davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
COURTROOM VERSE


 From the Chicago Herald and Ex-
 aminer.
 Whenever tragedy occurs which involves woman, we expect to find premonitory poetry. Whenever woman is crossed in love she seems to pour forth her soul in verse. The pen may not be mightier than the sword. or the revolver, but - 1t is predatory.
 In view of this demonstrable fact. we feel that crying need of, the hour is a poetical correspondence course for the dramatically lovelorn. Since this sort of verse is inevitable, and since when the crash comes the public must read it. something should be done to improve it's quality. It may be true that we care not who breaks the laws of our country, but tho corollary should be. let us have some voice in the composition of their songs.
 Take the quatrain of Mrs. Oben- chain. written shortly after she had parted from her husband:
 At first the play of Infancy
 Dwells sadly in my mind;
 The law, 1t gives me to mother,
 Still my daddy--he was kind.
 The last two lines are clear direct, and international But what can be said for the first two? They are certainly incoherent; they have more than a touch of the conventional, and their scansion needs repair. Yet they will be eagerly read, probably com mitted to memory; and the chance is that their .poetical errors will be per petuated in the work of the next roatess who capnot. get on with her mate.
 We need a training school of di- vorce court verse; if this is unattain able, at least a standardized form of heartburn in verse. The following is offered merely as suggestions: I loved Alasl I loved in vain-- My heart has lost it's dearest guest
 My next--if I should love again.
 Had better bullet-uroof his vest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
A MORNING PRAYER

A MORNING PRAYER Be thou patient with me, Lord, In my happiness, be thou tender with me in my s0rrowi for in my happiness I trust in myself. hut In my sorrow I call upon thee. Amen.-M. s. E. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

If pair of shoes are too small. they may fit 8 woman, but if they are too large, she has fit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

One never realizes the aimless life or a policeman until the officer at tempts to shoot dog.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MRS. MATHEWS DIES IN
VAN CORTLANDT MANOR
Was Descendant of Builder of
Croton Home.

Mrs. Catherine r. r Van Cortiandt
Mathews, one of the heirs or the his
toric Van Cortlandt Manor estate. died
yesterday at Van Cortlandt Manor. her
ancestral home at Croton. n. ". In her
e'shty-third year, following an illness
extending over several weeks. Mrs.
Mathews Is survived bv two daughters,
Mrs. William Mason and Miss Catherine
Van Cortlandt Mathews. who. ~ repre-
sentatives of the eighth generations of
van Cortlandts In this country. are
heirs to the Van CoTtlandt Manor house.
built at Croton nearly 200 years ago.
Mrs. Mathews was a daughter Of Col.
Pierre Van Cortlandt. who IN turn In
herited the Croton estate. He was born
in 1915 and died In 1879. She was born
In Albany in 1898 and passed the major
portion Of her lfe at the manor house
In 1873 she was married 10 the Rev
John Rutherford Mathews og the United
states Navy From early womanhood
she was deeply Interested in genealo0i-
cal work and was the author ~ numer-
ous authoritative works on the subject
She preserved in the manor house many
relics of the early Van CortlanGts. some
of which run back TO the days n Olon
Van Cortlandt, founder ~ tho family In
New York in the middle Of the seven
teenth cc cStury.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BIG WAISTS COME HIGH.

Graduates OF the Skidmore School or
Arts of Saratoga Springs from all Sec
tions of the metropolitan district were
present at an informal tea yesterday
afternoon at the Nurses Central Club
1872 East Forty-fifth street, siven by
the Skldmore Alumna Club OF New York
The affair assumed the nature of an old
fashioned sewing circle. Guests We're
requested to come prepared to use a
needle and thread, and did so. Upon
arrival they were set TO work making
fancy and useful articles for the Skid
more Bazaar, to be held in Saratoga
Springs, March IT. Is and 10, for the
school endowment fund.
A feature or the afternoon was the
opening Of apron strings. Each guest
previously had received requests to sub
scribe to the fund as many pennies as
there are inches in her waist measure
ment. The counting OF the receipts oc-
casioned much amusement
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MRS. CLINTON GILBERT
WINS DIVORCE DECREE
Court AUords Her the Gus
tody of Four Children.

Friends of Mrs. Margaret Bacon Gil
bert of 4S East Fiftieth street learned
yesterday that she had received her
final papers in a sui: for absolute di-
vorce from her hus5a nd, Clinton Gill
bert. Mrs. Gilbert would not disclss
the case aside from saying that the suit
was brought n New York State and
that the court had awarded her the
custody of her four children. who IN
clude Clinton Gilbert, Jr.. who served
with the American Expedltionary Forces
during the war: John w. Gilbert and
Miss Margaret B. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert hal been separated for some
time. She remained at the family home.
lie has lived at the Racquet ard Tennis
Club.
Mr.. Gilbert and his former wife have
held a prominent place in society since
their marriage, twenty-five years ago,
She Is n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon of this city and
sister of Francis Mcneil Bacon. Jr.
Mrs Harold T.. Herrick. who was Miss
Pauline Bacon, is her niece.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ENGAGED D.

GERSHEL - LoBENTEAL.-Mr. and Mrs
Lee Lobenthal Of i01 West 15d st. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Mildred TO Mr.. Stanley =. Gershel
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gershel OF Far
Rockaway, l.. /.
MAGNER-BENYOVI MIR. and Mrs, Louis
Benyoyits of Freeport. l.. l.. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Viola
Miriam, 10 Mr.. Alexander n Magner OF
New York city. Reception Sunday, March
9. from to p. NJ, AT 81 West SD ST.
NUDET MAN-KLEIN--Mrs Morris y. Klein
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Elsie Cecil. TO Mr.. Herman i. Nudel-
man.
IsEIFFEL = SCHER.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Scher OF Sheridan av., Mount vernon,
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Antoinette Lillian TO Mr.. lsadore
Reiffel of Rockville Centre. J.. J.
RosENBAUM = sHAPIR0.-Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Shapiro OF the Britain Lodge,
reception OF their daughter Ethel b. %
Dave r. Rosenbaum OF brooklyn. at
the Hotel Commodore, Sunday, February
q. after Y. u. No cards.
ERG-MEYERS,-Mr. Louis Meyers
OF 81 St. Nicholas av. wishes 10 announce
the betrothal OF his daughter. Miss Eva
Meyers. TO Mr.. Samuel RosenpeFG oI Ne"
York.
-ROSENBERG.-Mrs. Charles
Rosenberg, II BOYD Hill, Stapleton, staten
Island. announces the enrageInent o. het
daughter Rosclyn 70 Jack 5. Rosenberg 81
Paterson, y. ].
STEINnERG - LANDE.-Mr. Aaron isande
announces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter Gertrude, OF III Cathedral PARKWAY,
% Mr.. David Stelnberg.
N-FRrEDMAN.-Mr and Mrs. Morris
stern OF T30 Riverside Drive wish 20 an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Laura Jean Stern, to- Leonard M. fried-
man. Notice OF reception later
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Charming Portraits
ByJuliet Thompson
.ShoWn inKnoedler's
Present Exhibition Discloses
Artist With an Individ-
u
ual Method.

Recent portraits by. Juliet Thompson,
now on public view in the galleries Of
M. Knoedler & Co., disclose an artist
with an individual method ana a contin-
ually increasing. command over her re-
Hources. From the evidence OF the por-.
traits themselves this painter is shown
as one whose aim Is TO avoid methodIcal
and mechanical habits and tof'airis for.
what is vital and Characteristic in the
sitter. ~
About q dozen pictures are exhibited.
including few that have a syr1bolical
tendency, but the best work is put into
the portraits In these the characters
are all nicely differentiated. and the un-
biased attitude Of mind upon the part of
The painter is indicated by the fact
that, as Mr.. Horace Holley says. she
can sympatheticaily render the~power Of
4 senator, the fragile and exquisite
beauty OF a young girl. and the pathetic
wistfunessof failure" -n ~
About the summit of her achievement.
is reached I'm her portrait of the young
Princess Bertha CanracuZene, which is
exceedingly charming; the drawing Is
alert, the color gay, and the whole work
leTileuleu VIII. spontaneous lcthh5f3
The portrait of Mrs. Stephen b. Elkips
Is excellent in restrained color and
Characterization. and the one entitled
Madame c." has an agreeable teen
nique DR. Herbert Adams Gibbons and
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant are also
among Miss Thompson's sitters, and
both have been vigorously and straight
fvrwardy drawn. The portrait of Miss
Silvia Sherwin also is-a success.
Still another sitter is the Baroness
Won Freytag- -Loringhoren, who .s we'll
ltnown both in artistic and literary cli-
,les In New York and who may always
hc counted upon to supply piquant
note She. does this upon the present
occasion, aud her rare individuality sup
piled the artist with a real test. which.
however, has been happily met. Both
the Baroness Won Observation-Disclosures
and the artist may be congratulated
upon this portrait, which Is distinctly a
work of observation-disclosures col
liberation may be said to be an essen
iial ingredient of all the best portraits.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
COL. FRANK Fl. NORTON
IS VICTIM OF PLEURISY
Brooklyn Man Dies After ILL.,
ness of SeUen Weeks.

Col. Frank II. Norton. former COM
mandng officer of the Twenty-third
Regiment. Brooklyn, died last night at
his home, 262 Decatur street. He suf-
fered an attack Of pleurisy seven weeks
ago and his heart was unable to stand
the strain.
Col. Norton enlisted In the Twenty
third Regiment in 1895 and in 1903 he
succeeded Col William A. Stokes as
commander. lie went with the regiment
to the Mexican border in 1917.
When the United States entered the
war and the Twenty Division
was organized Col. Norton continued in
command of the regiment. which be-
came the 106th United States Infantry.
In April. 1913, just before the regiment
was ready to go overseas. he was re-
lieved Of his command because of physi-
cal disabilities. For several years he
had been a deputy collector of taxes in
Brooklyn.
Col Norton leaves his wife, two sons.
Bruce and Frank H., Jr., both OF
whom served with the 1o6th overseas.
He was a member of the Central Con-
gregational Church and had lived in the
Bedford section for many years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WORK FOR FRENCH ORPHANS.
Children of France So-
ciety Starts Final Months of "a
Service. i

Local committees of the Fatherless
Children of France. an incorporated
American society that has aided hum
elreds Of thousands of destitute little
orphans, have ceased soliciting subscrp-
tions and are going out of existence as
rapidly as possible. But the society,
Of which Seymour L. Cromwell of New
York has been president since its organ
fzation in 1915. cannot disband until
all its affairs are wound up, which
probably will be the latter part Of this
year.
The Fatherless Children OF France
was organized to give relief to orphans
of France whose fathers were killed in
the war. The national headquarters is
at 665 Fifth avenue. Ii has local COM
mittees in every large city In the United
States, including one In New York. 1t
s. wholly and entirely an American
organization and American benefactors
have contributed generously and made
possible the splendid work the society
has done and Is doing for needy little
ones in France.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EDWIN r. GRAHAM
DIES IN REDWOOD, o.
Was Publishing Agent of
Methodist Book Concern.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YopK HERALD
REDWOOD, Ohio. Feb. 1g.-Dr. Edwin
r. Graham, publishing agent Of the
Methodist Book Concern, 15O Fifth ave-
nue.. New York city. since 1904 died this
morning In his summer home here. DR..
Graham was born In Upper Sandusky
May Z. 1854, and was graduated from
Bardwin University in 1874 ~ was
engaged IN the mercantile business until
1881 when he became the Western rep
resentatiyc Of Houghton. Miff.in & co..
publishers, Of Boston, with which ran-
corn he remained until May. 1904. when
he became the publishing agent Of the
Methodist Book Concern.
Or. Graham married Miss Mary Haw-
tnorne Dalllyer OF Fort Dodge Iowa.
November ~, 1883. Tie was a trustee
OF Baldwin-Waliacc College of Della
ware and was a delegate 10 the Fourth
Ecnmenical Methodist Conference IN
1911. Tie was a member of the Union
League Club OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WEST POINT CADETS
PLEASE IN COMEDY
Produce Out of the Yeast for
Hundredth Night.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD,
WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. 19.-The
hundreth night entertainment held under
the auspices of the Dialectic Society OF
the United States Corps of Cadets was
given in Cullum Memorial Hall at mat
inee and evening performances this after
noon and tonight.
"Out OF the Yeast" a musical comedy
in two acts was presented. The book
was by Cadet Wesley w. Yale. '22, and
the music was written by Cadets Yale,
20, and McGrath, '22, ana Lieut.. Philip
Egncr teacher of music at the Military
Academy.
The hundredth night entertainment is
a tradition with cadets at the Academy
and indicates 100 nights till June week
and commencement period.
The show was well acted and the
music tuneful. A large crowd of visitors
We're here for the sport programme and
the entertainments incident to the
Washington's Birthday holiday and
witnessed both performances.
Cadet Breidster. ga in song,
Sweet Sixteen" wac clever and sang
well. Other musical numbers. among
them "Tell Me Whether and "Furlo
Girl We're well sung.
The play was managed and staged en-
tirely by cadets
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Gertrude Winifred letter, dauRh-
ter Of Mrs Rose letter, Of y West Fiji
ty-oighth street, will be married TO Mr..
Taiman Bigelow. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Ernest A. Blgoow OF 120 East Fifty
sixth street. on Thursday afternoon at
the home Of her aunt. Mrs Edward G.
Schoefer, Z East Eighty-eghth street
The marriage OF Miss Beatrice Van
Fleet Allen, daughter OF the lato Dr.
Charles Warrenne Allen. to Mr.. Chares
N. Draper OF Beddington, Cheshire, Eng
land, will take place next Saturday III
the chantry or st. Thomas's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles McHuEh Of 600
st. Nicholas avenue have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Dorothy McHugh, to Mr. Harold J. Re
gan Of this city. The wedding will take
place in October.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CHAS. Il. RUSSELL,
NOTED LAWYER DIES
Last Member of Well Known
Firm Had Been Ill Eight
Months.

Charles Rowland Russell OF the law
firm of Stetson. Jennings & Russell,
died of heart disease yesterday in his
home. l0s East Seventy third street.
after an illness OF eight months. He
was the last surviving member Of the
noted law Arm that was founded In
1894 Like his partner. Francis Lynde
stetson. who died last December. Mr.
Russell was confined to his home for
many months before his death.
Mr. Russell was born in this city
December IA. 1851. and was educated IN
Harvard and Columbia universities,
having been graduated from the latter
in 1874. He practisci law for time
and then became the private secretary
OF William NJ. Everts, who was Sec
retary OF State from 1877 to 1850. Mr.
Russell was a director of the National
Bank OF Commerce and Of the Mexican
Telegraph Company.
He married Miss Jane Potter. daugh-
ter OF the late Bishop Potter. In tnis
city in 1890. Besides his wife he leaves
two sons. Henry Potter Russell.
banker, and Charles II. Russell. Jr.. sec
ond secretary OF the American Embassy
at Buenos Aires, who now is on his way
to this city, and a daughter, Miss Ger
aldine Russell
Mr. Russell was a trustee OF the New
York Public Library and OF st. Luke's
Hospital. and was member OF the
Municipal Art Commission from 1908 to
1913. His clubs were the University.
Union, Century, Metropolitan. City. Har-
ward. Downtown and Country.
Funeral services Will be held Tuesday
morning In the Church of the Epiphany.
Lexington avenue and Thirty-fifth
street The Rev. DR.. w. c. Crocker.
rector, will officiate. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Glover chaplain of St Luke's
Hospital The body will be inferred In
the family plot in Newport. r. l.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GIRLS OF SOCIETY IN TABLEAUX
FOR HOME FOR HOMELESS BOYS
Stage Celebrities Aid in En-
tcrtainment on Roof of the
Century Theatre.

For the purpose OF raising funds to
help the Home for Homeless Boys
which Is at AL East i23rd street, an
attractive entertainment Of tabieaux
vivants, in which were posed young
men and women of society followed by
q programme by professionals brought
out a good sized audience yesterday
afternoon to the little theatre on the
Century Theatre rocr.
1t had been arranged by Miss Mabel
Rockwell Beardsley and the tableaux
were posed by Claggett Wilson. They
included Modern France, with Miss Dor
othy Leary; italy, with Miss Consuelo
Bettini. Count Nasell and Mr.. Victor
Manzi-F'e America, with Miss Beatrice
Starr and Miss Frances Buffum Goya
tableau depicting Spain, with Miss Ada
Heinzs: Morocco with Miss Esther
MARI Miss Margaret Shaw. Mrs. Harold
Mann and two boys from the home !:
Russia, with Mrs. FL. Mason Day and
Miss Marina Koshetz- Schubert; YER
sailes, with Misses Genevieve Cawthra,
Beatrice Beard and Natalie Hanna and
Count Edward Zichy. and Persia, with
Mrs. Harold Mathews In each tableau
much attention had been paid to the
costuming, lights and grouping.
From the professional stage there
were Miss Beatrice Herford. in some OF
her monologues: Miss Ann Gray in harp
solos and Miss Ada Mae Weeks. the
Sheldons. Jessica Brown. John Low and
Lane Mcleod. who did some of their
specialties, all donating their services.
Mr.. Harry Dickson was at the piano.
After the regular entertainment there
was an hour of general dancing to music
provided by Markets orchestra.
Among those who occupied boxes were
Mines, Philip A. S. Franklin, William r.
x. Taylor, Charles Pettinos, Frederic w.
Jackson, Samuel Sloan Auchincloss. Paul
D. Cravath, Andrew Fletcher. Walter
jennings Frank Hagemeyer. Clarence
c. Chapman, Arthur Ryle, Ernest
Fahnestock. James b. Taylor, Lawrence
b. Gilman and S. Oakley Var der PoeL
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
IN. JAMES j. KING WEEDS.

In the chapel OF St. Bartholomews
Church yesterday Mrs. Virginia Pernet
Lawrence. daughter of the late John
Louis Pernet of Kentucky and widow Of
Albert H. Lawrence Of New York. was
married to DR.. James ]. King Of this
city The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Right Rev. Thomas +.
Gailor. Bishop OF Tennessee and presl-
dent OF the Episcopal Council Of Amer
lea, an intimate friend Of both the bride
and bridegroom. There were present for
the ceremony a few relatives and friends
and bridal attendants, best man and ush-
ers were dispensed with. Dr. King and
his bride entered the chapel together.
There was small reception ut the home
of tho bride at so Central Park West.
Afterward Dr. King and his bride left
for st. Augustine and Palm Beach. Fla.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FIRST MIDYEAR DANCE.

The first of the midyear dances In the
Ritz Carlton formed one of the largest
assemblies In society last night. Another
OF the series is to come on April 2. The
dances have been arranged by Mines. Il.
ogden Chisolm, Jonathan Bulkley,
Richard C. Colt, Elwood Hendricls.
Rowland Davis, Richard NJ. Hurd.
George c. Fraser. r. Burnham Moffat
and william A. Read for members of
tie young married set and the young
women who have been out In society
several years. Dinners before the dance
were given by Mrs. ,Moffat, Mrs. Frederic
". Lincoln. Mrs. William l.. Harkness,
Mrs. Beverly c. Duer Mrs. Francis O..
I.andon and Mrs. Rowland =. Jones.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
IN M E M o r IA M

ASiMArgN.--Louise Amman. In loving. mem
ory OF our dear mother, who died f"eb-
ruary 81. 1918. A. J. Delaney. Viola
Deislei,
ARNHETTER.--In sad and loving memory ~
our beloved mother and grandmother Ads-
laide Arnheiter, who passed away Foo
ruRry 81. 1912, Her Devoted Children afd
Grandchildren.
BERNHARDT.-In cherished memory Of
Adolph PERM ardt, dearly beloved father
died ON the 10th OF Adar Rishon. 56Td
February 90 1870.
A noble life Vas thine, o father
Unique g,ou vast. designed on
lofty plan;
Hlgn-niaaed, pure, exceeding good.
Esempia-y and f.ne--a splendid
tySe ~ man.
BoLLEs In memory of our brother. Rich
ard Raneu.ph, son % iate Emily Ayersii
Bolles. puymaSter L. 5. n, died Febru-
AIRY l9, 1918. at Mare Island. Cal.
AT rest from labor.
cARROI.L-In memory Of James r. Carroll.
who left this world one year ago to-day
FOR eternal happiness IN heaven Masses
Are offered
NJ TOIs.--In sad and loving memory SER
gcant Camille pu Bois, beloved husband
OF late Annie cosgroye, vno departed thi.s
mo February -. 1918, u France. Anni-
ycrFGry mass 20 requiem a, s.. Agnes
Church East 43d st. Tuesday, February
- III $ o'clock. May his soul rest IN
peace
KEAtsHAAR-tn loving and devoted
memory of Mrs. Jacob G. kraushaar.
died February 20, 1915
LUQUEER. Robert s. a constant, he2utiful
memory II my dearly beloved husband, cH
February 20. 1915.
sCHOENTNrERGER. The first anniversafy
mass u memory ~ the late Dr. Frederick
] Schoeuonbereer. beloved husband q
Gortr3,d, win g. sung M the Church o.
our Lady uf Lourdes West 1879 st. IN
Monday. February -. AZ 2 \. N.
THIEF En- loving, faithful memory 81
eur deaY mother, Julia Ttiele. who de-
parted thls NE February p. 1918.
Daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Putnam Of
~ Willow street. Brooklyn, annoInee
the engagement or their daughter. Miss
Carolyn r. Putnam, and Dr Henry r.
chickering Of 18t East Slxtleth street
Or. Chickering Is Harvard graduate
and the son OF Afr. william H. Chicken
nE Of Boston.
Mrs. Homer w. Nichols, formerly of
22i West 121th street. announces tho en-
gngement OF her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Stuart Nichols, TO Mr. John VIM
cent Miller Of East Orange, y. y. Mr..
Miller Is the son Of the late Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Lewis Miller OF Akron, Ohio. lie
was graduated from Yale IN 1897 and
from Cornell In 1890. The wedding VIII
take place Easter week at $50 West End
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MRS. JOHN T. BURKE.

Mrs. Loretto T. Burke, wife of John
T. Burke. who was employed In execu-
tive capacities for many years by THE
NEW York HERALD and also served as a
European correspondent. died Friday At
her home at New Brighton. Staten Isi-
and. She had been i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. Burke Is managing editor Of the
Richmond CVa.) Times-Dispatch. Mrs.
Burke was ia London and ct Paris with
her husband early in the war and re-
fused to leave him, even when the cap
ture of Paris by the Germans was eX-
pected momentarily. The funeral viii be
held from 81 Hamilton avenue, St
George, Staten Island, tomorrow at
:45 A. NJ. Requiem mass VIII be said
at St Peters Church, New Brighton+ at
10 O'Clock
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GROTON BOYS TO ACT
q KEYS TO RALDPATE'
Bdyard Schieffeiin Is Stage
Manager of Production.

Boys OF Groton School. at Groton.
Mass, who have been rehearslng for
several weeks, Will give George NJ. CO.
hams play. Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
in the gymnasium of the school to-
morrow night. Bayard Schieffelln son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schief-
felin. Is stage manager. Several from
New York VIII go on to Groton for the
performance. among them Mr.. and Mrs.
William JAY SchIeffein. Miss Louise
Schieffolln, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dun
can and Mr.. and Mrs John s. Rogers
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
M AR r Z D

ELIsBERG-sINGER- and Mrs. Her
man Singer OF s3s West End av. an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Gertrude 10 Or. George J. Elisberg on
Tuesday. February II, at the Hotel Astor.
Yvonne Paul
10 Mr.. Harrison Iillibridre. on February
10, 1921 at the Hotel Woodward.
MEEHAN- -STANNARD. .-Fcbruary II. 1921.
Florence Stannard 10 Leslie a. MeeAan.
son Of Mabel y: Meehan. At the nome q
the brides mother Mary stannard. Jcr-
scy City, ". J.
CHARIAS-LIMBERr.- On December q
blanche @. Limbert TO Samuel y. Zach
arias. by Rev. Dr. c. Lifkiud.