davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

ming. which was much enjoyed by
the scholars and those who attended.
Mrs Overlook, who is very sue
cessful teacher, will close her term of
school this week. Thursday after
noon her scholars will have an en-
tertainment, speaking pieces etc,
and will have a few friends invited
in to witness the entertainment.
w. D. Bowler purchased q driv-
ing horse of Mr. Bailey in Palermo
recently.
CENTER. J. Clement has a
new bort touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Carter of Wa
terville were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Clement and
C. H. Clement of Pittsfield were in
town for the weekend.
J. ]. Clement and Frank Cooper
were in Augusta on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Grinnell is in Machias
for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bradstreet of
Liberty were Sunday guests of Mrs.
A. NJ. Kicker.
EAST-Camp Cobbossee Inn was
opened to the public on the evening
of June 9. The proprietress. Mrs D.
A. Cullinan, on that evening enter
tanned Monmouth Grange, the people
of the neighborhood and friends
from Winthrop. Between 200 and
800 hundred persons were present
The Inn is located at Cobbossee
stream dam in East Monmouth, or at
what is better known to many of the
residents Of the town as jug. or
not" 1t is an attractive building
with its spacious veranda and pleas
Ing surroundings. 1t is equipped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
Irs Ella Mcintosh

Mrs. Ella Mcintosh. % Weston
street has opened a general grocery
store and ice cream parlor. carrying
the famous Quality Shoppe" ice
cream. Prices sure to please.
- tuna 12.1E.17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

c. p. Loder of Clinton was among
the business visitors, Tuesday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Julia Barker has gone to
Belfast for few days stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Old Folks Dance at Manchester
Grange Hall, Friday. June II.
iune15d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at North Augusta Grange
hall Wed. Eve, June Is. Music BY
Smiths orchestra. june13-14- 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

Thank goodness. won't have to
broil in a hot kitchen baking bread
this summer. I am going to let Mis-
sen do my baking.
Yes, he bakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15

State superintendent, which has at
tracted nationwide attention, max
ing Maine a leader in this unique
educational idea.
She has a broad knowledge of the
needs for physical education in
Maine through her recent position. of
acting director of physical education
in the State Department of Schools.
Miss Jordan is well known all
over the State. not only in educa-
tional circles but also among the
club women. She is at present
chairman of the Committee on Edu-
cation of the Maine Federation of
Women's clubs.
Her splendid experience and wide
acquaintance, together with her
pleasing personality and tactful way
of dealing with school problems as
sures us of the cooperation Of pa
rents, teachers and school superin
tendents.
Altogether the future of this
great work in our Maine schools
seems very bright.
Mrs Eva Haley and daughter.
Mrs. Chester Fuller, motored to Au-
gusta the last of the week, where
they were joined by Mr.. Fuller for
a few days. From there they mo-
tored to the National Soldiers Home
to see Mrs. Haley's father. Simon w.
Parlin, who is staying there for the
summer.-Phillips letter in Lewiston
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-15
ENRlGHT'S
GALL O. THE WHEAT"
BREAD,

the bread DIR. Wiley and all the 9TH
years. june14dlt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
William III. Bonynge Is
Dead of Heart Disease

William II. Bonynge, head of the law
firm of Bonynge, Olcott, McManus &
Ernst, died Of heart disease yesterday
in his Office at ITO Broadway He was
fifty years old and lived at 20 Bently
Avenue, Jersey City His brother,
Albert W. Bonynge, and Irving L. Ernst,
member of the firm, called an am
bulance, but Mr.. Bonynge was dead
when the surgeon reached the office.
Mr.. Bonynge was graduated from
Columbia University and the New York
Law School and was admitted to the
bar twentyeight years ago. In 1896
he and the late Abraham Gruber
formed a law partnership, which was
the foundation Of the" present firm,
which has handled some of the most
important cases in the city in the last
twenty years. Former Governor Black
and w. M. X. Olcott, former District
Attorney, associated themselves with
the firm.
Mr.. Bonynge is survived by his
widow and five children. lie was a
former president of the Are Light
Club of Jersey City, and was a member
of the Home for the Homeless Club
in that city and a governor of the Lake
Waramaug Yacht Club of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Economic Problems
Keep Europe From
Peace, Hoover Says
American Flag in Children's
Hearts Better Than Battle
ships, He Asserts; Kahn
Speaks for Turnover Tax

Peace in Europe will be Impossible
until its economic problems are solved,
Herbert Hoover told the Board of Trade
and Transportation, 38 Park Row, yes
terday, in pleading for his fund of
$33,000,000 to provide for children j n
eastern and central Europe. Describ-
ing the plight of the children, he said:
81 would rather have the American fla,
in the hearts of the children saved than
big navy
Progress toward solving the social,
economic and political problems in Eu-
rope is being made slowly. Mr.. Hoover
said. He asserted that Bolshevism is
dead except in Russia, and that even
there people are losing their ardor for
it, But other obstacles are to be over
come, he explained, including the Ger
man indemnity, the issuance of paper
money by bankrupt countries and the
fury of nationalism in southeastern
Europe.
"The stability of the world" he said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Americana Sale Is Ended
Brickner and Wilmerding Rari.
ties Bring $24.946.I5

The sale of Americana rarities from
the collections of Mrs. w. M. Brickner
and Mrs. j. c. Wilmerding closed yes
terday at the Anderson Galleries with
grand total Of $24,94e.15 Among
the sales for yesterday we're:
A copy of the Acts and Laws Of His
Majesty's Province of New Hamnshirn
printed in 1871 by Daniel and Robcrt
for $1o7.bo. vi
copy of tho Acts of Assembly Passed
In the the, Province Of New York. from 1851
TO 1925, printed and sold by william Brad
ford in 1926; SOIL to w. w. Cohen for $3.50
a. manuscript to the Supporters and De-
tenders of American FL leedom and Inde-
pendence, in tho State Of New York. oh
Jecting to the Act of the Continental Con
gress. passed ~ 1878. in favor Of the
as aod @f tho to T Roasnba s., %. ch for SIZE
to Seventh Sessions; sold to the Statute
Law Book Company for $175.
An exact abridgement Of all the Public
Acts of Assembly of Virginia. In Force
and Use, by John Mercer. printed by
William Parks In 1897; sold to DR.. Rosen-
Ordinances passed at conference held
at the Town Of Richmond. in the Colony
of Virginia, in 1875. printed by Alexander
Purdie in 1775; sold to +. W. Morris
for $155
Ordinances passed at a convention held
of Virginia, in 1875. printed by Alexander
Purdie in l775, sold TO DR.. >Rosenbach
for sl3O.
Orderly book of Captain Towson, In the
War of 1S12, from August. 1913 to Decem-
Dor. 1914: sold 10 DR.. Roscnbach for 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
John I'll. Eastwood,
N. J. Manufactures,
Is Dead i'm Florida
Wealthy Wire and Chemical
Maker, Member of Many
Clubs Is Victim of Heart
Disease; I'LL Several Years

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.--John Henry
Eastwood. millionaire manufacturer, of
Belleville, N. j., died here last night
of heart disease at his winter home,
after an illness of several years, during
which he suffered two attacks of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Eastwood, who was sixty-seven
years old, was the owner of the East
wood Wire Manufacturing and the
Eastwood Chemical companies of Belle
vile. which had been left to him,
along with the entire fortune of his
fosterfather and uncle, the late John
Eastwood, founder of both plants. He
also had large real estate holdings in
Belleville and Paterson. He maintained
a summer home at Bay Shore, L. L.,
and a suite at the Waldorf
Hotel, in New York.
He owned several yachts, one of them
an ocean-going craft, on which he had
made several trips around the world.
He was active in civic affairs of Belle
Vile, being chairman Of the old Town
ship Board and holding other offices.
He was first presiae:l. :.f the Belleville
Board of Trade, member of the New
ark Chamber of Commerce and execu-
tive committee of the American Pro-
tective Tariff League
He belonged to the Lotos and Union
League clubs, of New York; the Essex
Club, in Newark. and the New York,
Bay Shore and Miami Yacht clubs. He
is survived by his wife The body will
be sent to Newark, where services will
be held either Saturday or Monday in
the, Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
New Home for Children
Will Cost $2,OOO,O 600
Plans for Building Provided by
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher Filed
With City Bureau

Plans for the new building of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children on the Fifth Avenue site,
between 1O4th and 1O5th streets, given
to the society by Mr.. and Mrs August
Heckscher last November, have been
filed with the Manhattan Bureau of
Buildings.
The building will be six stories high,
of freproof construction, and will take
in the entire block front on Fifth Ave
nue. and 200 feet on 104th and 105th
streets. 1t is estimated that the build
ing will cost $2,0oo,ooO. Maynicke &
FRANKIE are the architects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher have given
the society an endowment fund which
will bring in not less than 100000 an
nually for the maintenance of the
building. 1t is planned to build a
tunnel under Fifth Avenue so the chill
dren under the care of the society
may have easy access to Central Park.
Many novel featrucs for the care and
cntertain ainmcnt of the children are
projected, including kindergarten, n
lecture hall and wading and swimming
pools. A clinic is planned in connec-
49, - ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

will be brought about by the settle
ment of the Russian question and a
federation of the countries of south
eastern Europe. The latter countries
torn the most dangerous area in the
world to-day. They cannot survive un-
less they cooperate and establish eco
nomic relations with their neighbors."
The cutting off of Russian supplies
Tor western Europe has shifted the
burden to the United States, which is
called upon to supply 100000 tons of
food formerly provided by Russia, Mr..
Hoover, said, and added: "This cannot
continue unless Europe ships US com
modities in return"
Otto II. Kahn advocated the adoption
CT turnover tax on all commodities
in their transit from manufacturer to
consumer, with restrictions to prevent
profiteering. An elastic sinking fund
to amortize the nations war debt also
was urged.
Mr.. Kahn presented tentative tax
budget for the Federal government
which would yield $4,35o,6oO, 900 an
nually, to be divided as follows: Indi-
vidual income from surtaxes, $1.0O0,-
100000; corporate income tax, $780,
c00,000; estate duties. S1O0 100000;
turnover tax, $550,000,OO0; customs,
$550,0OO,000; internal revenue, 81 ,300,-
100000.
Figures were presented by Mr.. Kahn
to disprove claims that the nations
wealth was controlled by a few men.
He said it had been demonstrated that
of the total income of the nation about
88 per cent goes to those with incomes
of $4,000 or less.
Mr.. Kahn declared that the present
system placed too great burden upon
the wealthy. "rhere is limit beyond
which it is not possible to tap that
source. We have exceeded that limit
with results highly detrimental to all
elements of the community" he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
DIR. Mary Walker Died Poor
Only $258 Will Be Distributed
to Her Relatives

SYRACUSE, Jan. ~. - DR.. Mary
Walker, who died at Oswego, N. Y,
about year ago, left an estate of
1888, according to the report of the
administrator, filed to-day.
The property left by the only woman
legally permitted to wear mems cloth
ing, was a farm, and curios she had
collected from the time she served as
an army nurse in the Civil War.
Proceeds from the sale of the farm
paid funeral expenses and other debts.
Only the sum received from the sale
Of the trinkets remained to be divided
among distant relatives. Most of the
curios were purchased by persons who
were DR.. Walkers friends and neigh
bors.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
zoological Park. admission free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free
Child in the School" West Sixty
fourth Street. II O'Clock
Operation Of the Fire Alarm Bureau's ne
Womens City Club, 22 Park Avenue. il
Lecture by Mrs. Jackson Fleming on "ror-
eign Affairs in Relation to the United
States the Town Hall, 123 West Forty
third Street. IL o'clock.
National Automob Show, Grand Central
Luncheon Of Of the the Rotary Club Hotel Nc
Alpn, 1890 o'clock. Address by Charles
Leo Reynolds ''Repairers Of the
Lu1eheon ,1l a, ,, Of the Rotary Club Brooklyn
Hotel Annex. O'clock.
saeiation. Hotel Corhmodore. . 20
o.clock. Address by Or. Phillip Jarsohn
Luncheon OF tho societe dos Beaux Arts.
Waldorf Astoria, 1880 O'Clock.
Discussion led by Mrs. owen kildare and
Better cltzens G"s' Natural Sa 'w raueston DO nass
Forum. East Thirty ninth Street 2
O'Clock.
II.
Waldorf Astoria, . o'clock.
Lecture by Abbe Ernest Dimnet What
Americans Should Seek in. France -
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
Academy. OF Music. o'clock
Exhibition OF paintings by Edmond Louyot
at the anderson Galleries. Park Avenue
and Fifty-nnth Street. for the benefit
OF the American Committee for Dew
astated France. 10 to & o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner OF Fordham University. Waldorf
Astoria. O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. Horace NJ Kallen on
The Group Mind and the individual
ty-second Street and Lexington Avenue,
s:1s O'Clock
Rally Of the Bowery Wynnthewaws with
an address by Francis Il. Caddell on
The Love OF Great Country" Bowery
Misslon, 227 Bowery. 8 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Brooklyn chronological
Society. New York Academy OF Arts and
sciences. Museum OF Natural History s
o'clock.
Dinner OF tho Society OF Automottve En-
gineers. Hotel Astor. o'clock.
Lecture on Animal Psychology" by Or.
Broadway. near Summer Avenue. Brook-
lyn. 80 O'Clock.
Dinner of tho Thirteen Club. Prospect
Hall, Brooklyn, O'clock.
Meeting OF the Illuminating Engineering
Society. 20 West Thirty ninth Street,
O'Clock. Discussion OF Removal Fix
turea."
Lecture by DR. Elwcod W. aoodell on
why Hard Times?" h.em so7, Car
negie Hail, $40 O'clock.
Discussion Of Adult Education In New
Forty-shiyd Street. $3.50 O'clock. speak
srs inaiuds Kathartne Den.nt Davis. Dr,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
28O Attend
Vanderbilt
Dinner-Dance
Professional Entertainers
Feature Affair Given by
Mrs. William X. I'd. for
Her Daughter, Muriel
Miss Judson Is Engaged
Will Become Bride of II. K.
Jones, of Pleasantville: /:
Miss Kingsland to Wed

Mrs William K Vanderbilt I'd, who
has been giving a series of dinners
this season, gave a large affair of this
kind last night at her home, 666 Fifth
Avenue. for her daughter, Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt. The guests at dinner num-
bered eighty and about 200 additional
friends. many of them of the younger
married set, came in later for the
dancing In addition to the regular
dancing. there was exhibition dancing
by professionals and other entertain
ers. Supper was served at midnight
at small tables placed in the dining
room and large foyer hall. Two or
chestras played.
Owen Mason and Lawrence Copley
Thaw gave a dinner and dance last
night at their apartment, 27O Park
Avenue. The guests at dinner num-
bered twenty, and about thirty debu-
tantes and their men friends came in
later for the dancing. The dinner
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Prindell, Miss Laura Mabon, Miss
Odette FEEDER, Miss Martha Ottley, Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
IN MEMORlAM
HUTCHINSON


ng Ths : n,B Beard q Trustees ss,Tir,ns q ths
meeting held at the Banking House.
Nos; and I Park & Place, BE Borough of of
aah dax Of JS aSusry OF S@ 1os1 unan,ousy
adopted the following resolution as
memorial 70 It's late President. HORACE s
+. HUTCHINSON who died on the Goth
day of December. 1920:
Whereas Mr.. HORACE F. HUTcHIN-
son entered into the employ of th@
Broadway Savings Institution on the first
day Of March, 1852 and continued ac-
lively in connection Herewith as Clerk.
Teller. Bookkeeper. afterwards Actuary,
then Secretary and Treasurer, and on
the 14th day of January, 1903, was duly
elected its President and held said office
until his death, having been continu-
ously connected with the Institution for
almost sxty-two years; and
Jealous over all matters concerned with
the Institution and it's affairs; ever faith
full in the performance of his duties:
loved the Institution and regarded and
acted toward 1t in ali matters as though
it his own, always striving for the
best interests OF the Institution and its
fulness were not confined solely to the
affairs of the Institution. but he was
aavse atwnys anS laso Of a its depositors and was
indeed friend to many In their hour
OF need; and
Whereas, He was truly q lovable and
friendly man. beloved by his associates
and employees, and always held in great
and soundness of Judgment: now. there
fore, be II
HORACE II. HUTCHINSON The Broad
way Savings institution has been de-
prived of a loyal and faithful servant
fo n
D. true and valued friend. and the Trup-
tees thereof have each suffered the per-
sonai loss of one dear ara Wen -oeloyed
memorial be recorded and published TO
testify our appreciation and esteem and
as a tribute to his worth. and that
copy be presented to his widow as y
token OF our deep sympathy for her
and the family.
Az a meeting OF the Board OF Directors
THE CITY OF NEW YORK. held at its
banking house Nos. 13l ana 1873 East
23d ST., IN the Borough Of Manhattan.
uary 1921, the following resolution was,
with profound regret. unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. The directors of this bank
have learned with deep sorrow of the
death. on the 20th day OF December
1920. Of their friend and associate. HoR-
ACE + HUTCHINSON. who had been
continuously a director Of this bank from
the lot day OF March. 1901. to the date
OF his death. and
Whereas Mr. HUTCHINSON had always
been faithful in the performance OF hts
duties. Jealous for the best interests OF
the bank. and was a man OF exceeding
Attractive personality, combined with
soundness of Judgment. and had been cs-
teemed and beloved by his associates;
now. therefore. he IL
Resolved. That In the death Of Mr..
HORACE #. HUTCHINSON this board
and it's individual members. and this
bank and the depositors thereof have
suffered a great loss. and the directors
desire to place upon record this tribute
TO his memory and TO tender 10 his wife
and family their most sincere and re-
spcctful sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
MRS. AGNES CHALMERS TAYLOR


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Agnes
Chalmers Taylor, who introduced
American methods into the schools of
the Hawaiian Islands at the request of
King David Kalakaua, in 1874, died here
to-day at the home of her son, II.
Prentiss Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor, who was seventy years
old, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland,
but at the age of two she was hfought
to this country by her parentSAnd re-
sided in San Francisco, where she was
educated and later became a member
of the Board of Education. For many
years she was American correspondent
for Shanghai newspapers, and in that
capacity she attracted the attention of
the Imperial Chinese government, which
bestowed upon her one of it's highest
decorations.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
MRS. EsTELLA r. KOZMINsKI

Mrs. Estella R. Kozminski, wife of
Maurice W. Kozminski, director gem
eral of passenger traffic for the French
Line, died at ST. Vincent's Hospital yes
terday morning after an illness of
seven months.
Mrs. Kozminski, who was forty-three
years old. was very active in Red Cross
work and many other societies in the
addition to her husband she is sur
vived by son, who is the head of the
Chicago Offices Of the French Line, and
daughter. The body will be sent to
Chicago, her birthplace. for burial
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
CAPTAIN JAMES EDWARD SMITH

Captain James Edward Smith, su-
perintendent of the Greenpoint Ferry
for many years, died at his home, 51s
Lafayette Street, Long Branch, N. j.,
last Saturday, of paralysis.
Captain Smith, who was sixty-fve
years old, was former director Of the
Greenpoint Branch Y. M. C. A. Funeral
services will be held this morning in
the Greene Avenue Baptist Church,
where he was formerly deacon. In
terment will be in Cypress Hills Gene
terry. Besides his wife, he is survived
by son and five daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
CHARLES ]. JOHNSON

Charles J. johnson treasurer of the
Rudolph Guenther-R Russell Law Adver-
tising Agency and prominent in finan-
cial circles, died yesterday in the
Broad Street Hospital. Mr.. Johnson,
who formerly was with The Wall
j. He is survived by his wife and
three children,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
THOMAS J. HAZLETT

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Jan. 12.-
Thomas j. Hazlett, former newspaper
editor and for more than twenty-five
years City Clerk Of Amsterdam, died
at his desk this afternoon of heart
disease. On January 1 he was reap
pointed to the clerkship for two
year term. He was seventy-two years
n1I
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Winans w. Freeman, of Cincin
natl and Southampton, L. l., has sailed
Tor England. Mrs. Freeman will pass
several weeks abroad. Miss Louise
Freeman, who has been in England for
the last year, will return with her
mother.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Helen r. Schniewind, Miss Josephine
Cotton, Miss Marjorie Campbell, Miss
Margaret Waller, Miss Suzanne du
Vivier, Howard Major, Warren Pond,
Robert Graham. Sheldon Abbott. Purdy
Hall, Richard Hall and Kirby Green.
Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Or
chestra will give a concert at the
Hippodrome Sunday evening under the
vention and Relief Of Tuberculosis.
Tickets are on sale at the Hotel St.
Regis. Miss Ruth Twombly is The
president of the society. Mrs. James
A. Burden, president; Mrs. Jocelyn
Evans. secretary; Mrs. Albert H. Har-
ris, treasurer; Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss
jr., chairman of the Chelsea Day Nurs-
cry; Mrs. Ned Arden Flood, chairman
of the Chelsea Clinic; Mrs. Oren Root
of the Jefferson Clinic, Mrs. Charles
A. Frank of the Stuyvesant Clinic and
Mrs. Dexter Blagden of the Bronx Sew
ing Bureau.
Chief among the activities Of the
society is prevention day nursery,
where children of tuberculous parents
are cared for and given every chance
to overcome any tendency to this dis
ease which they may have. Special at
tention is given to educational care in
the home, dietetics, cleanliness, phys
ical exercises, etc.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mrs. Willard D. Straight. Mrs. E.
S. Hardness, Mrs. Harold l. Pratt, Mrs.
Charles Steele, Mrs. James A. Burden,
Miss Ruth V. Twombly. Mrs. William
Fahnestock, Mrs, William B. Osgood
Field, Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mrs. Rob-
ert Brewster and Mrs. John Henry
Hammond and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt
I'd.
Mrs. Alice Livingston, of 81 East
Fifty-third Street, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Alice Isabel Judson, to Russell Ken
nedy Jones, son of Dr. lie Baron Jones,
of Pleasantville, N. Y. Miss Judson is
granddaughter Of the late Cyrus
Field and a niece of Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Mr. Jones served with the
French army until the United States
entered the war, when he Joined the
Tank Corps, and was commissioned
lieutenant.
From London comes the announce
ment of the engagement Of Miss Mar
jorie Kingsland, daughter Of Mrs. Am
brose c.. Kingsland, of New York, to
Vicomte Robert de Vauloge. Mrs.
Kingsland and her daughter have lived
in Paris for twenty years. Before
going abroad their home was at 1876
Fifth Avenue, where Mr.. Kingsland
died thirty years ago. Mrs. Kingsland's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Darlington White, live with her
in Paris. Vicomte dc Vauloge is