davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
LA. ACTITUD DE FRANCIA RECLA>
MANDO Ell DERECHO A CONSTRUlR
SUBMARINES. PUEDE OAR Al TRAS-
TIE CON LA CONFERENCIA
Ell GObicrnO Chileno hd dCeptddo la pro-
pOSiCi6n del Peru para una ConferenCid
que drregle ell viejO litigiO
ode NuEsTRo sERv1c1o cABLEaRAF1co ESPECIALLY

da alli-dice ell Peru-debe quedar di-
lucidado este asunto, Y la naci6n que
resulte agraviada, sea Chile o sea el
Peru, debe someterse a el, sin poner
reparos. La prensa toda de Surame-
rica aplaude la actitud patriotica de
los peruanos, que estan ansiosos de
evitar un choque con SUI hermana la
nacion chilena.
VERA CRUZ, Mejico, diciembre %.
-Ha sido hondamente sentida la muer
te acaecida aver en- esta ciudad del
notable hombre de ciencias americana
DR.. Howard E. Cross, quien fue en-
viado hace POGO a este pals por ell ms
tituto Rockefeller estudiar la fiebre
amarillo, para yer los medios de COM
batirla, dandose el case fatal de ser
una de las victimas de dicha terrible
enfermedad. Con el Dr.. Cross son
Iva dos los medicos de renombre, ame-
ricanos, enviados aqui con ese altruis-
ia proposito v que mueren de la fie-
bre amarillo.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 28.-El
Comite de las Conferencias sobre ar
mamentos ha transferido la session
que tenia anunciada para hoy, senalan-
dose el microbes de la semana que
viene para la celebration de la mis-
ma. En- dicha session Sc tratara Ia
question de los submarines; y Sc espe-
ra que para entonces cada delegation
tenga las debidas instrucciones de sus
|respectivos gobiernos, sobre este in
trincado problema. La opinion gene
raj es que los franceses Y japoneses
seguiran oponiendose tenazmente al
plan americana que senala los efec-
tivos navales que deba poseer en- SUBJ
marinos cada nacion. Y por tai mo-
two, Sc cree que va a ser necesario
citar a otra Conferencia en- que sean
invitadas las otras naciones que en-
esta no comparecen Y que estan de
igual manera interesadas en- la cues
tion submarine, por ser el arna pro-
picia a los pafses pobres.
NOGALES, Arizona, diciembre Is.
I'm escuadron de tiradores america
nos que estaba apostado en- la fronte-
IA, hizo una descarga de fusilerfa con-
ira ell celebre bandolero mejicano
Francisco Reina, que de tanta fama
|! Sc cubrio durante los diez amos de
revolution en- Mejico, natandole en- Ell
acto. Alega el jefe de la partida de
soldados que vieron cuando Reina ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
Ndm ISL

| raj. Las lineas de ferrocarriles
puentes han rcsultado completamenta
destrozados por los afiuentes de las
aguas desbordadas. Ell Gobierno v
las sociedades benefcas envian soco-
rros.
DETROIT, Michigan, diciembre 28.
-Ha ocurrido aquf un suceso tragico.
de que Sc hace eco la prensa. FL ciu-
dadano George Maimonti fue hallado
muerto, y del mismo modo su esposa
hijos, a consecuencia de un escape
de la luz del gas, en- su propio hogan
La muerte parece que ocurri6 dosde
ell sabado en- la noche, despues que Sc
| recluyeron todos en- sus lechos deian-.
do al Arbolito de Navidad encendido.
ell cual, aun en- parte, estaba ilumina-
| do en- medic de la estaneia.
ALEXANDRIA, Egipto, diciembre
26.-Todavia Sc registrar .tamibles
disturbios en- todo el pals. Ell Cairo
~ Alexandria, sobre todo, son victimas
de las furias populares, cue procla
man la guerra santa contra Inglate
IRA. Ell gobierno britanico ha pro-
cedido con rapidez Y dureza en- el en-
VIC Gle fuertes contingencies a los dis
trltos afectados por Ia revolucion, So
bre todo al Alto Egipto, donde, cerca
de las margenes del Milo, han caido
en- su poder cuatrocientos rebeldes.
Aleccionados los egipcios pol las no.
ticias que llegan de la India Irlan-
ola, juran, los cabecillas de esta re-
vuelta, que han de pernlafiecer en-
guerra hasta que Inglaterra les reco-
nozca sus derechos conculcados les
devuelva su libertad
LONDRES, diciembre 2s.-Sabese
de fuente fidedigna que en- Irlanda rel
ma un profundo sentimiento en- favor
del Tratado, que pide el pueblo en- ma
sa sea ratificado 10 antes possible. Ell
Parlamento ingles anuncia que en- enc
ro Sc reunira para tomar acci6n en- es-
te particular.
PARIS, diciembre 2S.-La Comisi0n
de Reparaciones Aliada Sc ha decidido
celebrar una reunion especial ell iue
yes, para escuchar a los delegados
alemanes Y estudiar sus puntos de vis-
ia en- cuanto la moratoria que soli-
cita el Gobierno de Berlin, para cum
plir con sus deudas sobre reparacio-
nes.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 28.-
Las recepeiones oiciales que habian
sido suspendidas en- Casa Blanca des-
de la Administrator de Wilson, vol
veran inaugurarse ell ano de 1922.
En- los circulos sociales v diplomaticos
Sc ha recibido la noticia con grande
satisfaction.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 2s.-Se-
gun los datos del Censo cdados a la
publicidad, las muertes por cancer ha-
bidas en- todos los Estados Unidos
durante el ano 1920, alcanzan la
lcrecida suma de $4,000 personals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
LA GRAVEDAD DE DON PEDRO
ARSUAGA

Desdc hacc algunos dias Sc halla
recluido en- el Sanatorio espanol de
Hato Rey, el eminentc hombre de ne
gocios. don Pedro Arsuaga v Beraza,
aquejado dc una bronco neumonfa
aguda.
Aver .tarde Sc celebr6 consulta de
medicos, asistiendo los doctores Este
ban Saldafla, Gustavo Mufioz Dfaz,
Quevedo Baez Y Roldan, que es el me
dico dc cabecera, estando todos de
acuerdo Ell el dign6stico v en- el plan
a seguir
FL DIR. Rondan. quien hemos pre-
Suntado esta manana, nos ha dicho
que el enfermo pas6 Ia noche I'm POGO
mas tranquilo, pero que Ia gravedad
cOntint1a. Las visitas han sido prohi-
bidas en- absolute v ha sido puesto un
libro Ell la conserjerfa para que firmen,
81 asf 10 desean. las personals que va
van interesarse por el estado del
ilustre enfermo.
Ell IMPARCIAL, espera contiado en-
la suprema habilidad de los eminentes
doctores que estan junto al paciente
tan querido en- esta casa hace los
mas ahincados votoS porque desapa-
rezca todo peligro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
Las e|ecciOnes de Aver
en- eI A1xi|iO MutuO
la NCEvA DIRECTIvA

Ell Ii Sala dc actos del gran Sana-
tOrio Espahol dc Hato Roy, Sc cclebr0
aver Ia Asambled general dc socios
propietarios para clegir nueva Direc-
t;va aprobar las actas dc la junta
saliente.
La election tuvo este resultaGo:
PresiGente; don Avelino Vicente.
Vice-prcsidenteS: don Cecilio Mo-
ran, don Pedro Bolivar don Manuel
Gambler.
Voca!es: don jose Maria dc! Vale.
Ion Diego .Agiieros, den Jose Zubilla-
"a, don jose Lopez P6lrz. don f. Ga.
cia Cad1rniga. don Anselmo Sorocta,
Ion Manuel Soto, don Rafael Colo,-. .
10. don Jes1s Rodriguez Ceinos, don
Manuel Meseguer, don IIignio Joglar,
don Torib;o Grovas. don Manuel a.
sudo. don Gabino Sanchez, don Ra-
non Cantero. don Seraffn Flores. don
Luis Fernandez Villas, don Celso Sua-
rez, don AvelinO Gonzalez, don E:a-
risto Freirfa, don Renato Real, don
Jose BenitO Alvarez. don Carlos Cor
de, don Mariana Mier. don Emi!iano
MendeZ, don tntoniO Fernandez Soto,
don Salvador Garcia. don Francisco
Balleste". don Manuel Hernai2, don
Joaquin Villamil.
Durantc cl acto reirG cl mayor ell
tusiaSmo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
El orc sintetico que Sc dice descubierto por un
sabio aleman produce viva aarma en- Wall Street

llabase entretenido con otros vario:
hombres mas, pasando armas y mu.
niciones de territorio americana y en-
terrandolas en- tierras de Sonora.
WASHINGTON, dicienlbre 28s--E
problema de los submarines en- la Con
ferencia del Desarme ha sido plantea'
do por Francia y Ell Japon, diciendo
que 81 estan dispuestos reducir sus
flotas ofensivas reclaman en- Gamble
su derecho construir grandes fiotas
defensivas.
Esta actitud preocupa hondamente E
ingleses americanos, temiendose que
ocasione la ruptura de la conferencia
cuyo interes esta va puesto en- claro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
PARA MoNTAR LA MAJA DE GOYA

Anoche fue precise suspender Ia
anunciada function. para atender Il Ia
montura del decorado de La Jfdja dc
Goy0, el admirable drama de Villaes-
pesa, que Sc estrena esta noche en- el
Municipal.
Todo ha sido preparado con cuidado
exquisite. para que In postura en- es-
cena de Ia vibrante Y patri0tica obra
del insigne poeta espafiol, luzca con Ia
riqueza Y Ia propiedad V la belleza
que el autor ha sabido reunr ell su
magnffica obra, una de las mejores
del egregio dramaturgo.
La Najd dc Goya sera un eXito re-
sonante del ilustre autor de Bolfrdr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
AvIsO

Es para esta Empresa muy salts
factorio comunicar todos cuartos
Sc han suscrito a Ell IMPARCIAL,
para 1922, que en- el tiltimo corTeo de
los Estados Unidos lego Ell primer
pedido de Lapices "Eversharp," los
cuales Sc comenzaran repartir por
orden correlativo, debidamente gra-
bados con las iniciales que cada sus-
criptor haya solicitado.
+ Ahora podran testifcar nuestrcs
favorecedores del valioso regalo ofre-
cido por Ell IMPARCIAL.
81 vd. no Sc ha suscrito todavia,
|hagalo sin perdida de tempo. Que
dan POC0s DIAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
NUESTRA EDICION EXTRAORDI-
MARIA DE FIN DE ANO

Sc esta va preparando con exec
lentes trabajos de distinguidos escri-
torres y poetas portorriquenos y es-
panoles aqui residences, y un numero
extraordinario de anuncios de inte-
res. Sera el acontecimiento Periods
tico de la temporada.
La edici6n consta de 20 mil ejem-
plares Y "a paginas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
DON GABRIEL FERRER oTERO

En- ell yapor Ponce, embarca esta tar
de para Estados Unidos. nuestro dis
tinguido amigo don Gabriel Ferrer Ote-
70, Atache naval de Ia Embajada Es-
pailola en- Washington. :
Ell sefior Fcrrer regresa a Washing
ton. dcspues de haber pasado las Ma
vidades junto su prestigiosa familia,
en- esta ciudad.
Buen viaje le deseamos, Y que pronto
tengamos la satisfaction de eerlo por
estas playas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
Los HMNOS. SOLER EN- Ell RIAI.Tt

Todas las noches sc LENA el RialtO.
dos veccs, para aplaudir los HERNIA
nos Soler, que vienen hacienda tan lu-
;ida campaiia.
Las ovaciones tributadas Ia amable
troupe, Y especialmcntc al alma de
ella. Fernando Soler. son mas entu-
siastas eada vez.
Los Soler van tener que hacer una
nueva foHWec pOr la lsla, para salts
faccr a stls admiradores, que quieren
verlos de lluevo.
Pasa eli tOtlas parties. como Ell San
de tan ameno espectdculo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
Sc LIE CAMBIO LA MALETA

Pedro Gonzalez, que lego en- el Ca
rdcds, dc los Estados Unidos, al desem-
barcar, cambi6, sin darse cuenta, su
maleta, FL vive en- Ia calle Estrella
nimero 81. Ell Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
LAPICES SON TRIUNFos

Los aureos lapices que Ell IMPAIR
CIAH rega!a los que Sc suscriban a
el por amos anticipates, han llegado
va. Son las joyas del dia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Tea Dance Here for
Simmons College Fund

tea dance is to be given at Del
monicos on May for the benefit of the
Simmons College endowment fund. This
is part of the campaign which Simmons
College is making for the purpose OF
raising $4,000. 900 which is needed to
continue the educational work of the
school. The dance Is being arranged by
the Simmons College Club of New York,
and among the patrons and patronesses
ere Vice-President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Secretary and Mrs. John w.
Weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin,
DR.. and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs.
st. Clair McKelway, Dr. and Mrs. Henry
c. Fleming, Mrs. Edwin S. Webster of
Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. Hall.
The committee, consisting of Miss
Fleurlda NJ. Poulin. chairmani Miss
Sarah Page. president OF the New York
s mmons College Club; Miss Esther
Briggs and Mrs. Belle Schonefelt Ziegler.
las been earnestly working to make this
affair a success and has been making
che new Sally Tams which are to be
sold FOR the benefit of the endowment
md. These tams are unique novelty,
with unusually attractive decorations.
suitable for sport and seaside costumes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

be the most logical thing to happen, but
such a party In $40 Fifth avenue, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor.
last Thursday night took on the aspect
of an exceptional incident, so frequently
has that mansion been the scene of pub
lie entertainments. Mr.. and Mrs. Astor,
who had been passing their time at their
country place in Rhinebeck, y. Y. since
their return from Bermuda, came into
the city and gathered by telephone twen-
ty-four friends for dinner and a hundred
more for the informal dance that fol-
lowed
The last previous time the great
double grilled doors of the house were
swung open the attraction was show
ing for philanthropic purpose for the
first time the new Griffith picture.
Dream street." Ten times previously
within war and reconstruction days was
the picture lined ballroom of the house
turned into a public rostrum, and again
on Tuesday afternoon will the house be
opened to the public, this time in the
interest of China.
Addresses will be made by Mr.. G.
Sherwood Eddy, on China To-day" and
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy, who will
tell of the work In China Of the Y. w.
c. A. Mrs. William Adams Brown will
preside. Among those who will serve on
the reception committee are Mrs. Henry
p. Dawson. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
Mrs T Coleman du Pont. Mrs. John
French, Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. !;
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan. Mrs
Herbert l.. Pratt. Mrs. James A Webb,
Jr.: Mrs. Stephen Baker. Mrs. Frank
Haskell and Mrs. Edward T. Goodrich.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
First Exhibition of
Junior Art Patrons
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
Heads List Of Patronesses
for the Show.

TO lead the fancies OF the younger
men and women OF society to better
appreciation OF contemporary art the
Junior Art Patrons Of America, recently
organized by Mrs. Albert Sterner. Will
mold its first annual exhibition at the
Pine Arts Building from May TO 2i.
Many OF the younger set, including
the Junior League. are members OF the
"Japerica," as the Junior art patrons
have dubbed themselves. and a number
of these win sell catalogues on the OPEN
II night
That the older generation heartily ap-
proves OF the programme OF the "Ja-
perica." which includes not only exhi-
Citlous. but brief lectures and attract
lively written booklets, is evident by the
number OF patronesses. headed by Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. The list Is not
vet complete, but includes Mrs. Leverett
Bradley, Mrs. Frederic Havemeyer. Mrs.
J. Montgomery Sears, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Bosom, Prof. and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Boardman Mr.. and Mrs. r j. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs Benson b. Sloan. Mr.. and
Mrs Egerton T. winthrop Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Lewisohn. Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn.
Mr.. Robert Perkins, Mr.. George 2. Put
nam and Mr. Jules S. Bache.
Those who have lent works OF art Of
the EARLIER periods TO the exhibition are
Lr. Charles A Mum. Mrs Henry Fair
field Osborn, Mr.. Thomas b. Clark, Mr.
Herbert L. Pratt and Mr.. ID. II. Car
etairs. Some OF ths modern exhibits
have been loaned by Mra Harold l.
Draft, Mrs. George d. Pratt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Willard Straight.
Miss Lizzie p Bliss and Messrs. John
Spalding, Robert Treat Paine I'd and
Adolph Lewisohn.
Members are pledged to invest at least
SIS IN native contemporary art this year
through the association. What sort OF
nrt may be obtained for that small sun
ril be shown in one gallery which will
eor tqin works at that price by well
ruow1 artists The whole Fine Arts
Building VIII be used for the exhibition.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
1.-TWO Joyous Nights"
for HARLEM House

An entertainment with some unique
features has been arranged for the ben-
eft Of Haarem House. a community
centre at 81 East 116th street II r.
70 be a festival by the nelghborhood
people themselves on the evenings OF
May and Z. The tickets, which are si
each, read Two Joyous nights ending
up with bal masque, with shadow
dancing and confetti" Twenty-four
clubs are 70 be represented at tho diff
ferent booths italian lace makers will
be working at their bobbins. Girls In
costume win sell cigarettes. The Moth
ers' Club win dispense ice cream cones
and Italian speciaitIes. while the Girl
and Boy Scouts will act as ushers at
the vaudeville entertainment
Among the directors OF Haarien
House aro Mrs. Nicholas Pond. Mrs.
Robert Hude Nelson. Mrs Duncan
Struthers. Miss Louise Dixon the Misses
Susan and Louise Warren. Mrs James
Brown Mabon, Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg.
Mrs. Eugene Coleman Savidga Mr..
George Bartholomew. Mr. Schuyler Nell
son Warren, Jr., and Senator Salvatore
Cotiiio.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Girl Scouts to Have
3 Day Rummage Sale

A committee of the Manhattan Council
OF the Girl Scouts Is 10 have n rummage
sale at Scout Headquarters. 1ss Lexing-
ton avenue. on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday The projectors formerly op-
Grated the Red Cross shop in conjunc-
tion with the Manhattan Council and
promise TO make as great merchan-
dlsing success OF this as they did OF
the previous project. A number OF Fifth
avenue shops have contributed attractive
articles. which will be sold at bargain
prices.
Tho directing committee includes
Mines. JoJseph p. Grace. Charles r
Swords, Charles l.. Riker. Henry Forbes
McCreery. Eugene Klapp. Colin McCrae
Ingersoll, Nicholas +. Bradp. Louis @.
Myers, Howard Pages. Frederick II.
Allen. Frederick Edey, B. Tappan Fair
child. w. Everit Macy, Ramsay Hogart,
Frederick Van Beuren and Arthur O.
Choate
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SOCIETY WEDDINGS OFINTEREST

THERE viii be some interesting
weddings this month notwith-
standing the notion that May is
not propitious time for such events.
In foreign countries an entirely diff
ferent idea prevails and 1t is consid-
cred to augur future happiness to be
Mary, which is the month looked for
ward to by expectant brides.
An important wedding OF this week
will be that of Miss Mary Isabel Lock
wood, a daughter Of Mrs. NJ. !. Lock
wood, to Mr.. lie Roy King, son Of
the late LIE Roy King and Mrs King
OF this city and Newport. 1t will be
celebrated In st. Georges Church,
Stuyvesant square, next Saturday at
noon. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Karl Reiland, rec
tor Of the church, and Bishop Philip
M. Rhinelander of Philadelphia, an
uncle of the bridegroom.
Miss Lockwood has selected her SIS
ter, Miss Florence b. Lockwood. to act
as her maid of honor. The other bridal
attendants viii be Mrs, William III.
Osborn, a cousin; Mrs. Francis Higgin-
son Cabot. Jr., formerly Miss Currfe
Duke Mathews, a bride of April Is,
whose husband is a cousin OF Miss
Lockwood: Miss Hazel Kennedy of
Montreal; Miss Ethel King and Miss
Helen Cameron, sister and cousin OF
the bridegroom: Miss Margaret A.
Mr.. Frederic Rhinelander King will be
his brothers best man. The ushers will
be Messrs. Christopher @. la FARCE and
George Bonner Cabot, cousins OF the
bride: Henry Wharton, Jr.. OF Philadel-
phia. another OF the brides cousins
John Nicholas Brown OF Newport, cousin
OF the bridegroom Aymar Johnson,
Robert Sedgwick, Jr., Henry r Sedg-
wick and John Campbell White. who
married Miss Elizabeth Barclay Moffat
daughter of Mrs. r Burnham Moffat
cn April 3.
The reception and wedding breakfast
will follow the ceremony az 80 East
seventy-fifth street, the home or the
brides mother
on tho first day OF June Miss Marion
Tiffany. daughter BY former mar
riage of Mrs Henry Fletcher Godfrey.
will be married to Mr.. Martin Brown
Saportas of New York II VIII be an
afternoon wedding and the ceremony
will take lace in tho Church OF St
lgnatius Loyola, Park avenue and
Eighty fourth street. and will be fol-
lowed by a reception at 130 East Eight
ieth street, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis w. Noel, cousins OF the bride.
Mrs George IT. Tilton, Jr. Miss Tif-
fany's sister. who was Miss Theodore
Tiffany, will be the matron OF honor.
The other bridal attendants will be Mrs.
Frederick +. Alexandra. sister of the
bridegroom: Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr..
Mrs. Shannon Lord Meany, Misses Aud
Tey Hoffman. Genevieye Clendenin and
Margaret Schroeder
Mr.. Frederic r. Alexandra will be
best man for his brother-in-law. The
ushers will include Messrs. J. Henry
Alexandra. Frederic A. Willis, Juan M.
Ceballos, Theodore Rutter. Guy r.
Thomas and George a. Saportas, Jr.,
younger brother OF the bridegroom.
Miss Betty Jackson and Mr.. Howard
w Maxwell, Jr.. will have country
wedding on June II ard II VIII take
place on the afternoon of that date at
!nisfad. the place OF the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
+. Brady. which is one Of the recent
foauisitIons of Roslyn. L. /. Misc Jack
eon " tbs daushtsr Of pv' and Mra John
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
TEA FOR NATIONAL CLUB.

Mrs. oliver Hartman will give tea
for tho members of the board OF gov
ernors of the Woman's National Club
in her home. 1s2 East Fifty-fifth street,
tomorrow. Mr.. Frank II. Rogers who
is financing the new National Club. will
preside at the business meeting. Those
who have accepted invitations to be
present are Mrs. Henry Clark Coe, Mrs
Edward Hawke. Ir, Mrs. Ambrose
Mccall. Mrs. william II. Moore. Mrs. q
Perkins Lawton. Mrs. William r.. shep-
herd. Mrs. Robert Ingersoll. Mrs. cry
Kehaya, Mrs. Hiram Madison, Mrs
charles a. Valentine, Mrs. C. Temple
Emmett. Mrs. r. H. Eaton. Mrs Her
man Mats and Mira Aih~r4 0lAaAon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WOMEN VOTERS TO DANCE.

Invitations have been issued for =
May frollc" the annual spring dinner
and dance OF the League or Women
Voters of tho Seventh Assembly Dis
trlct, IN the Hotel Majestic on Tuesday
night Tho guests win include Mrs. Y,
Louis slade. regional director OF the
National League OF Woman Voters
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany.
Mrs. Kelsey Wilson and Mrs. Wsher
Timme, all Of whom are prominent
leaders IN the league Mrs W. r. Rich
ards q chairman of the COMMITTEES. The
patrouesses include Mrs Richard Ma
rlch. Mrs Horbert Smyth. Mrs. Nathan
strauss Tr.. Mrs Nelson w Greonhut
Mrs Peter Sexton. Mrs. r. Nathan,
Mrs. Gustave Levc. Mrs. Octavia slat-
ter Miss Mary Logan, Miss Katherine
D. Blake, Miss Garcia Butt sad Als~
Harriet philipa
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SOCIETY ABANDONS TRADITION
FOR UTILITARIANISM IN ITS
MANY WORKS FOR CHARITY
Prompted by War Experiences, Leaders Throw Open
Their Homes for Meetings, Entertainments and
Even for Making Movie Scenes.

oCIETY the climax utitaansm With the opening
of
its for useful unes
following
excl
down
caled sma fnd and
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Tho marriage of Miss Edna Huber,
daughter oc Mrs Emma Huber. to Mr..
Paul Bryant Butt of Fort Wayne. Ind.
viii, take place on May 25 IN St Bar
tholomew's Church. White Plains
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

In St Johns Episcopal Church. Jer-
coy city. on June ts, Miss Hazel
Souders. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James soudsrv sf shaA cstr wfl b.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Dr and Mrs. Ellis W Hedges of
Plsinled. y. j., have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Leila Hedges. 10 Or Edward Henry
Denucn OF this city.