davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

next Tuesday, is being boosted for
reappointment by many residents OF
rural New Castle county, his work
as supervisor being highly com
mended both for quality and guam
tity OF work done in consideration Of
money expended.
For Rent-An apartment, 4 rooms
and bath at No. 81 Strand. ADV.
William $. Hilles, attorney, in a
letter addressed to the Levy Court,
strongly urged the reappointment OF
Mr.. Burris, declaring "it would be a
distinct loss to the taxpayers should
he not be reappointed."
Several similar letters have been
sent the members OF the Levy Court
in behalf OF Mr.. Burris' reappoint-
ment-
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Leb-
anon M. =. Church, Red Lion, held
its monthly business session at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Rheims, Of Bear Station, yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. James B. Lancaster, sr., Of
Delaware street, who has been con-
fined TO her home with grip for sew
eral days, is improving.
A number Of friends and relatives
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Davidson, OF
near Bear. gave them a kitchen
shower last evening.
Invitations have been sent out for
parish reception to be given the
Right Rev. Philip Cook, ID. d, Bishop
Of the Diocese Of Delaware. and Mrs.
Cook. in Emmanuel parish house
next Tuesday evening.
] Richard S. Rodney and Prof. Hen
ry Handy Hay, at a recent meeting
OF the rector and vestry, were elect
ed delegates. and A. V. Lesley
George and John r. Lambson, alter
mates. to the annual convention of
the Diocese Of Delaware to be held
in Christ's Episcopal Church, NIL
ford, Del, Wednesday, May II.
Word has been received by friends
in this city OF the marriage OF Miss
Marjorie Nicholson. Delanco, n. j..
to DR.. Wendell J. Berkett. who is an
intern at the Homeopathic Hospital
Wilmington. The wedding took
place at the Delanco Methodist
Church on Saturday. March 26. Miss
Nicholson is one OF the faculty OF
No. 80 School Wilmington. and since
taking up her duties there has ac-
quired a large circle OF friends in
this city. with whom she has Otter
visited.
Mrs. Andrew NJ. Gallagher. Of the
star Hotel. Delaware street. left
yesterday for Canton. O., because OF
the serious illness OF her daughter
Mrs Vera Weaver. Mrs. Weaver
who was formerly a New Castle girl
was stricken wednesday and an op.
GRAFTON was necessary 10 save hei
life.
Thomas c. Hobbs. OF the Jener
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kramer,
on Wednesday evening.
The Rev, Edward f. Dougherty,
assistant pastor Of st. Peters r. G.
Church, spent yesterday in Bal.i-
more, where he attended the funeral
of Cardinal Gibbons
Miss Rose McCaughian fas re-
turned to Philadelphia, after visiting
her parents here.
Miss Dorothy Roberts. Whining
ton, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary c. Roberts, South street.
The vaudeville and dance given by
the members of the Sunday-school
class Of Emmanuel Church taught by
Mrs. L. Il. Eliason, in the parish
house last evening, was presented to
a capacity house. About $40 was
taken in for the benefit of the Sun
day-school treasury.
Music was furnished by the Tobin
orchestra, composed Of George l..
Tobin, pianist; Eugene Chase, cornet-
list: Herbert Hewlett and Brokaw
Sentman, violinists; Edward Platt,
traps. The vocal solos were accom-
panied by Evan b. Lancaster, pianist
The program follows: Address of
welcome by Mrs. L. p. Eliason;
vocal solo by John Beal; vaudeville
sketch by william S. Weggenmann;
selection by orchestra; vaudeville
sketch by Robert Barnes and Marvin
Hatton; vaudeville sketch by Marvin
Hatton, Robert Barnes and William
S. Weggenmann; selection by or
chestra; vaudeville sketch, John f
| Beal. Norman Banks and Mark
Clymer; vocal selection by minstrel
troupe. Following the program there
was dancing.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

driveways being constructed and the
ground around the armory being
graded.
The corps will have fifteen large
tanks assigned them, five Of which
will be housed at the armory, and
the other ten will be provided w.sh
quarters at the Government rifle
range below this city. The organ
ization will be perfected next Tues
day evening.
Andrew Mitchell and son, OF Del
aware street, have been awarded the
contract for grading and filling the
grounds surrounding the new Van
Dyke Armory. and the construction
Of a new drive approach at the
armory.
The Rev. and Mrs. George T.
Street. Of the First Baptist Church.
are being entertained today by Phil
adelphia friends and relatives
Mrs 4. G. Hobbs and children, o,
the Jefferson Apartments, Delaware
street and the Strand, who have been
spending several days with Mrs.
Hobbs mother, Mrs. w. II. Hewes,
, of Bridgeville, Del, returned home
yesterday.
John carp. son OF the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph II. carp, OF Emmanuel
rectory. is the Easter guest OF his
parents.
The Rev S. Beattie wylie. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church
will ofiiciate at the funeral Of Mrs
Hannah Hendrix tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Uriah Mcguire, of East Third
street, is the guest OF relatives ir
Suddlersville, Nd.
Miss Eleanor Lecarpentier. VIII.
mington, is visiting friends here.
Miss Marian Bacon entertained
the members OF the X. T. Club al
the home OF her sister and brother.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Civic Club Launches Cam
paign For Sanitation and
Enforcement
CHURCH RECEPTION
FOR BISHOP COOK
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, April l. - At the
meeting of the newly organized Civic
Club last night. the name New Cas-
tie Civic Club" was agreed on.
Amended bylaws were adopted. It
was announced by the board Of di-
rectors that the room on the second
floor Of the Old Town Hall will be
the meeting place OF the club. The
Trustees of the Commons. who have
charge of the building, sent word the
room was at the disposal Of the club.
Messrs. James T. Challenger, Jr.,
John T. Stoops and John L. Cloud
were appointed as a hall committee
to see that the room was put in
proper condition and necessary fur
niture obtained.
On motion. It was ordered that
ten members be appointed a santa
tion and law enforcement commit
tee. This committee was appointed
with the specific instruction to pros
ecute any one who violates the city's
sanitary code. The personnel Of the
committee is Prof. Henry Handy
Hay. Mayor George W. EcSles, Johr
r. Stoops, Mrs. NJ. p. Phillips, Mrs
James Carlin, Mrs. George McIntire
Prof. Henry r. Snavely. Prof. Johr
II. Hadley, DR.. Lewis Booker anc
Michael J. Develin.
The membership committee re
ported sixty-five members TO date
and was continued indefinitely. Thl
secretary was ordered to have 25l
pamphlets containing the BYLAW
printed and distributed
One member presented the namel
Of two Baltimore manufacturing
concerns which he had been inform
ed were desirous OF securing a plo
OF ground here on which 10 erec
factories. The secretary was ordered
TO communicate with the firms. viii
view Of getting them TO locate
here. The next meeting will be hel,
on Thursday. April 2s.
Tshers for the New Castle Metho.
dist Church on the Sunday morning
during April are Masters Wiiiiar,
Bicking. Arthur ~ Wise. Edwar,
Plnder and BENJAMIN Leach; even
inEs, Mrs william Lewis. Mrs. Wei
din NininE. Mrs Neal Watson an,
AIRS. Julia walls. George 7. Tobin
Jr.. and James E. BiEgs were ap
pointed the reception committee 10
April
George ". Burris. county road su
pervisor. whose term Of ONCE expire
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

son Apartments, the Strand and
Delaware street, has announced his
candidacy for member of City Coun-
Gil.
Following the business session OF
Friendship Lodge. No. 3, A. O. w.
W., last evening series OF three
games of duoits was played between
John q. Manlove and James Bacon.
and Robert Harrington and Mark
Bennett The former won two out
Of three. The score;
Manlove-Bacon.. ..... 81 21 10
Harrington-Benne 6 8 21
Following the quot games, several
games of pool were INDUCED in by
the members.
Mrs. Frances p. McCallen and
Mrs. John T. Stoop will sponsor a
card party in the parlors of the New
Castle Century Club on Monday.
April IL. One section will be for
bridge and the remainder for 500.
The recently elected officers OF
Friendship Lodge. No. 3, A. o. w.
W.. Will be installed next Thursday
evening. Several candidates also will
be initiated at this meeting.
william Poole. former City Coun-
Gilman from the first district and
father OF Councilman George c.
Poole, who has been suffering from
an infected foot. following the am
putation OF a toe several weeks ago,
is still in the hospital. and fear is
entertained that another toe will
have to be amputated.
The structural iron and steel for
the proposed new bridge to be con-
structed over the Dyke near the
eastern end OF Sixth street, arrived
yesterday, and the work OF con-
structing the bridge will begin to-
morrow or Monday. City Council is
making the fills and putting the ap-
proaches to the bridge in good con-
dition. A petition will be sent to the
Levy Court and the State Highway
Commissioners requesting assistance
in construction and maintenance OF
this street.
Alterations are being made TO the
interior architecture OF the new Var
Dyke Armory, Seventh and Della
ware streets, which is to be used as
a home for the recently organized
tank corps New heating apparatus
Is being installed; the floor OF the
basement lowered 10 give room for
the housing OF five large tanks; new
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
BIRTH SH0LEM
HASS0CIAL NIGHT

Delaware Lodge. No. 141, Inde-
pendent order of Birth Sholem, held
its first ball and package social in
the auditorium Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. Third and
King streets last night.
Professor T. Ross orchestra OPEN
ed the evening with selections, fol-
lowed by vocal solos by Billy Ray
mond. Herbert Schiffmiller, aged 6
years, gave several violin solos.
Following the musical program.
dancing was in order. During the
intermission a number Of packages
were auctioned to the highest bidder.
James J. Cohen was auctioneer pro
tenn.
Max Wachman, secretary of the
order, gave an exhibition of Cossack
dancing, to the delight of those pres
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
His Conscience Troubled
Him

81 know I have done wrong. please
forgive me for not doing my duty and
writing you before. 7 am thankful to
God for the good remedy He gave you,
and would not take $500 for the good
the first dose gave me. have been both
cred for many years with gas in my
stomach and indigestion, but since TAX
ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two years
ago, have had no such trouble. II is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the indam-
nation which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appedicltis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
FRECKLES
Now is the Time TO Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.

AeeC O5A1 oBOto-
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to- remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear com
plexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails
to renove freckles.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Refreshments were then

ent. Refreshments were then
served.
The floor committee comprised of
Harry Hirsch, master of ceremonies;
Louis Schendelman. floor manager;
Aaron Keiman. assistant floor man
ager, and James J. Cohen. The en-
tertainment committee were Philip
Herman, chairman; Louis Schen-
delman, Max Wachman, and Aaron
Keiman.
The officers Of the lodge are
Harry Hirsh, president; Morris
Rees, vice-president; Max Wach-
man, financial secretary; Harris
Willer, treasurer. and Harry Price.
recording secretary. The trustees
are James ]. Cohen, past president;
Louis Slonsky, district deputy;
Harry Goldstein, Nathan Hirshman
and Reuben Sklar.
Search the Want Ads for good po-
sitions, and IL you have a house to
rent the Want Ads will prove q
/ good. reliable agent.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

A special sale of new
spring corsets that are extra
we'll made of coutil and ba-
tiste and have four heavy
garters attached. Sat CT
urday only ...-....-- Q1
Best 80 square per-00o
Gale ........................ nc
Extra heavy unbleached
Canton Flan- d.
mel .................... 6IN
Best line of Children's
Goats in the city; Sport
Goats, 3-4-length and full
length models of Bolivia,
Velour, Duvet de laine,
Polo, Serge, etc.
$5 to $3.50
Fine new hem 0Eo
stitched Scarfs ...... EOC
Regular $1.75 New Era
Sheets; size c1 TX
S1x90. Saturday - II -
Fine Mercerized Table
Camask; So inches en-
wide. Saturday e. CIC
New Bungalow Aprons of
g1 Bingham and 81 IN
Remnants of Dress Cling
ham, 10 to 20 yards to the
piece; checks, stripes H.
and plaids .... ICI
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
Specials

Little Sister and Little
Brother Children's Sealpax
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
State Nears S Millions
For European Relief
Staten Island, Albany and Troy
Send Checks; Two Military
Camps Contribute

The clock on the Public Library at
Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue
which marks the progress made toward
the $4,000, 900 which this city and state
are to raise by Tuesday for the Euro
pean Relief Council fund registered
s4,159, 1885 yesterday.
One of the smallest but most inter
esting contributions was that received
from the Union Settlement. GAYLORD
S. White, secretary, reports 1902 was
raised by youngsters of that East
Harlem neighborhood. One club raised
80 cents by spontaneous emptying of
small boys pockets. Some gave penny
dues, foregoing lollipops and fruit;
others ate Hoover meals and saved on
the margin.
Staten Island citizens sent in check
for $4,000 yesterday, while residents
Of Albany forwarded an additional
$4,000 to the amount already raised
there. Troy sent an additional contri-
butioa of $4,000, while citizens of
Yonkers raised $4,000 for the children.
Men at Camp Knox, an artillery sta
ton, sent in check for s866,31
through Brigadier General William
LAssiter, while Camp Meade, Maryland,
contributed a check for $4,000 through
Brigadier General E. F. McGlachlin jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19

Breckie, Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardcastle Pennock, of New York. and
Mr' and Mrs. John s, Adler, Of San
Francisco.
The Everglades Club has the follow
ing arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wright
brown, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Haskell, Of Wilmington: Mr..
and Mira. Herbert E. Schwartz, of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Dick
inson, OF Philadelphia.
A race to Jupiter Light took place
to-day between two seaplsnes Of the
Trans-0ceanic Company, between Mrs,
Charles Harding and Leland Sterry
and Frederick Lewisohn and Mrs.
Charles Playford, Mr.. Sterry's plane
winning by 200 yards.
The largest gallery of the season
followed the finals in the women's golf
match to-day in which Mrs. Quentin
Feitner won the women's championship
of Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Magistrate r. S. Mullen
Dies of Heart Disease
He Was One of the Most Widely
KNOWN Lawyers on Staten
Eslsud

Magistrate Frederick S. Mullen, for
ty-six years old, of tha Second District
Court, StSpleton, s. l., died from a
heart attack shortly after returning TO
his home st Arrochar, S. l., late yes
terdsy afternoon.
Judge Mullen was one Of the most
widely known lawyers on Staten Island.
He was appointed magistrate early in
the Hylan administration to succeed
the late Samuel Evins. He was asso~
ciated with his father. who also was q
lawyer prior to his appointment ss
city magistrate.
Judge Mullen was a graduate of the
Staten Island Academy and the. New
York University Law School. He was
a member Of the Richmond County Bar
Association, past exalted ruler of the
Staten Island Lodge of Elks, a member
of the Richmond County Democratic
Association and of the Fox Hills Golf
Club. He is survived by his father and
mother, a son, daughter q brother
and q sister
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Old Guard Society at
Palm Beach Enfertaiyas
Special Dispatch to The T,Ieane

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 1s.-Tbe
Old Guards Society held its third an
nual banquet at the Palm Beach Coun-
try Club tonight. One hundred and
twenty-five members and invited guests
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Ireland have
arrived from Miami for a cruise with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carstairs on their
yacht Nadesha
Bruce Dodson and party, of Kansas
City. are leaving here on the Clan for
cruise which they expect to END next
summer in Canada.
Howard Eaton, Of Eaton's Ranch
Wyoming, and James King Clarke re-
turned to-day from q hunting trip in
the Everglades. Mr.. Eaton has gone to
Cocoanut Grove to visit Mr.. and Mrs
KIRK Munro. Mrs. Clayton Gilbert
Dixon has gone to Cocoanut Grove to
visit her son at the Lake Placid school
Arrivals at the Breakers include Mrs
Hubert krantz and Miss Marguerite
Krantz,. Of Brooklyn; Mrs A. Felix Du.
pont, of Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Arthur
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
HENRY STANFORD

Henry Stanford, actor, died at his
home, Appletree Cottage, on Highland
Road, Great Kills, s. l., yester-
day after brief illness. He played
Jerry in peg o. Ny Heart" and was
rehearsing for his temperance in this
city.
Mr.. Stanford was born in Ranleh,
Egypt, fftytwo years ago. He played
engagements with E. H. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe. He was member of
the Lambs here and the Green Room
Club Of London. He leaves a wife,
whose stage name is Laura Burt. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
SftArnnnn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
GEORGE r. PARKER

Word was received yesterday of the
death suddenly on Thursday night OF
George F. Parker, seventy-nine years
old, at Tynemouth, New Brunswick,
Canada. Mr.. Parker, a retired ship
broker, was a resident of Brooklyn.
He had been living at his birthplace
in Canada since his second wedding
last June, when he married Mrs. Mary
Irving, in Lynbrook. Mrs. Parker was
with him at the time of his death.
Mr. Parker is survived by two sons,
DR.. E. r. Parker and DR.: II. C. Par
ker, and married daughter, Mrs. Bes-
sic Parker Sanckon, of Westbury, L. T..
with whom he made his home prior to
his second marriage.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Orders Dougherty's Ring
Will Be Presented to Archbishop
in ConsisforY on March 10

ROME, Feb. 18.-Pope Benedict has
ordered the Papal jeweler to prepare
the ring which he will present to Arch
bishop Dennis !, DouGherty, Of Phila-
delphia, in the Consistory of March 10
as symbol of his becoming q member
OF the Sacred College. The Pope is
the correct engraving of Archbishop
Dougherty's coat Of arms on the back
cf single sapphire, which will be set
in gold.
Presentation of the ring is purely
ceremonial, and the new Cardinal will
not wear it except on the occasion of
future consistories.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Many Issues Before Y. NJ. G. A.
Convention at Atlantic Citv

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 18.-The ex-
tension OF the franchise to Jews and
Roman Catholics on Y. NJ. C. A. ques-
tions, the desirability Of making the
community chest feature of money
raising campaign and the manner Of
observing Sunday in Y. M C. A. build
ings are some of the questions to be
settled at the convention Of the or
ganizstion which opened here to-day.
So far none Of them has come up.
In connection with the convention there
is to be life work conference and a
mass meeting. The mass meeting will
be held Sunday. senator Selden p.
Spencer, OF Missouri. will be one Of
the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
EDWARD B. HATCH

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 1S.-Ed-
ward B. Hatch, president of the Johns
Pratt Company, Of this city. subsid-
iary of the Johns Manville Company o,
New York, died suddenly to-day follow
ing q brief illness of pneumonia. He
was born in tnis city December 20,
1851. He served in several public of
fees, was director of Hartford banks,
insurance and industrial companies,
and belonged to several clubs in this
city and New York. He is survived by
his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Richard j.
Goodman, and q son, James Watson
Hatch.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
2. II. L. DEANEY

P. n. L. Deaney, who was an as
sistant in the Office Of the Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Second Dis
trict of New York for twenty-five
years. died yesterday at his residence,
518 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. He
was i'll two months.
For many years Mr.. Deaney gave
more than an ordinary days work to
the government. Collector Edwards
had difficulty in inducing HIM to stay
away from his duties when he became
i'll. Mr.. Deaney was unmarried, and is
survived by his mother, brothers and
sisters
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
THOMAS 7. T0MpKINs

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Feb. l8.-
Thomas T. Tompkins, q descendant Of
a brother of Daniel D. Tompkins, Vice
President under President Monroe,
died yesterday from apoplexy, in his
ffty-ninth year. He had been en-
ployed at the Knickerbocker Press at
New Rochelle for twenty-five years.
Mr., Tompkins had been volunteer
fireman in Port Chester for more than
thirty years. He was q member Of
Putnam Hose Company, the Firemen's
Benevolent Association and several
lodges. He is survived by his wife, a
brother and sister and two sons. The
funeral will be held at the Tompkins
home, 40 Poningoe Street. Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Baptist Churches Here Begin
Big Missionary Movement

Baptist churches of Manhattan and
the Bronx will begin a series of con-
ferences in big missionary movement
Tuesday afterno n at $50 IN the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church, when dele
cations of women will meet.
The conferences opening here are TO
be duplicated in thirty-fve Northern
states and are being attended by 1o,666
churches, comprising the Northern
Baptist Convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
MUST WE
FIGHT JAPAN?

We have either got to think fight, says Pro-
fessor Walter B. Pitkin of Columbia University in
this amazing book. Ii 10 not sensationalisn,
and mot propaganda. The bare facts are rnenac-
ing enough. War with the United Ssates 10 q
frequent subject of heated debate in Japan Of
passionate editorials, of inspired news storiess
Professor Pitkin would rather have us think
way out than fight way OUT 'Must We Fight
Japan?" sets forth the danger and offers help
toward thinking way out. For his ewn
information Professor Pitkin began investigating
the Japanese-American question two years age
He found that everything he got hold OF i'm print
propaganda either for against Japan, or
ancient history. He he must investigate per-
sonaIiy. He went to California, TO Mexico, gath
ering facts at frst-hand. This startling book is
the result.
Must We Fight Japan?" 10 published by The
Century Co.. 353 Fourth Avenue, New York City,
and is for sale at all bookstores for $3.50. You
pass it at your peril.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
knights of Columbus to Greet
Dougherty Before He Sails

Representatives of the knights of
Columbus will go to Jersey City to-day
o.t h~ohhishop Dennis j. Dough
erty of Philadelphia and bid him fare
"eI "Aen ne SAILS to get his appoint
ment as Cardinal.
The special train bringing him from
Philadelphia is due in Jersey CITY at
1905 q. m. The Archbishop is not
coming to New York He will sail for.
Boulogne, and go from there to Rome.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-19
Many Attend
Dance Given by
The Bachelors
.yra. Edwin S. Merrill Am.
ncunces Engagement of
Eer Daughter, Lilies ].
Bacon, to c. B. Byrne
Miss Millring Married
Mr.. and Mrs. E. MI. House
Give Dinner for Ignace
paderewski and Wife

.nother in the series of popular
hsess, known as The Bachelors. was
frsa last night in the Della Robbia
s,,m Of the Hotel Vanderbilt. AS
,,sal. it was preceded by several din
,,,s. the hosts and hostesses after
,,rd taking their guests to the dance
urs snowden A. Fahnestock enter
sjnsd az dinner in the Della Robbia
son Of the Vanderbilt and numerous
,,hsr winners were given there. Jo-
eph Jehn Keon gave dinner at the
Eotel St. Regis and afterward took
&, guests to the Vanderbilt.
The women's committee of The Bach
.ors consists of Mrs. Vincent Astor,
yrs, US James A. Burden jr., Mrs. Will