davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Arrivals at and Departures from
FOREIGN Ports.

ADELAIDE, Oct 6--Sailed. str Eastern
Planet; United Kingdom.
Port 'l Arthur; % west Rebar. Montreai.
Arrived 9th. str Lapland (Br). New York
Sailed 9TH, str Coldbrook, New Orleans.
MONMOUTH. Oct 7-saiied. str Boutwell,
BALBOA, Oct 7--Arrived. strs Rimutaka
(Br), Wellington; Lake Hector. Anacortes.
Sailed 7th. strs Manavi (BD. Guayaquil; !;
ohioan. San Francisco; Arno Mendi (so),
BARRY. Oct 7--safied, strs GIenbridge
lBr(. Hampton Roads; sth. Nepos (Nor)'
BATAVIA. Oct 5-saned. str West calumb.
BERMUDA. Oct g. 10 .AM-sailed. str Fort
vIe,9rla OBJ New York %, rrr,, ,s,,
BREMEN. Oct 1---Arriyed, strs Fishpool
SBrS: Galysston 4th a,s,Ia Michisan ga, . sn2 do;
tris (Br). New York; Newburgh. Port Ar
cxDIz. Oct s-Arrived. str Cadiz tsp),
CALLAo. Oct 7-sailed.. str North Amer
CAPE TowN, Oct e-Arrived. str Giofield
| (Br), Port Arthur.
CARDIFF. Oct s-Arrived. strs Nesco. Mo-
CHERBOURG, Oct s. l2:45 AM-Arrived
4 str America. New York (and proceeded al
cHRIsrIANIA. Oct s-Arrived. str Sure
holm (Sw), New Orleans.
Sailed 7th. noon. str Oscar II CDan). New
CORuNNA, Sept 8o--sailed. str San SALIVA
| CRfSToBAL, Oct 7--Arrived. strs Stuy-
vesant (Dutchy. Limon; Capetown Maru
| (Jap), Pensacola; Junin (Br). Havre for
Ta.,shusnoi Norman Monarch (Br)' caraifi
cuxHAvEN. Oct 2-Arrived. str Latvia
DANziG. Oct J-'Arrived. str Minnekahda
TLUsHINd. Oct 5-Arrivod. str City OF
FowEY. Oct e-sailed, str Lake Ffllior
| (from Rotterdam), New York.
GIBRALTAR. Oct 7-Passed, str Sama-
| rinda (Dutch). New York for Padang.
| Sailed 4th. strs Pyrula (Br),. Newpor'
News; River orontes tBr). from Alexandra
-Vs GLASGOW. oc. e-Arrived. str West Far
| alon, Portland, o.
sailed 9th. str Cameronia tBr,. New York
GoTHENBuRo. Oct s-Arrived. str cavalls
Arrived brh. str Gold Shell. Port Arthur
HAMBURG, Oct 1--Arrived. strs virginian
Nsw York; a.h yiStors Mary Jsss fSr Ss
| West Saginaw. Grand Bassan.
Sailed 1st, strs Noruega (Nor), Phiiadel
phia I'd, West Norranus. Chnrleston; High
mssd iB ga 6slt,mSsrs,i sSs",ea s,rs canges CBr,
| from Calcutta for Hampton Roads; Morrc
| Castle, New York: Toloa (Br). from New
| York for Cristobal and Port Limon.
| HAvRE, Oct 5--Arrived. str Orihamint
HONG KoNc. Oct s--Arrived. str Empires.
of Russia (brJ. Vancouver.
HUELvA, Oct 4-Sailed. str Cafthness
(Br). Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
sBr,. Yokohama via Philadelphia; Jefferson.

Norfolk.
Schrs Anna r Heidritter, Jacksonville;
James Newsom. Hampton Roads.
U Lebanon. Southern drill grounds.
(passed out Quarantine at 1927 AND.
Tug Atkins Hughes, towing I barge (passed
out Sandy Hook at 1924 AND.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea level) at New York on
Saturday, Oct 8, 1921, at 5 AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nine and sixty-four hundredths l29.64)
inches. This closely approximates seven hum
dred and fifty-two and eight-tenths (752.6)
mlllmeters. Captains OF all vessels now
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data FOR observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 Pm. NV. light;
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PREcEprNG PAGE,

Manaqui O. sw Nantucket sth:
Manulani 81 Honolulu Pm 9Th.
Melrose 30 ESE Barnegat 9th.
Mendocino $40 + Tampico 7th.
Mstapan 2as y Cristobal al sth; ! pu -,
Minnssotss snasso ssS 4sa sas ssn'i ssn Psaro eth
Mobile City i15 w San Pedro 7th.
Montana 800 Tampico 7th.
MonsSpo p c cape cSapss SaPs sh h
Nacoochee g NE Frying Pan 7th.
Norman Bridge SO Il Sand Key 7th.
g T WarinE 60 s South Pass IN;
Okiahoina City 500 Sc Ambrose 9Th.
Old North State 302 from Boulogne 7th.
Oscar ? Dsanstt toS goo 81, 2 Tampieo 7th; a.,
Psstorss stols Isiass s4a Am ambrose M SsRs sts. ~ ~
pennsylvania 2e5 Sabine Pass 9Th.
Persian 12O NE Frying Pan 7th.
Ponce 517 N San Juan 7th.
Prusa 800 p by N Five Fsthom sth.
0ia Hayo i25 y y Jupiter sth.
Rocselie RocnsSs is Is from suRissa Fampico 9Th.
8 Mgspanldins ils z TampIcc 7th.
Sabine Sun Al s Jupiter 7th.
San Bias ia3 5 Nantucket 9Th.
San Mateo II Cape Henlopen 7th.
Santa Luisa 779 Ambrose 7th.
Scottish Monarch so from Cape Mala TN.
Shenandoah 216 w San Juan 7th.
Sixaola 257 Cristobal 7th.
Socony 1888 SSW Sabine bar 7th.
Solitaire $50 Sc South Pass 7th.
sonoma 794 w San Francisco. 8 PM 9th.
Standard 95 SW Sand Key 7th.
Stanley Dollar $50 8 San Pedro PM 7th.
Sundance 100 z Hoe-in- Wall 7th.
Swift Arrow ,25 Sc by T. Jupiter 7th,
Swiftsure u Block Island 6th.
Tamaihua 100 S San Francisco 7th.
Theodore r Reynolds 60 San Juan Al
9th,
Thomas II Wheeler 24s NE Jupiter 7th.
Torres 200 Galveston 9Th.
Vacuum 112 SSW Hatteras 7th.
Vancolte 25 Sand Key 7th.
Vesta 1875 SSW Block Island 9Th.
Vinton County 270 N st Thomas 7th.
vistula 1874 w Tortugas 7th.
w l. Steed 70 w Sand Key 7th.
Walter Hardcastle 156 E Tampico 9th.
Walter Jennings 100 E Port Lobos 7th.
West Celina lat as 45, lon 60 40 7th.
West Chetac 10 Great Isaac 7th. -
West Isieta 864 Sc San Pedro s Pm 7th
Wilcox 75 Hatteras 7th; 49,
Willfaro .145 SE San Pedro 9Th. ~
Worcester 1000 Boston 7 V 7th.
W'ytheville 100 sW Hatteras 7th.
Yucatan 1875 SW Hatteras 8th.
Zacapa 1.105 Ambrose 9th.
Zoppot 8 N Hatteras sth.
zulia S02 Scotland v 7th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the photographic Otfice.l
Oct 5, lat a7 13, lon "a II, red spindle
buoy, with vane attached.
Oct 4, lat 20 3s, lon "a OF. part OF the hull
Of derelict wooden vessel about 100 feet
long and just awash.
Sept 30, lat SO 20, lon 63 SO. q large berg;
lat 81 b5, Ion IS 20. q berg, and about IL
house, a berg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Siaii.l

I3y AIdII.J H7.1l
BANGOR. Me. Oct ARRIVED. schr Alice
NJ colburn. Norfolk.
BUCKSPORT, Me, Oct 3-Sailed, schr Lin
coin, Essex (uo lay up).
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct 4-Sailed. schr
Herbert l. Rawding, Boston.
MOBILE. Ala. Oct 4-Cleared. schr E1se
Murphy, Arroyo. -tl
NEWPORT. ri, oct 7--Arrived. tug wy
and s03. for Providence. 100. for Pawtuclss.
742. for Boston. and 765. for Portland !: Lee
high. towing barges 1856. for Rockland, 1856.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
IIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct s-sailed. str To-
miura Maru Jap, Kobe. 80
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct s-Arrfved, str In
Ville)
Arrived sth. strs Ronla (Br). Jacksonville;
City OF Columbus, Boston.
Sailed sth. strs Kentucky Fr). Hayre;
City Of Savannah New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Oct 8. AM
Passed, tug Tamaqua, Boston for Pniladel-
and Yardley. Il
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME.

Collection District No. 10. Port Of New York
Notice is hereby given that under the act
OF February TO- 1920. and in pursuance Of
authority granted by the Commissioner OF
Nauigatlon. on tho application Of New York
Electric Welding Company. the name OF the
gas screw CHARLOTTE J. K1NGSLANp
burden 33 gross tons. official number 5Ii3,
has been changed to No. 2.
GEORGE w. ALDRIDGE,
Collector Of Customs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
CLEARED.

Str East Cape. Jones' Bremen and Ham
burg (genera)-Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.
toIl,Amsrican sfr icm Italian sG sssSR%nsh,p Rn ~ co.,
Str MCCALL Hellas (GreekQ, Viahaks,
Naples. Piraeus. &c (generaD-N Galanos 4
Str Philadelphia. Goodman. Curacao. La
guayra and Puerto Cabello via San Juan
saS Iossnao Dass FSss San SS juan
Rico Steamship Co.
PUERTO Plata. &c generaD-columbus Steam
ship Co, Inc.
Str Cape Henry. whitehu.st, cristobal
ssenecraD era 'uii ana fAeii'' '''sA'''
'qsG ST. Picnser. Jones. Tampico cOallaAt,Rob-
Str Trontolite. Larson. Tampico Cballast--
Str Str Dartford. Kort, Tampico (ballast>--
Str Baltic Danzl. Schroeder. ruxpam
(generaD--Robert L Hague.
Str H Elagler, Michaelson. Port Lobos
Str Virginia, Anderson. Port Lobos (bal-
" ST Iaiwsay, Esssrt; Port LoOo' c0allast'-
osS Str Colon. nifS Haynes, Port au Prince and
oristobai tgenerai)-Pansma Railroad Steam
str Cissy Nor). christeneen. Nassau.
United States Naval Station. &C (genaral)-
New York and Cuba Mall steamship CO.
and Manzanillo (generaD-New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Munamar, Mcdonald. Nipe and Banes
(generaD-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Mexico, Jones, Havana (general)--New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
Str FL Oriente, Delahanty, Galveston (gen-
eraI)-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Lampasas. Davis. Galveston (general)-
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Comus. Boyd, New Orleans (genera)-
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Jefferson, Horsley. Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion Transportation Go.
(generaD Richmond and New York Steam
ship Co.
Str Eastern Dawn. sorensen. Philadelphia
poration.
Str X I Luckenbach, Baarstad. Philadel-
Str Eika (Nor), Tsaksen, Perth Amboy
(bailast)-Bennett. Hvoslef 4 Go.
Schr Gertrude Parsons (Br). Morris. Perth
Schr Mary y Anderson (Br). Ormeo, New
ark (baliast)-J n Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
SAILED.

strs Lackawanna Valley. Philadelphia;
Lyngenfjord (Nor). Norfolk; ossa. Constar-
tinoSis; I 9 white, Tampico; CITY Of shsns.
hal (Br), Port Said; San Pablo (Br), Port
Limon: Perfection and barge. Tampico
Fort Hamilton (Br), Bermuda: Hsrald
(Dan). Norfolk: Mexico. Havana; Benny
iBr). pakar via Norfolk; Munp!aes. Matan- .a
Tampico; Mohawk. Charleston and Jackson Is,s
Vile; San Lorenzo, San Juan; Ei Oriente.
0alveston Columbia (Br). Glasgow; Exeter
City (Br), Bristol; Comus. New Orleans
Harvey II Brown. Norfolk: Menominee (Brl
London; orcpesa lBr), Hamburg; partfera'
curacao; vasarl Sbr,. rio janeiro, -,
Heilas iGresk), Naples and Piraeus:
Strs Ebro (Br). Callao; n M Flagier'
Lobos; 0dansk. Danzig; Turkestan (Br),
Rotterdam: Larnpasas, Galveston; Cornelia.
Ponce; Mary, Porto Plata: Munamar. Nipe
and Banss; Lake Chelon. Baltimore; Lake
Stirling, Richmond; Rotterdam (Dutch), Rot
terdam via Plymouth and Boulogne: Colon.
Port au Prince and CrLstobal: Ormes lbr),
Santiago and Kingston; Calamares. Havana
and Cristobal; Lake Fernando. Cienfuegos
and Manzanillo; Patria (Fr). Naples and
American. Boston; Lake Farston Kingston; !;
Taormina UtaD. Naples and Genoa: East
Cape. Bremen and Hamburg; Moorish Prince
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Oct S-Barometer at
noon. 30.10 inches: wind. Sw. fresh breeze;
weather. dull; temperature. 46 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICA. from Cherbourg 9th for Bremen.
BALTIC (Br). from Liverpool 8th for New
York.
BERENGARIA (Br). from Southampton sth
for New York.
CAMERONIA (Br). from Glasgow sth for
New York.
CANADA (Br). from Liverpool sth for
Montreal. htf
CARoNIA (Br). from Liverpool 9Th for New
York.
FORT VICTORIA (Br). from Bermuda 9Th
for New York
ITALIA (Br. from Palermo 9th for New
York.
KROONLAND. from southampton 7th for
New York.
MEECIAN (Br). from Liverpool 7th for
MoRRo CASTLE. from Havana 9Th for New
York.
OSCAR II (Dan). from Christiania 7th for
ToLoA (Br. from Havana 9th for Girls
tobal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CADIZ (Sp), at Cadiz 9Th.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br). a. Hong Kon
9Th.
LAPLAND (Br). at Antwerp 9th.
LATyIA lpanl, at Cuxhaven I'd.
POTOMAC, at Bremen 1st.
SUWA MARU (Jap), at Kobe 4th.
VESTRIS (Br), at Buenos Aires 7th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
BUILDING WIRELESS
SYSTEM TO CHINA
Government Plans Stations to
Manila and Far East Via
M Alaska.
CABLE LINES UNRELIABLE
Need Of Offsetting Japanese
and British Propaganda
During Arms Farley.

Special Despatch to THE New York HrRAD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. Oct. Q. !
Tho United States Is facing q sew
erance of its cable and wireless COM
munications with tho Orient on the eve
of the arms conference and is adopting
drastic measures to meet the situation.
With only one cable to China except
that which passes through Japan, the
communications section Of the State De-
partment is undertaking to have erected
q series Of wireless stations from this
country to Manila by way of Alaska.
In addition to the difficulty naturally
resting in having recourse to only one
cable to the Orient. it develops that the
Pacific Commercial Cable Company. pre-
sumably an American concern. is really
q British cable. It was officially stated
that dfty per cent. Of its stock Is owned
by British holders. twenty-five per cent
by Danish holders who work with the
British and twenty-five per cent owned
by the Clarence Mackay interests. rep
resenting the only United States owner
ship OF what Is presumed to be an
American cable.
Still another difficulty has interviewed.
This particular cable line Is jamIned
with commercial and other messages
which makes communication with the
Orient extremely difficult. This line
starts at San Francisco and runs to
Honolulu. thence to Midway, next to
Guam and thence to Manila. and finally
to SHANGHAI
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
MARTNE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

DAY CRUIsER-ssxex2n cedar hull. mahog-
any trim. nav Sterling engine, CYL, 1925
II. r., speed 10 miles; fully furnished and
equipped; now in commission. Can be seen
Kretzsr Boat Works, 2f6th st. and Harlem
River. Price $2.500, l. 204 Herald. Herald
50.
A new hull, 90 u. xlsxe 4: In; ready for
engine. BROOKLYN LRY DOCK AND
REPAiR CoRPoRATIoN, foot of Bay s7,h
st., Grnvesend Bay. Brooklyn. Telephone
500t Bensonhurst.
FIVE yard clam shell dredge TOR sale; fine
condition, complete equipment with two tOC
yard bumpers. GEORGE w. sUNDERfsIN.
1924 Main St. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
FOR SAI.E--Bargain. four cylinder 16hx22
35o III. r. semi-Diesel marine engine, shaft
wheel and bearings. Fine order. CONWAY.
80 Cortlandt ST.. N. Y.
FOR sALE--i20 n. steam freight boat, 200
tons, IT: o In. draft: $4,000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. II broadway. Bowling Green 1857
ON charter. derrick, lighters, scows, coal
and grain barge. canalboats. J. J. HAM
MONp, 30 Pearl St
r. VI. FftANKLTN. SHIP BRoKER,
90 BROAD ST.-ESTABfI6HED 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Harvey H Brown. Providence for Nor
folk.
Str North Land. Boston for New York Cat
6:65 AND.
sor, Ms, for New York, with plaster to ] B
King & Co; vessel to ] r Whitney Co.
Tugs Toiler, towing barges Cat 1880 AND !,
Suamico. towing 4 (at 10 AND. M n
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Bound East,

schr Fleetwood tBr). Weehawken for st
John, NIB.
Tug Laura M Keeler. towing 1 barge Cat
1920 any.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
A wireless Chain.

1t is then proposed to erect a wireless
chain across the Pacific to Manila, prob
ably by way of Guam or Yap, II q proper
settlement Is reached with Japan. The
American Government also owns q wire-
less station at Vladlvostok- The neces-
e.ty of reaching China by this circuitous
rUt,te calls atsention to the Importance
@hAsh attaches to the governmental
control OF that port now held by the
japanese.
The Alaskan wireless route will not
depend entirely on yladivostok, although
this will be taken into consideration.
1t is proposed to direct the line of WIRE
less transmission to Guam and thence to
Manila, ard from there to China. Tho
American Government has q wireless sta
tion In the legation at Pckin. but II ID
not powerful enough to carry messages
from Manila without great difficulty.
no overcome this difficulty the compile
tion of the Federal Wireless Company's
station at Shanghai. Pekin and other
points, is being encouraged. Hurried at
tempts are being made to estimate cost
of the extension of an air route TO China
via the Alaskan regions, but definite re-
suits have not been reached. It may
be necessary to ask Congress to grant
a special appropriation for the purpose.
The navy has long had in mind this line
OF communication to the Orient. and In
tho event of failing to secure funds from
any other point navy funds may be
utilized. The navy would be the natural
agency to erect the wireless stations
The peculiar cutting on of communi-
cations has It's peculiar relationship to
the operation OF the navy in Eastern
waters. without free avenues of COM
munication the navy In that section of
the world would be cut of from commu-
nication with Washington and practi-
cally marooned.
Tho situation Is of the gravest impor-
tance, and while the Government will
take temporary measures to solve the
difficulty during the arms conference,
they viii not meet the necessities Of the
navy In the future.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and Tours
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

with commercial and other messages
which makes communication with the
Orient extremely difficult. This line
starts at San Erapcisco and runs to
Guam and thence to Manila. and finally
to Shanghai.
Japan Controls Yap Cable.
Another cable line is laid from Guam
70 Yap. and thence to the Bonin Islands.
controlled by the Japanese. Formerly
this was the German cable which had
its terminals at Shanghai. The Japa-
nese have diverted the cable to Toxic.
and thence to China. Communication
over this line has been stopped by an
alleged Teak" which renders It use
spasmodic. The location of the leak"
has not been determined, and even II
found before the arms conference meets
It will be difficult to repair it on account
of the storms which prevail in that sec
ton during tho winter months.
The entire situation has an intimate
bearing on the arms conference because
Of the Importance of having free Ameri-
can communication with the East during
the progress Of the conference In WASH
ington. In addition to the regular COM
mercial business that would go over the
wires, Government messages tax them
10 LflelT cdpdCllys SQkISSponuSAlo WALL
seek use of this wire to make known the
deliberations and decisions OF the con-
ference as 1t proceeds. It is well known
here that both Great Britain and Japaf,
have well organized propaganda in the
Orient. and 1t is felt important to have
the American position properly presented
in the section which will furnish the
basis Of the chief controversies OF the
gathering.
-s,s
no censorship OF news coming from
Washington, such as existed at Paris
during the Versailler conference. In the
face Of the desire for as full publicity
as practicable, the United States hnds
itself dependant for presentation of Its
case in the Far East upon an alleged
American cable really owned by the
British and Japanese extension, which
has suddenly and mysteriously become
10
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and IoUR
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Prompt Agreement Needed.


The situation enhances the necessity
of a prompt agreement relative to the
settlement which has been reached with
Japan relative to the use of the island OF
Yap as a cable and wireless station.
The complicated situation relative to
communication Is understood to have a
bearing on the protest which the British,
Japanese and Danish Governments have
filed against the concession granted by
the Chinese Government to the Federal
Wireless Company to erect wireless sta
tions in China 1t also Increases the inn
portance Of the construction Of these sta
tions to the American Government. and
explains the insistence with which the
State Department has sustained the po-
sition Of the Federal Wireless Company.
Regardless of what may be done
toward opening the usual ways Of COM
munications. It Is clear the transmission
of news will be hampered and will give
the Japanese and British great advan-
tage in spreading their own propaganda
in the East until some other avenues OF
communication are discovered.
The plan now on foot contemplates
enlargng the wireless stations Mt st.
Pauls Island and at Dutch Harbor, along
the line OF the A1eutian Islands in
Alaska. .shsf
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

The International Association OF
Art and Letters, 1715 l street, will
entertain at tea this afternoon. Mile.
Limoges will be hostess
The Washington times., 1921-12-10

Mrs. r. N. Kennedy, Mrs. David
Taylor, Mrs. John II. Dayton, Mrs.
bmedley Butler, and Mrs. James d.
Qlennon, daughter of the hostess.
The group of buds assisting Miss
Lejeune includes Miss Isabel Craw-
ford, Miss Mary II. Hamilton, Miss
Patricia Ainsa, Miss Jane Car
michael, Miss Frances Neville, Miss
May Taylor, Miss Mary Montgom.
cry. Miss Mary Palmer. Miss Julia
Hume. Miss Helen Colbert, Miss
Catherine Cheatham. Miss Mary
Slit. Miss Annette Ashford. Miss
Eleanor Hill. Miss Eugenia Lejeune.
Mise Katharine Shaw, Miss Anna
Cummings, Miss Alfalfa Kimmell.
Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Constance
Elizabeth Zolney.
Following the dance, Miss Lejeune
and a number OF her sister buds
will be entertained by Mrs. Angus
Mclean at box party At the Ma
tional Theater to see Ethel Barry.
more.
Miss Lejeune will entertaina large
supper dance for all the debutantes
on the evening of January at the
commandments quarters.
-
MRS. CHARLES M. FFOULKE
will be hostess at tea this aft.
ernoon to present her granddaugh.
ter, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, to
society. Miss Smith returned ear
lier in the winter from, abroad,
where she lives with her mother.
Nine. Marcel Levie..
The debutante Is wearing for her
COMING out" party a Paris frock
purchased before sailing especially
for today's event. The frock 10 u
lovely thing Of ivory brocade over a
petticoat of white satin. Crystal
beads form a fringe that falls from
the edge of the tunic to the hem of
the satin petticoat, and at the girdle
4 branch of scarlet peoples gives
French touch of color to the SHIN
mering white and ivory of the gown.
Her grandmother. Mrs. Ffoulke. IN
wearing black charmeuse with gray
tulle sleeves. The gown Ia made on
straight lines with simple trimming
of crystal and Jet beads.
The tea tables are to be decorated
with pink chrysanthemums, and the
flowers received by the debutante
from her friends will form the deco,
rations in the drawing rooms and
dining room.
Receiving with the bud are .
group Of her sister debutantes, in
Guiding Princess Bertha Cantacu-
zene, Miss Ingegerd Wallenbers.
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. Miss Alice
Mann. Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss Eliza.
beth Kemp, Miss Sidney Webb and
Miss Dorethe Heiberg.
At the tea tables will be Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock and Mrs. George
Ehle. assisted by Mrs. j. M. Helm
and Miss Carolyn Nash.
Miss Nash will entertain Miss