davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

Try o. M. P. Butter. -
Nov. d. Save the date.
ROGERS SPECIAL now 4sc.
Treat yourself to the best,
For Halloween, yellow chrysan.
themums, big bouquet for IS cents.
Call 215 Burr street, corner Lom-
bard; Mrs. S. Peterson.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this Office.
Try our Chile. = The Geneva,
2l5 l.2 N. Jersey street.
Get your battery recharged at
the st. Johns Garage. adv
Globe and gold FISH free with each
one dollar purchase Of Nyal, A. d.
S.. Penslar medicines or toilet prep
arations. Currin's for Drugs.
Slabwood 81. so per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l44S.
Peanuts and Lemonade Nov. d.
Safety Firstl You'll never lose
them in ROGERS 50c Suspenders.
Fresh line of groceries and
confectionery, ice cream and
summer beverages. Take home
brick of ice cream for Sunday
dinner. Call Columbia 1861. The
Fern. 203 N. Jersey street. 29-d
Wanted. An upright piano.
must be in good condition and
reaonable: cash paid. Inquire
for particulars Mrs. Frank A.
Rice. Music Teacher. I
Just Received 600 New Dress
Caps-Latest colors, Styles aud
prices-RoGERS.
Slabwood $3.50 per load deliv-
cred. Columbia l44S.
BE Present - M. Il. Church
Nov. 4.
u N ID l. r w l. A X
X . G Il X S
The Geneva Confectionery serves
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks aud Light
Lunches. 2ISH North Jersey.
Good Pants $3.50.
X o G h X S.
Miss Elizabeth Moe is opening
up q millinery class. For partic-
ulars call after 7 pm. Col. 854.
Hats remodeled reasonable.
For a Dripping Nose
And Chilly Toes
Wear ROGERS warm
3Sc. Hose; 3 pr, 800.
Dressmaking of all descriptions.
also iurs remodeled at 935 South
Jersey. 52
Good grade of linen finish pa
per, typewriter size 500. sheets
for 81. 80 at this office.
Good Caps Cheapl
ROC Err s.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 528 South lyanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. If
The Great and Only Nov. A.
Two one-legged men wanted
to wear ROGERS Shoes-bar-
gain in "a left. "a right.
Two good sanitary couehes and
perfection oil cook stove for sale,
3l2 Il, Reno, cor, Central, Collar.
For sale cheap, 2I-2 ii. p. hori'
zontal type gasoline engine; burns
gasolene or kerosene. 1000 South
Leonard street.
Lost - Childs white Angora
muf Friday last. Finder leave al
this office; reward.
Globe and gold fish free with each
one dollar purchase of Nyal, A. ID,
s., Penslsr medicines or toilet prep
arations. Currin's for Drugs.
Grandma Haskell's home made
cakes. pies and doughnuts, no sub
stitutes used; special attention Civ
en- phone orders. Phone Col. 1922,
1872 Lombard. 81
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

saaoo-s room modern house on
hard street; name your own terms.
Furniture for $4,000. RICE &
TATE. Realtors, Io7 N. Jersey;
Columbia 8S7.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-10-28

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate OF nifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make q note OF this.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
MIAMI.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HzRALp.
MIAMI Fla, Feb. 27.-A cooler tang
in the air to-day brought out large
number OF golf players and yachting
and automobile parties.
Gen. and Mrs. Baldwin d. Spillman
entertained on their yacht, Darracusa.
taking their guests to Cape Florida and
serving tea on board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Dillingham;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gerard re-
turned from a cruise south on the yacht
Cyrene.
The influx OF visitors was so large
to-day that many OF the hotels were
unable to accommodate them and they
were compelled to find quarters In room
ing houses or private families.
Among the arrivals were c. II. Kava-
naugh and Miss Mary Kavanaugh of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pea
body and Miss Peabody OF Boston. DR..
Joseph p Ensign and Miss Polly En-
sign Of Simburg, Conn. Miss Caroline
Parker OF Albany. Ambrose F. McCabe
of White Plains, f. V. Foster of East
Orange, Mrs. John p. Ryan OF Potts
Vile. Pa; Eugene W. Fry. Frank Buck
and Miss Mary B. Hume of Philadel-
phia.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
fBAD MANI COMPANY
NEAR NIGHT IN CELLS
Blinn Players Lose Pass
While in Sing Sing.

OssINING, n. Y. Feb. 27.--The cast of
"The Bad Man" starring Holbrook
Blinn. which came here tonight to give
a special performance for the benefit of
the Mutual Welfare League. narrowly
escaped spending the night. or part of
wishes AS 1t was, they spent an un-
comfortable half hour In the "pen" be-
fore they finally were released. hurried
to the railroad station and boarded a.
train bound for New York.
A special pass. covering the twenty.
four members OF the cast and David
Wallace. manager of the show, was is
sued by the prison authorities when the
troupe went into the prison. About
10 80, when the play had ended, the
cast donned street attire and prepared
to leave the prison. The principal
keeper stopped them at the gate, how
ever. and inquired for the pass that had
admitted them. Each man searched his
pockets. but IL was not brought forth
Then Warden Lawes was sent for. He
said 1t would be necessary to produce
the pass before the cast could leave.
Some of the women members grew
nervous as the time wore on. and the
officials at the prison let 1t be known
that no one could leave until the pass
was found. For the twentieth time Mr..
Blinn went through his pockets and
finally brought forth the pass. which he
turned over to the warden. who checked
the members of the cast as they filed
past to freedom.
ut was n very close shave for all OF
u.s. said Mr.. Wallace as they boarded
the train.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. "a.
The American Ambassador and Mrs.
Davis have arranged to sail for New
York In a few days. irrespective or an
appointment of successor to the post
The Prince Of Wales and many British
notables will attend a farewell dinner
to be given for them by the Pilgrims
tomorrow night.
Mr.. George Henry High and his
daughter, Miss Glayds High. of Chicago.
have goy-e to Paris for a few days stay.
She will be married to Commander
Charles Denniston Burney. inventor and
son of Admiral Sir Cecil Burney. on
March 10.
]. Butler Wright. Counsellor of the
American Embassy. and Mrs. Wright
have returned from his vacation. He
will remain at his post until his sue
cessor arrives
Consul General Robert p. Skinner
Prof. George MacLean and Judge
Charles Dice will be guests at dinner
OF the English Speaking Union on
Wednesday.
Americans who have gone to Paris
include Mrs. Romaine Brooks of Phlla-
delphia. Miss Phoebe Helmer of New
lOTh, MISSES fAAtHeTyn
mena Wuerthner. Myrtle Weiss and
Marie Ponderson and Mrs. Howard $.
Barton of Boston, Mrs. Iva Campbell,
Mrs. Anna Collision. Miss Barbara Win
throp of New York. Mr.. George Alan
Green. Col. r. III. Rolfe. U. S. A.. Mrs.
Rolfe and Miss Rolfe, Misses Harriet
Berry and Adele Field.
Arrivals from the continent include
Mr.. A. X. ONeill OF New York. Com
mander Emory s. Land. Assistant Naval
Attache, and Mrs. Land Mrs. Hope
Allen Sommer. DIR. r.. B. Heline OF Chi
cago Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Fox OF
Boston, Col and Mrs. Carter of New
York, Miss Louise +. Bache of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gardner. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis p. Hollander and Mr..
Preston Hollander OF New York.
At the Hyde Park Hotel are Mr..
William A. Drayton, Mr.. N. w. Niven,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seward and Mrs.
a. J. Champollian of New York and the
Rev. A. J. Graham and Mrs. Graham
of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
MARCUS BRAUN DEAD;
LEFT HERE LAST JULY
NelD York Man Victim of
Heart Trouble in Vienna.

VIENNA. Feb. 27.-Marcus Braun of
New York died here to-day from heart
trouble.
Marcus Braun was long prominent In
political and immigration affairs here.
During the war he became known as
q pro-German publisher
Nearly thirty years ago Braun. who
was born In Hungary, came to the
United States and was naturalzed. He
took an active interest In politics. or
ganizing the Hungarian Republican Club
on the East Side. President Roosevelt
appointed him special immigration
commissioner to investigate reports that
Austria Hungary was encouraging its
undesirables 20 emigrate to the United
States His actions abroad aroused for
a time what threatened to be an inter
national complication and his recall fol-
lowed quickly.
In 1912 he started publication of the
weekly newspaper Fair Play, since de-
funct. After the European war began
Count Won Bernstorff. German Ambassa-
dor. bought stock In the paper and 1t
became a virulent medium of German
propaganda. Braun went TO VieGna last
July. and he was reported to have
bought an interest In the Vienna Hun-
0aridn Net0s.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Miss Louise Morris
to Become Bride of
Dudley H. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave II. Morris
Announce Engagement Of
Elder Daughter.

An engagement of much interest to
society has just been announced-that
OF Miss Louise Morris. elder daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris
of 10 East Seventieth street. to Mr.
Dudley Holbroolk Mills of this city.
Miss Morris. now member of the
3unior class at vassar. was introduced
to society a year ago at the same time
as her cousins. Miss Louise v. Schieffe-
lin. Miss Emily Sloane Hammond and
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. She is great
granddaughter of the late William II.
Vanderbilt and also OF the late Chief
Justice Hennen OF Louisiana. Her
mother was Miss Alice Vanderbilt Shep-
ard. daughter OF the late Elliott f.
Shepard and Mrs. Shepard. who was
Miss Margaret Vanderbilt, eldest daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Vanderbilt Her father is a son of
the late John A. Morris and his mother.
now living in Westchester as Miss Cora
Aennen OF New Orleans, was consid-
cred one OF the beauties of her day.
Mr.. Mills Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Mills Of this city. His father
at one time was associated with the
Chase National Bank and was partner
with the late Gen. Samuel B. Thomas
in the International Silver Company.
Mr.. Mills, as well as his fiancee, is a
iineal descendant of Gov. Bradford of
Massachusetts. He was graduated from
Princeton In 1915 and received his de-
gree Of A. M. from Harvard two years
later. He served as lieutenant In
the Air Service during the war and
now Is assistant secretary of the Dis
count Corporation of this city. !
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
Whitney Warren
and Mrs. Warren III
Louvain, Belgium
Completing Plans for Resbra-
tion Of Library-Amci-
cans in Paris.

Special Cable to THE NEW Yok iirsArD-
ccpyioh., 1921. by THE NEW 7oRK HERALD
New York faerah Bnreau.
PaTs- keb. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. whitneY Warren are
passing few weeks at Louvain. Bel
gium, completing plans for restoration
of the Library and otter public build
ings destroyed by the Germans
Mr.. and Mrs. Heny G. Lytton and
Mr.. Seth Barton Eench were guests
Of Jean de Reszke lfst week at his villa
in Nice when Fne. Meluis. prima
donna. sang befos 2 Fashionable RI
Mrs. J. Howad Montgomery. Miss
Jeanne Montgom,ry/ /and Miss katharine
Buckley. niece of Mrs. Montgomery.
have left Taoryina. Sicily. for Palermo.
Col. and MIg Robert Mccormick have
left the Ritz lori an automobile tour to
The Riviera. II
Mr.. Fredy4clf H. Meserve OF the Ma
tional CitygBank New York. has re-
turned to he Hotel Ritz from a busi-
ness tour d England and Belgium.
Friends,he hefe have received word that
Prof Alert w. Hill. president of the
University OF Missouri. will spend
March. April and May on an educational
TOUR OEF rance.
Mr.. ind Mrs. r. Bunker of New York
have ,lecided to make their home here.
Theyhave taken apartments at the Rue
Faraiay.
NJ. Joseph L. Davies. formerly chair
ma OF the Allied Trade Commission In
Washington, and Mrs. Davies are at the
H,teI Crillon en- route to Germany, Po-
Ind and Czecho-Slovallia.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Willis G. Townes are at
lhe Hotel Crillon.
Mr.. Horace L. Rockwell an attorney
of Washington. has arrived at the Grill
Ion from Brussels.
Mr.. Charles Bertrand, accompanied by
Mr.. John w. Baxter Of Greenwich. N. Y,
is here en- route to the Riviera
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hunter Of New
York entertained friends extensively last
week at the Hotel National.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinchliff and
Mrs. ]. Mortimer of New York are at the
Hotel dc France on their way to Nice.
They expect to return to the United
States early In April.
Mr.. Charles Lee Mccarthy of New
York Is in Nice.
Mrs. T. p Magruder. wife of Rear
Admiral Magruder, will sail tomorrow
on board the transport Somme for New
York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Greig.
in Newport. for several months.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
POLISH JEW OPERA
PREMIERE MARCH 8
American Aborigine to Make
Debut in Leading Role.

In THE Polish jew" which will have
its premiere at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Wednesday OF next week.
Chief Caupolican, barytone. who has
the leading role. will make his debut In
opera here. He is an aboriginal Ameri-
can artist and heongs to the Gillian
indian tribe, the Araucanos, who unlike
their neiehbors, the Incas of Peru, never
submitted To Spanish rule. Others in the
cast will be Mines Raymonde. Deiaunois
and Kathleen Howard Messrs. Mario
Chamlee, William Gustafsoa and Angelo
Bada.
The music Of the opera is by the
Czecho-Slo composer Karl Wells, and
the book is based on the Erckmann-
Chatrian romance by Victor Leon and
Richard Batka. The play version was
presented by Henry Irving as 1.-THE
Bells" The national dances OF the
opera have been arranged by Ottokar
BartilS.
This will complete General Manager
Gatti-Casazza's promised series OF nov
elites and revivals." For good measure,
however, Mr.. Gatti-Casazza on the same
evening viii revive Wolf-Ferrarfs "n
Segreto di Suzanna." with NJ ss Bori and
Messrs. Scott and Paltrinieri.
The postponed Andrea Chenier" pre-
miefe will be given on Monday evening
OF next week. with Mines. Muzio and
Dalossy, Messrs. Gign and Danise.
Aida" will be sung at a special matt
nee on Thursday by Mines. Muzio and
Lazzari, Messrs. Crimi and ZanellI.
Other operas next week will be:
"L'Oiseau Bleu," on Thursday, with
Mines. Delaunois ard Ellis, Messrs.
Chalmers and Rothier; Carmen" Fri
day, with Mines. Farrar and Bori.
Messrs. Harold and Whltehill; Miss
Call and Mr.. Bonfiglio will dance
''Rigoletto." Saturday matinee, with
Mines Chase and Perlni Messrs. Hack
ett and De Luca Don Carlos" Satur-
day evening, with Mines. Peralta and
Gordon, Messrs. Crimi and Danise
At next Sunday nights opera con-
cert" a Wagner programme will be given
by Nine. Easton and Messrs. Sembach.
Leonhardt and Gustafson. The orches-
ira will be under the direction OF
Maestro Giuseppe Bamboschek
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PINEHURST.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HsaLp.
PINEHURsT. N. c.. Feb. 81. - Pine
hurst turned out en- masse this after
noon TO follow the usual professional
golf matches or to attend polo con-
test staged between the Sand Hill Polo
Club and the Camp Bragg team. The
Sand Hill four. comprising John w.
Tuckeris an, Tom Pitcher and Capts. w.
w. Cowgirl and LOTUS Bryan. won by
goals TO L. Camp Bragg was repre-
sented by Lieut.-CoL r. G. Foy, COM
mander i'm charge; Lieut. w. NJ. Garrl-
son and Majors Gruber and Bowley.
Arrivals at the Carolina from New
York included Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Nc
Crae. Mrs. John Y. Pertham, Mr.. and
Mrs f.. ". Potter and Me5srs. Harmon
ID. Colt. Chester Wyman and Noble Nc
Connel
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

- The marriage of Mrs. Martha G. Os-
borne. formerly Of Chicago, to Mr.. Will
lam Stuart Reyburn of Washington took
place yesterday at the home of Mrs.
George A. Barrett. with whom the bride
had been staying for several weeks.
Only a small company of relatives and
close friends were present among them
Mr.. Reyburn's mother. Mrs. John B..
Reyburn. and his ibrother-in-law and
sister. Major and Mrs. Francis Harring-
ton- The Rev. Charles Wood officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn will live at 1745
N street, N. W.. for the spring season.
Mr.. Reybutn was in Congress for some
years. He was previously married to
Miss George Maury. the couple being
later dive. sed
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Mary Shaw will lecture before the
New York Drama League on next Sunday
afternoon at the Plymouth Theatre on The
Actor and Ills Relation TO the Craft OF the
Theatre"
Fred Stone begins his twenty-second week
IN Tip Top Mt the Globe Theatre tonight.
The 175th New York performance win be
given "wednesday night.
The scwyn production Of "Buddies" be-
gins a weeks engagement to-day at the
Shrhcrt Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn. II will
be presented with the original cast. includ-
ins Donald Brian, Miss Peggy Wood and
Ralph Morgan
The Jewish Big Sisters OF Brooklyn will
give the third of a series of theatre parties
for little sisters" at to-day's matinee Of
Good Times" az the Hlppodrome. Eighty
three children viii be entertained.
Survival Of the Fittest." a new play by
George IT. Atkinson, will be presented In a
local theatre about the middle OF next month.
The first performance OF THE Tyranny OF
Love-" scheduled for this afternoon az the
Bijou Theatre. has been postponed TO to-
morrow.
Carlo Carlton producer Of Irene" has
accepted for cary production comedy
Guy Bolton. The play Is expected 10 have
l;s New York premiere about Easter
Navy Niehr win be celebrated ut the
Century Theatre to-night, where tho French
being presented Ono hundred officers at
.aehed TO The BROOKLYN Navy Yard and and
20 the les MOlunf ana otlCr ships VIII
attend the performance
This will be the last week OF Greenwich
Village Follies" at the Shubert Theatre. The
rucceeding attractions will be Miss Nora
from today will be transferred from tho
Lyric, making room at that theatre for
The -Four Horsenen OF the Apocalypse"
At the playhouse tonight Lee shuber, win
pre- escnt Miss Doris Keane IN Edward Shell
HCn'a riay, "Rofne uce," In which she m
p,urtd In London iOr four years.
Max Marcin, producer OK Three 1.-Two
Choats" at tho Nora Bayes Theatre. has en-
rnEcd Claude Kine. last seen IN "Decasse,"
FOR 'he leading rolr ir ''1he %'eit Cap"
i new p'ny by Guy Bottom AMI SIS. MARGIN.
which he Will efaQa Ia March,
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CHARLES E. EVANS SO, IS DEAD.
Pioneer Atlantic City Hotel Man
and Ftnancier.

Special Dcspotch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY Feb. 27.-Charles r.
Evans, a pioneer hotel man of this re-
sort and for forty yesrs president of the
First National Bank. is dead IL his home
here after an Illness or four days.
Mr.. Evans. who was SO years old. was
bern in Delaware county, Ia. For
thirty-seyen years he owned and con-
Quoted The Seaside House at the Board
walk and Pennsylvania avenue. In this
hotel were founded the First National
Bank and the Atlantic City Hospital. of
whose board of governors he was presl-
dent for twenty-five years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
GlLPIN ACCEPTS FOR
DRAMA LEAGUE DINNER
Negro Actor Decides to Be
Among Honor Guests.

The Drama League announced yes-
terday that Charles s. Gilpin. who plays
the title role In "The Emperor Jones'"
has formally accepted the invitation OF
the league to attend its annual dinner
on next Sunday.
When II first was announced that the
negro actor probably would be selected
as one of the honor guests at the dinner.
several members Of the league objected
and threatened 10 resign from the or
ganization. Others. however. said they
would leave II he was excluded after
being elected
A week ago when the ballots were
counted It was announced that Gipin
was one OF the ten honor guests elected.
He afterward said he was undecided as
to whether he would sit at the table with
the honor guests.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
SALE FOR WAR ORPHANS.

For the benefit of the fatherless
children Of France there will be sold at
the American Art Galleries this after
noon and evening the collection of war
memorabilia" autograph statements
and messages. sketches, drawings and
signed photographs contributed by the
men and women who were notable In
the war. There are $50 pieces" and
IS all are original, from the collectors
standpoint, Ii Is expected that high
prices will be reached. Whatever this
sale realizes will be divided between
the New York and Boston committees,
who are establishing permanent funds
Tor the continued care of the French
children. a French Organization, the
Fraternite Franco-Americaine of Paris,
Will later carry on the work
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
sCEORGETTE CONAN I
MEETS FATHER-IN-LAW
Bridal Couple Escorted Froa,
Train by Young Folk. 4

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HgALD.
BELLrAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. 27.-4Mr
y. w. Souther and Mrs. Souther, who
was Miss Georgette Cohan. arrived to-
day from Palm Beach to visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H, Seuther.
who are sojourning at this resort. The
father of the bridegroom has been Ill
and the trip here by the couple was on
that account.
A delegation of young folk met the
bridal pair at the sta ton and escorted
them along rice strewn path from the
train to the Belleview lobby. where the
hotel orchestra greeted them with the
wedding march.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
WOMEN OF SOCIETY PLAY IN
BALL GAME AT PALM BEACH
Mrs. Douglas w. Paige and
Mrs. Philip Boyer on Win
ming Team.

spocial Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. Eff So
ciety dances all week It also goes 10
Chruch on Sunday, and this morning
many persons were turned away from
the Royal Poinciana chapel who were
unable to get seats. After the service
there was a rush to the beach. and from
there the crowd wended their way TO a
series OF luncheona
a society baseball game was feature
of the afternoon. the mixed rival teams
being from New York and Philadelphia.
The game was won by New York. to 7.
Mrs. Douglas w. Paige. Mrs. Philip
Boyer. Mrs. Henry Carnegie Clark, Mrs
Harry Hayne Bingham. William Rogers.
Sumner Gerard. Douglas w. Paige,
Charles e. Van Week. Jr. and Harry
Darlington, Jr
Peggy Thayer. Mrs. William Rogers,
Mrs. Clement wainwright, Horace E.
Dodge. Jr., Leonard Thomas. r. N. Car
penter. Douglas Bomeisler and Laurie
Fuller
AT the Everglades Club Mrs. Henry,
Robinson Rea gave a luncheon for Mr..
and Mrs. Edward I. Stotesbury and
members of their house party, including
Mrs. Alexander Biddle. DIR. and Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite and Mrs. Ed
ward Van Ingen.
Miss Edith Rea and Miss Katherine
Van Ingen entertained party of the
younger set at luncheon at the Ever
glades.
Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford gave
luncheon at her cottage. Oceanic, for
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Brown.
Mrs. Joseph Dillworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hilliard and Jules S. Bache had
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Liver
more and their party had luncheon
there. after which they boarded Mr..
Livermore's houseboat Gadiy for a
cruise to Miami and the west coast OF
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Srnithers
and Miss Mabel Smithers have arrived
at the Everglades Club from New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs Donald Geddes are
there from Oyster Bay.
Mr. and Mrs 1. Townsend Burden were
hosts at dinner at the Beach Club last
night and others entertaining there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha w. Cobb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seligman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander II. Revil. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Thaw Sd. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Untermyer
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DIED
In Merorism.
pusro. p. II.

AIDRrCH. On Saturday. February 2s, after
brief illness, Winthrop Williams Aidrich.
Ir, aged 3 years months, son OF
winthrop Williams Aidrich and Harriet
Alexander Aicrich. Funeral services pri-
vate. Interment at Providence. II. I.
BERGER.--on Sunday. February q. 1921,
Oscar H.. Jr., beloved son OF Oscar II.
and Augusta Berger aged "a years. Ser
vices Mt his late residence. i43 6sth 1t.
Brooklyn, Tuesday. March I. AT p NJ.
Cremation AZ Fresh Pond Automobile
cortcge. Relatives end friends. aieo
members Of Pythagoras Lodge No. &c. r.
and A. NJ. are respectfully invited TO at.
tend.
CHURCH. George Augustus. IN New yori,
city. on February q, In hts Sist year. son
OF the late Frederick s. and Eliza A.
church. Intermen, Swan Point Cemetery
Providence, r. l.. on Tuesday. March I.
Providence papers please copy
COCrTRAETs.--On Saturday. February 20.
1924. Mary Jane Cochrane, at her home.
io2s Beverly road. brooklyn. n. v. Fu-
neral rerviccs WV he held az the LEFT
rafir Place c'rarci. ~ Tefferfs place noa
Creai ap., on N nday, Fgctuory IS. a.
A.. M.