gagcment of her daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Louise Outerbridge. to Captain
Cyril II. Mumford, of England and
Nova Scotia, Canada. Miss Outer
bridge is a graduate of Bryn Mawr.
She is granddaughter Of the late
Extein Norton, formerly president Of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company. Captain Mumford is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mumford, Of
Savona, Southgatc. MiddleseX, England,
and a nephew Of Nh, and Mrs. Ernest
Mumford, of GOODWIN House, Datch-
EFT. His grandfather Is William Mum
maternal grandfather was the late
Lord Close. The wedding will take
place at Tuxedo in April.
An interesting. engagement just an
nounced from Boston is that OF Miss
Carolyn RanleG, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Ranlet, OF 81 The Fenway, to
Henry Yates Satterlee, Of LenoX. Mass.
Mir. Satterlec is son of Mrs. Churchill
Satterlee and the late Rev. Churchill
Satterlee. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newton Gum,
of $50 Seventh Avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elisabeth James Gum, to Addison A.
Van Tine. of New York, son of Mrs.
and the late Thomas IL. Van Tine, Of
New Rochelle, Miss Gum is member
Of the Junior League. Mr. Van Tine
is GRADUATE Of Columbia University
and OF Columbia Law School. He is
associated with the firm of O'Gorman,
Battle & Vandiver. No date has been
set for the wedding.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mansbach, of
/ me Hotel Embassy, announce the en-
gagemcut Of their daughter, Miss Flor
cncc b. Mansbacb, to Ben B,rkenfeld
/ Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt Barlow, of
! New York and Coldwater, Michs an
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

lor, Mrs. William Ross Proctor, Nh
James 3. Taylor and Mrs. Reeve Mcr-
rift
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mansbach, of
me Hotel Embassy, announce the en-
gagemcut of their daughter, Miss Flor
cncc B. Mansbach, to Ben B,rkenfeld,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Junior League 10 Entertain
Songs, Dances and Episodes ON
Program

Musical Chairs" is the title Sc.
lectcd for the Junior Leagues annual
cntertainmont to be given March 2, 5
and 4, at the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t
will consist Of songs, dances and cpl
sodes. and rehearsals under the dj-
rection of Miss Grace Henry already
have begun. Tickets may be obtained
at the Junior League Offices, East
Forty-ffth Street, between 10 A. NJ
and 2 7. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Zzs1 1@zzzezz B@oz C<~a~=1
~z ~~~~~~~

Miss CrorfoJd q q
night at the Rit@Cot2 the ocucd Of the Soaca idHt
Ld2cojonol ASsocatoa also riN take Gce
Poppy BoU the
Ciartord J. dabghtcr Of Mr.. uad Mrs. Godol Crawford.
irs. Smith state chairman the
French Chdren's League arranged poppy
38 Ie7y Dewbr Of tic board the
ti.eIy interested n the Poppy
S Pauline Bourne co
t0-Hor l,ohH at tbe hail.