davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
May Abuse Telephone
Operators In Missouri;

jefferson City. Mo. May ej.-Tclc-
phone subscribers have right to use
abusive language once to telephone
operators when connections arc not
satisfactory. The state public service
commission 50 ruled today in ordering
tho Carlow Telephone company to rc-
store service 10 George II. oxford.
Davies county farmer. oxford's tele-
phone had bcen removed following an
alteration with n Young man in charge
of the exchange at Carlow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
PONZI TO BE TRIED
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Boston. Mass. May a5.--A writ of
hsbcss corpus was denied today TO
Charles ponzi. sentenced last fall to
five years in the prnitcntiary in CON
uoction with his gct-rich- quick for
oign exchange scheme by Federal
Judge Hale who ruled that Ponzi
would have to stand trial in ;he state
courts on indictments charging him
with larceny. Attorney General Al
len tonight anupunceJ that ponzi
would be placed on trial tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
sUMMERl|N EKROUTE
TO MEXICAN CAPITAL

Laredo. Texas. May g5.-Gcorge r.
Summcrlin. United States charge d'af-
fairos at Mexico city. passed thru here
late today cnroute to the Mexican capi-
tai for conference with President
ohrcgon, II is understood Mr.. Sum
merlin is carrying communication
from Secretary Hughes to the Mexican
president relative to the possible rocog-
milton of the obreSon government by
the United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
VERDICT OF GUILTY
FOR HENRY FOWLER

Trinidad. Colo. May e5.-Hcnry
Fowler. of Branson. Colo. was found
guilty OF voluntary granddaughter by
a jury In the district court here today
for the killing of Joe Walters at
Rransou on Feb. ls. Tho jury was
out since yesterday afternoon. Tho
defense claimed the shooting was in
self defense.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ted Allen and Mabel G. Hsyworth.
Pueblo.
Isaac n. Richardson. Clay Center.
Kansas. and Stella Pugh. Cedarvillc.
Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Y. w. C. A. Notes

Somcrid and Fountain Girl reserves
have tennis after school. First Ma
tionai bank girls play tennis nj n. m.
Colorado Laundry have n picnic at
CITY park this evening.
Tho dancing class will not meet to-
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

In a class election at Harvard, ai5
seniors cast os5 ballots So much for
tho advantage of higher education
Roanoke Times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Status Of Plumbers Still
Remains As Before

A cessation Of labor due to wage
differences by plumbers of Pueblo
Local Plumbers Union No. 70. Mon
day morning, remains unchanged ac-
cordinE to an announcement made by
master plumbers last light. Represen-
tatives of the Plumbers Union No. 20
could not be reached to determine
what action they had taken since a
previous announcement that they
would continue work as independents,
Because master plumbers of Pueblo
stated that they would put into cffoc,
"A decrease of wages on May -, last
Monday. the plumbers refused TO work.
1t is said. The cut would mean about
so cents per day less than the present
scale. $3.50.
tho time of the cessation that they
would accept work from contractors
and independent builders 50 that con-
strurtion work would not he hampcred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Queen Marie OF Eoumania. who is
soon to visit America, has n reputa-
tion for versatility. Apart from being
a domesticated woman she is a pr5cti-
cal house decorator and dress designer
She has also written several plays
the proceeds of which have been de-
voted to the charities Of her country.
Dogs feet arc considered great
dclicacy by the people of Formosa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Tho smallest Bible is seven-terths Of
an inch long. six-tcnths wide, and half
an inch thick. II has bean in tho stock
holm family since 1905. It is printed
in Enelish and contains the whole of
the New Testament. But IL cannot he
read without powerful microscope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
sp|NGS BOY DIES OF
ADD|S0N'S 0ESEASE

Colorado Springs, Colo, MAY e5.--Fr-
nest Tompkins died today on his
eighteenth birthday of ono of the rar-
est diseases known to medical science.
1t is known as "hddlson's disease" and
physicians say but scventcen cases
have been recorded in the United States
in the last twenty-onc years.
Addison's disease. according to ply
aicians is one affecting the suprarenal
capsules, abdominal sympathetic nerves
and ganglia. and Is characterized by
hrownish augmentation OF the skin.
progressive anaenlia and prostration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Becker
was held from the United Davis
Worries chapel at 1880 O'Clock and from
The i.uthcru church az . o'clock ycstor-
day afternoon. Rev, @ Luesscuhop Of
ftciutod. Thc church choir sang
Abide with Me. Tho pail bearers
wrr. John W. Bergen. NJ. j. Schrcinor,
John .othula. Henry Ahlcrs, Henry
Henkin and ". w. Nnhlc, Burial was
in Eosciawn.
Tho funeral of Jacob II. Oakley VIII
he held from the First NJ. T.. church at
Rye, this afternoon Mt 1880 O'Clock. Ar
rsnEcmcnts in charge OF the United
Davis Worries Undertaking cSmpany
camp Or THANKS
Tho Mcrlelilnd orphanaEc assorts-
tion wish to express to its many friends
one and all. our sincere thanks and
hearty appreciation for the good work
done AZ our recent Tag Day. To the
ladies' aud all who solicited. to the ones
who so kindly aided us. We thank YOU,
Hoping that all may be blessed in like
measure as they gave.
Tis not what We give
Tis what We sharc''
Signed.
pRrHANAGE BOARD.
BY Caroline y. Tudor, Sup.. of Home
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Nine. Aida Sues
Brokers to Find
S133,875 Profits
opera Singer Accuses Financial
Firm Of Failing to Carry
Ont Orders.

Supreme Court Justice McAvoy signed
an order yesterday directing Charles l..
Hoffman. Office manager for the broker
age firm of Reynolds & Fish at 20 Broad
street. to answer a number OF questions
put TO him by attorneys for Nine
Frances Aida, opera singer In the course
of an examination before trial In suit
which Nine. Aida began against the
brokerage firm OF Van Antwerp, Bishop
& Fish In 1918 and which has not yet
been tried.
Nine. Aida sued the brokers for s133,-
s75. which she asserts to be the amount
OF profits she would have received had
the brokers acted according to an agree
ment she had with them She maintains
that she had an arrangement with Will
lam c. Van Antwerp. senior member OF
the firm, by which he was to purchas &c
certain stocks for her account and that
he did not purchase them until they had
reached their highest price on the mar
ket, when he should have bought them
much earlier.
Van Antwerp is now in California and
REYNOLDS & Fish have succeeded to his
interest in the original firm Of Van Ant
werp, Bishop & Fish The order yes
terday directed Hoffman. his former
manager. to disclose the facts concern
ing certain anonymous accounts appear
ing on the once books which Nine. Aida
believes formed part of her transactions
with the firm.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
GEN. VANDERBILT GIVES
UP NEWPORT HOME
Will Not Spend Summer at
Famous Resort.

special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
NEWPORT. K. l., May 13-Brig Gen.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will not
join the colony here this summer, but viii
remain abroad. They have taken a house
In London for the season. Al Beaulieu
which Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt occupied
for many summer seasons. there Is dis
played a ''for rent" Sign.
Gen. Vanderbilt's long occupancy OF
Beaulieu had led to the impression tina I
he had purchased the property from the
late Lord Astor who as William Wal
dort Astor made 1t his favorite summer
home until he expatriated himself. Gen.
Vanderbilts lease OF Beaulieu. extending
over a period OF twenty years. expired
to-day and has not been renewed.
Beaulieu, which stands far back from
Bellevue avenue and overlooks the sea.
was during the occupancy OF Gen, and
Mrs. Vanderbilt the scene of some OF the
most brilliant entertainments at New
port until the opening days OF the war
changed completely the complexion OF So
ciety here and elsewhere. Their splendid
hospitality reached its highest mark In
1918. when they imported from New
York an entire musical comedy produc-
tion with some of the scenery, and
erected temporary theatre on the ex-
tensive grounds for n private production.
Beaulieu adjoins Beach Wood, the
Newport residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
cent Astor. who will keep their place
open through the summer and use 1t fire.
quently.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
FRIENDS WIDEN BARS
AGAINST DIVERSIONS
So Many Questionable Speci-
ficdtions Are Omitted.

SPECIAL Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HEnAtp
PHILADELPHIA, May 13,-Mrs. Anna
CIothier Hull OF Swarthmore. to-day
made clear the position OF the Hicksite
Friends In eiimir~ ting from the Book OF
Discipline the specific mention or the
words music dancing" and card
playing" as questionable diversions.
wrong impression OF the change
mas been circulated Mrs Hun said to-
day The change in no sense means a
letting down OF bars. 1t rather signifies
that specific mention of any diversions
mat are in question is meaningless be-
cause there are so many question: ble
diversions nowadays. one might go on
naming movies and many others.
me change meant particularly to
urge Friends 70 refrain from any diver
SONS mat mean the squanderlng OF
time. Dancing such az Is INDUCED In
by our young Friends in their homes IA
not objected to"
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Miss c. L. Wyeth to
Become Bride of
John r. Th0rndike
Engagement Announced by
Mother, Mrs. Stephen G.
Williams.

The engagement has been announced
by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Williams OF
1855 Park avenue of Miss Caroline Lydia
Wyeth. daughter by a former marriage
OF Mrs. Williams, to Mr.. John Richard
Thorndike OF Boston. They will be mar
Ifed the afternoon OF June In st.
James's Church, Madison avenue and
Seventy-first street.
Miss Wyeth Is a granddaughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Goodridge OF
this city and Riverdale. where twenty
rive years ago they gave many notab BILE
entertainments. She Is a member OF the
Society OF Colonial Danes and also OF
the Junior League. Her sisters are Mrs
Cass Gilbert. Jr.. Mrs E. Kenneth Had
den and Mrs. A. Chalmers Charles.
Mr.. Thorndille was graduated from
ward studied architecture at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. After
following that profession for some years
he became interested In real estate In
Boston. He is a son of the late John
I-arkin Thorndike, prominent lawyer
of his day
Miss Wyeth Is cousin OF Miss Char
lotte Delafield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Livingston Delafield whose mar
riage to Mr.. Robert McCurdy Marsh will
take place In the Church of the Heavenly
Rest on the afternoon of June /, just a
day before her own marriage to Mr..
Thorndike. Miss Wyeth will be one OF
her cousins bridesmaids
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Miss Dorothy Kinks Wedding.

Miss Dorothy Whitney Kirk. daugh-
ter or Mr.. and Mrs William 4. Kirk OF
Beverly. n. j.. and Commander E. c.
Hammer. Jr.. will be married to-day In
st Stephens Church, Beverly. The
brides attendants will be Mrs. w. f.
Woodford. Jr.. Of Rye. n. ". as matron
OF honor. and Mrs. A. G. Kirk and Mrs.
n. l.. flanagan of Washington, Mrs. c.
n. Lewis OF New York and Mrs. w. Il.
Kirk, 3D., OF Haverford. Pa.
Commander Hammer. who is at pres
ent attached TO the staff of Admiral
Wilson. commander in chief of the At
lantic fleet. on board the u. S. S. Penn
sylvania, will have as his best man Capt.
t. r. kurtZ and as ushers Commander
l. O. Fisher. Commander W. s. McClin-
tic. Commander w. f. Newton, Lieut.
Commander y. G.. Clarke. Lieut. Com
mander Alan G. Kirk an Lieut.. w. M.
Fechteler.
A wedding breakfast will be given at
the home of the bride.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Elsie Janis Wins
OpatiOn in Paris
With Neu Repue
American Actress Heartily
Welcomed by Large Audi
ence at Apollo.

Special cable to rsg NEW YoRK HEaALo
Z opytfOht. IgeI bp THE New YORK HEaAlG.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, May Is.
Seldom II ever has an American &C
tess been accorded such a hearty ap-
! voval az Miss Elsie Janis received at
ii ne Apollo Theatre last night from all
the critics who Witnessed the first night
or Elsie in Paris" Seats have been
sold out FOR weeks ahead. and prepa-
rations are being made 10 give an un-
limited number OF matinees.
Miss Janis chose a way Of appearing
on the stage that she used with much
success in IA London revue. While the
crowd anxiouslv watched the wings for
the appearance Of the American ac-
tress. burly baggage smasher dumped
several trunks on the stage with char
ecteristic carelessness. Amid the pause
following this Miss Janis jumped from
cut the biggest trunk. crying In French
AT last Elsie has arrived ON the
Paris stage"
Miss Janis "stars'' in four numbers
IN her new revue. a particular hit
being song in which she tells her
q audience she loves them all Just a lit
Tie bit continually repeating the
phrase, which are the only words in
The song that are In English
She was called before the curtain \
score OF timcs and thanked the audi
ence for the reception accorded her
Finally she admitted her nervousness
and begged them 10 let her 10 home
and change her boys clothes for curl
pa pers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
w. A. Brady Wins $50, 900
len Years of Law with Erlanger
Ends in His Favor.

Litigation between William A. Brady
and A. j.. Erlanger that has been in the
courts FOR ten years ended yesterday
"hen the Court of Appeals at Albany
afirmed witout opinion the Appellate
Divisions decision which had sustained
Brady's claims In full BY the new de-
cision Mr.. Brady viii nov be entitled TO
between $50 900 and $4,000.
The suit was the outgrowth OF a part
nership between these two managers
which took over the Auditorium Theatre
in Chicago eleven years ago Subse-
quently Erlanget organized the Audi
torium Theatre Company and year
later sold the lease OF the Auditorium
for 100000. The corporation directors
voted him 5000 for his services in
dlsposing of the lease.
Mr.. Brady alleged that he had nothing
20 do with the corporation. that he and
Erlanger were partners and that the
corporation merely represented Erlan-
ger lie sued Erlanger for an account
ing of the profits OF the theatre. ~ the
s2o. 900 which was voted 10 Erlanger
and for damages for the sale Of the
lease OF the theatre
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
MISS DELAFIELD TO BECOME
MR.. MARSH'S BRIDE ON JUNE /
Ceremony TO Be Followed by
Reception at Home of Her
Parents.

The marriage OF Miss Charlotte Della
fleid. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Livingston Delafield OF 20 West Fifty
eighth street to Mr.. Robert Mccurdy
Marsh will take place on the afternoon
OF June ! Ia the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest and afterward there will be a small
reception at the home OF the brides
parents
Miss Delafield will have for her bridal
attendants her sister Miss Emily Della
field, and her cousin Miss Caroline
Lydia Wyeth. who the day following
VIII be married 10 Mr.. John Richard
Thorndike OF Boston in st. Jamess
Church. Madison avenue and Seventy
first street Mr.. Ernest Il. Wheeler will
be Mr.. Marsh's best man. but the ushers
have not yet been announced.
Soon after her Introduction to society
Miss Delafield began to take interest
in civic affairs and she was Identified
with welfare work during the war. Last
December she was appointed private
secretary to Mr.. f. Il. La Guardia, Pres
ident OF the Board Of Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Notes OF the Theatres.

The Playcraft Producing COMPANY me,
Harold Orlob, president. n new orgaulza-
eral musical plays next season, among them
suzanne, by William Y Iiurlburt A..
Brownie" by Fay Pulsifer and ~ Hur-
orblob and II. I. Phillips
Lynne overman, who Is featured in Jus,
Married at the Comedy Theatre, has been
Invited to speak at the celebration Of the
tooth Anniversary of the founding ~ his
native town. Trenton, Mo
In the revue entitled Snapshots Or 1897 -
which the Selwyns and Lew Fields win pre-
sent In the Selwyn Theatre May 30 the
broadway plays which VIII be buresqued are
"Deburau." The Bat" Enter Madame"
and Clair de Lune."
downward revision IN prices from 81 TO
s. 80 for the beat seats for Princess vir-
tue" the new musical comedy az the Cen
trail Theatre.
Frank Bacon, Jackie CooEan. van and
Schenck. Nora Bayes. Joseph Santley and
rich. Jack Osternau, Julius Tannen. Marie
Dressler, Six Brown Brothers, Watson Sis
ters, Ford Sisters and Grace LaRue and
Hale Hamilton are the latest programme re-
cruits for the Treasurer Club OF Arneri-
ca benefit at the Hudson Theatre next
Sunday evening
Marc Kiaw win sail on the Cedric to-day
FOR his annual European trip IN the inter
ests of Marc Klaw. Inc.
Adolph Klauber has reengaged James
Gleason 20 appear in the Leading comedy
role OF John Hunter Booths new play
Like King" when u Is presented IN the
fall The play has already undergone the
preliminary tryout and i scheduled FOR pro
duction IN New York IN September
Charles Dillingham; yesterday accepted
new comedy by William Le Baron entitled
The Scarlet Man which win be put IN
rehearsal next week for a preliminary sea
of
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
NINE. CURIE HONORED
BY SMITH COLLEGE
Honorary Degree Is Conferred
on French Scientist.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May l3.-Mme.
Marie Curie. French scientist and dis
coverer of radium, made her first public
appearance to-day since her recent ar
rival in America, when she visited Smith
College and received the honorary de-
gree OF doctor of science. Accompanied
by her two daughters Nine. Curie left
the train from New York at Springfield
and completed her journey by automo-
bile, arriving I'm the early afternoon.
With her was Mrs. William Y. Me-
loney. chairman of the general commit
tee formed to welcome Nine. Curie to
America. and Mrs Edgerton Parsons.
also a member OF the committee. both Of
New York
The ceremony OF comforting the degree
took place IN John NJ. Greene hall. Nine.
Curie was escorted 10 the hall by pro-
cession consisting Of the Smith faculty
and trustees. representatives Of Amherst.
Mount Holyoke and Massachusetts Agri-
cultural colleges and guests
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Wedding Notes.

Miss Beatrice Valerie cook. a daugh-
ter ~ Airs Ferdinand Hunting Cook.
VIII bc married to Mr.. Lester Darling
Egbert this afternoon in All Angels
tchurch and afterward there will be a
small reception in the ballroom OF the
Gotham.
The marriage OF Miss Sophie Mistlee
Pond. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas NJ. Pond OF SO West Seventy
.rifth street, TO Mr.. George y. Walker Of
Washington. y. g., viii take place this
afternoon o IN the Madison Avenue Pres
,byterian Church a reception will follow
at the brides home.
In the chantry Of st. Thomas's Church
this afternoon Miss Marjorie Baruch
daughter OF the late Sigmund Baruch
win be married 10 Mr.. Samuel D. Faber
There VIII be no reception.
Miss Margaret Evelyn Eaton, daugh-
ter or the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Charles
Aubrey Eaton. will be married TO DR.
Douglas Wilson Dcmler this afternoon
at Sunbright. the summer home OF her
parents, in Plainficld, y. J. Plans have
been made for a wedding on the lawn
or the place
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Social Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ide Malcom. Jr..
of 101 East Seventy-eighth street are
being congratulated on the birth OF son
on May s at Sloane Hospital. Mrs
Malcom was Miss Dorothy Kones.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leale and
family have moved to 500 Madison
avenue.
Mrs. r. w. Stafford OF 375 Park ave-
nue. gave a bal masque in the ballroom
of the Hotel Ambassador Thursday
evening. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Moffett. Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Mccall Mr.. and Mrs II. O.
Barker. Capt. r. Marshall and Mr.. A.
y. Warner.
Major-Gen. and Mrs w. w. wother-
spoon. who have been In Bermuda for
the winter. are a the Hotel Astor before
going 10 Washington They will pass
the summe a their place In Jamestown
II. l.
Mrs. Barnes Compton or Millbrook
~ Y. Miss Mary B. Stetson of Burlinr-
ton. Vt. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Cha
hoon, Jr.. Of Grand Mere. Que, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter from Colo
rado Springs, Col. are at the Belmont.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
JAZZ PUT UNDER BAN
BY WOMEN'S CLUBS
NeU Jersey Convention In
dorses Plan for Better Music.

ATLANTIC CITY. May l3.-A scheme
to make jazz music unpopular was in
dorsed to-day at the annual convention
or the New Jersey Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs Mrs f. T. Murdoch of
East Orange. chairman OF the musi>
department Of the federation. said shc
wanted 10 make good music popular
and popular music good"
A series of popular concerts at which
only good music will be played will
be arranged during the summer In the
clubs. schools and other institutions.
Speakers urged that every effort be
made TO cultivate a popular taste for
the best music. Steps that have aroused
many Jersey communities. and led to the
appointment Of dance ccnsors. will 20
out OF style under the new plan ac-
cording to its sponsors
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
DIVORCE
IS MADE ABSOLUTE
Final Decree for Duchess,
Formerly Miss Vanderbilt.

LONDON. May l3.-The decree OF di-
vorce granted on November last TO the
Duchess OF Marlborough formerly Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt. which dissolved her
marriage with the Duke OF Marlborough,
was made absolute this morning. Under
the provisions Of the British law, six
months must intervene between the
granting OF a divorce decree and the Is
suance Of q judicial rule making the d.
voree absolute.
AT the trial Of the case last November
allegations or desertion and misconduct
were made by counsel for the Duchess
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Morris Gest Going Abroad
Sails To-day to Arrange Theatrical
Affairs i'm London

Morris Gest will sail to-day on the
Olympic en- route for London, Paris
and Berlin This will be the fifty third
time Mr.. Gest has crossed the ocean
during the twenty years of his theatr1-
cal career. He goes to arrange for the
appearance in London at Covent Gar
den OF the dancers Michel Fokine and
Vera Fokina.
Another object Of Mr.. Gests trip Is
10 obtain extensions OF time from various
authors and managers for the produc-
ton here of certain plays In which he
and Il. Ray Comstock have acquired
American rights. He says conditions
do not justify further large produc-
tons this coming season.
Mr. Gest will make another effort 10
bring his father and mother from Rus
STA to America. lie will be gone about
seven weeks
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Charles w. Whiting.

Charles w. Whiting. Ga. musician
and bandmaster died yesterday in his
home. $50 West Eud avenue after long
Illness He was born In Carmi. H. and
was graduated from the Dana Institute
at WsTrsu Ohio. HL5 father. Col. John
H.. Whiting was a friend OF Abraham
Lincolns in the Illinois Legislature and
during the civil war. MIR. Whiting for
merly was business manager OF Fan
ciull!'s Seventy Regiment Band and
later was musical director OF several
theatres His wife survives.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Funeral of Daniel O's. Hayes.

A procession OF 1000 persons. IN
cluding an honor guard Of United States
marines former GOV. Alfred Il. Smith.
Charles +. Murphy. Surrogate James A.
Foley, Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen OF
General Sessions and many other prom-
nent Democrats and Republicans. at
tended yesterday the funeral OF Daniel
O'Sulllvan Hayes, son of Nicholas }.
Hayes. Commissioner OF Water supply,
Gas and Electricity, at 81 Ceciia's
Roman Catholic Church. Lexington ave-
nue. and 106th street. Mr.. Hayes was in
the aviation section of the marines dur
ing the war and was employed II the
Ciy Clerks office
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Resort Notes.
Hot Springs.

Hor SPRINGS Va. May 13.-Mr and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.. and Miss
Littleton drove to-day 10 Bath Alum and
Iunched there on the bank Of the river
Mrs Charles Mills Hinkle and AIes
Jean Hinkle OF Washington went TO-DAY
to the Jackson River where they had
picnic luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs Dallas y. Pratt arrived
to-day from New York 70 join MISS
Beatrice Pratt. who has been here week
with Mrs. Francis G. Landon and Miss
Eleanor Landon.
Mrs 7. O'Donnell Hillen and Miss
Mary f. Reed arrived to-day from Bal
timore.