davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
LEsLIE-JUDGE COMPROMISE.

Leslie-Judse Company. publishers.
which have been in bankruptcy for sew
eral months. effected yesterday In the
United States District Court compro-
mise with its creditors at twenty-five
cents on the dollar cash. The compro-
mise was arranged before Judge
Learned Hand. Among the larger cred
itors are William Green si2,720: West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company.
.S16, and Charles Schweinler Press,
sl27,ISO
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Huge New Zeppelin
Is Delivered to France

VERSAILLES, June 13.-The
dirigible balloon Nordstern,
built in Germany, was delivered
to France to-day under the stipu-
lations of the Versailles peace
treaty. 1t arrived at ST. Cyr this
evening. 1t is one of the largest
Zeppelins ever built and only re-
Gently was completed on Lake
Constance.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
ALT HAYMAN LEFT
ESTATE TO ACTRESS
Continued from First Page.

Home. Catholic Institution for the Bind
and St. Josephs Home for the Aged.
But when he came to make the codicil
Mr. Hayman directed that the provision
for the freeing or his creditors be
eliminated and also changed the dispo-
sition Of the residue OF the estate after
the payment of the specific bequests.
The codicil says the residue Is to be
held in trust and the income paid during
her life to Irene Coleman OF 615 Firth
avenue. "also known and referred to In
my will as Ann Murdock." and gives
her the right to dispose Of the principal
upon her death. This revokes the
legacies to the four charitable institu-
tions mentioned
Sisters Have Ample Means.
The main will named as executors
the lawyers William r. Rose and
Benjamin G. Paskus. The codicil sub
stitutes for them Irene Coleman Cam
Murdock) and the Bankers Trust Com
pany
The two sisters of Mr.. Hayman are
Mrs Blanche Meyer OF ct. Louis and
Mrs. Rosa Hochstadtcr Of 270 Park
avenue. New York. Both have ample
means and, it was said last night, did
not expect to receive money from their
brother
The widow and the two sisters are
named as next of kin in citations signed
by Surrogate James A. Foley, directing
them to show cause within eight days
VIII" the will should not be admitted to
probate.
Ann Murdock is the daughter Of John
]. Coleman, a theatrical manager, and
Teresa Deagle Coleman, an actress. She
was born in New York in 1890. Before
going on the stage she studied art and
received honorable mention IN Philadel-
phia for two paintings in oil and water.
She first appeared as an actress i'm THE
Lion and the Mouse" in 1906. The late
Charles Frohman. after watching her in
"A Pair of Skies at the Long Acre The
atre gave her prominent part in "'rhe
Beautiful Adventure" with Charles
Cherry, at the Lyceum Theatre. After
ward she appeared in an call star" re-
vival arranged by Charles Frohman and
David Belasco at the Empire Theatre
Her last comedy was "Three Little
Bears She has not been seen before
the footlights i'm the last two or three
seasons, and one of these years she spent
in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
MRS. DUSTIN, FORMER
MRS. ARCHBOLD, DEAD
Her First Husband Was STAN
ddrd Oil Official.

News was received In New York last
night OF the death yesterday In San
Diego. Cal. OF Mrs Charles Z. Dustin.
Previous to her marriage to Judge Dus-
tin of Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Dustin was
tina widow of John D. Archb1ld, who
was one OF the original trustees or the
Standard OIL Company and at the time
of his death. IN May. 1916. president Of
the Standard OIL Company OF New Jer-
sey.
The body OF Mrs. Dustin viii be
buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tar
rytown. where lie the bodies Of Mr..
Archbold and Of Mrs, Frances Dana
Wa'cott. daushter. who died in 1895.
Mrs. Arohbold and Mr. Dustin. were
married In the Church OF the Incarnation.
New York. by the Rev. DR.. II. Percy Sill
YER. the rector. on December 10. 1918,
and since had passed much OF their time
at her Southern home IN Thomasville, Ga.
Mrs. Dustin was Miss Annie Mills OF
Titusville. Pa. daughter of Me or S. M.
Mills Of that city. Her marriage to Mr..
Archbold took place In 1870. Mr.. Arch
bold. who died IN his country home in
Tarrytown, left IN estate estimated at
more than s40.000,Oo0. The widow was
left requests amounting to st2,0oo,000
and the family houses at Tarrytown and
Thonasville The surviving children.
who are Mrs. Michael NJ. Van Beuren OF
this city. Mrs. Armar d. Saunderson OF
Foxchase Park Lyndhurst, Hants. Eng
land, and Mr.. John r. Archbold OF this
city and Thomasville, received $S,526. 200
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

smilingly answered: II have forgotten
It for the moment. But she is the blond
wife Of well known lawyer in this
city"
h Gordon Selfridge. who recently
arrived here to visit friends. Is return
ing to London to look after the busi-
ness of his department store. He said
he was surprised at the spirit of pessi-
mlsIn here, and said ne could not &C
count for 1t, and therefore had decided
that II was just q state Of mind" one
OF the postwar mysteries. as he could
see nothing except prosperity in the
United States.
Miss Claire Smith. whose father Is q
manufa cturer of Cheswick. England
sailed to tell her father, a widower. OF
her engagement to Melbourne Prender-
CAST secretary OF the Asbestos and
Mineral Corporation of 1919 Broadway
She met Mr.. Prendergast recently aboard
A Cunarder and the swift courtship was
followed by the announcement on Mon
day night OF their engagement.
Col. william Hayward, once of the
369th Infantry, Is going to Paris, whence
he will accompany a French mission OF
officers to have properly marked the
graves of colored soldiers who fell while
Fighting with the Fourth French army.
He will meet in the French capital Mrs.
Hayward and her son. who have bee
making tour Of Egypt.
w. II. Woodin, president OF the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company. sailed
with his wife and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth woodin. He said he had been in
formed yesterday that he had been
made Grand Commander Of the Order
OF the Crown Of Italy for his services IN
the war. He said he would 90 to Lon
don, Paris and Rome and make study
Of business conditions there.
Others in the ship are: Louis Tracy,
English author. who has been here for
the fund for the restoration Of West
minister Cathedral: Mrs. Marcus DAILY
and Miss Mary Daily. who are going to
visit Mrs. Daly's daughter. Countess An
ton Sigray. at Budapest: Peter Coorer
Hewitt. who will join his wife In Paris
Sir Vincent Meredith, president Of the
Bank OF Montreal. and Lady Meredith
sir Ernest and Lady Oppenheim. Major
Gen. T.. w. Wilson OF Canada. hdolph
Ochs, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Sothern. Mr.
and Mrs Adolph zuior, Avery Hop
wood, Countess Cardeiii. Mr.. and Mrs
William Farnum, w. A. Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Croker. Gen. George F,
Randolph and Tyler Morse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
NOTES or rHE THEATRES.

Douglas " Wood win produce Bernard
ghaw'a OZARK Lady ~ the Srnnets' al a
benefit performance fer the student fund 81
no NacDowhl1 Club ~ the GLIB Theatre
Sunday evening AYR io. The cast VIII In
c'ude Blanche Yurka Marie Chamber
charles Kennedy and sir. Wood
The shubcrtr announced yesterday On the
Hanna Theatre IN Cleveland has been leased
- them and a. Crosby Gnire. and WIN b.
booked By Tho shuberts tho opening attrac.
zion being william Faveraham IN the
Prince and the pauper."
'Thrco live Ghcsfr" ~ tho Nora Dawes
Theatre viii play 4 return engagement ~
Sling Sing on Sunday tnrl IL. under TIE
auepiots ~ the MUTUAL Welfare League.
Albert nonnoiiy. aradawrraph artist n
midnight Krundors Of 1877" at the Centur7
Promenade. win Give an exhibition ~ shadow
making before the Children'a Professional
school on Thursday morning.
Charles Dillingham; n preparing now
floral ballet hv W. " burnside. with music
N The VALLEY n Dreams" AZ the Hlpno-
frofne. Mile Natalie and the Ilppodrome
Nnllet win participate.
Adoiph Klauber received n cable message
Yesterday from STR Alfred Butt that
"Nightle Might" was produced at the
Queens Theatre. London. last night.
Fred Stone win celebrate his s00th Now
York performance Of "ffin-Top' az the Globe
Theatre tomorrow night
In tho 2lerfold Midnight Trollc'' on NJ,
I '-ow Aunteraam Theatre roof male quartet
n singers recruited from the "sallv' com
aafiy ,.nwrsthira ana headed IS Jack Barker
wan introduced for the first time last night
performing In the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
SELWYN HOME FROM
EUROPE WITH PLAYS
Brings TrDo French Works for
Adaptation Here.

Archibald Seiwyn. newly returned
from two months stay In Europe with
several plays which the Selwyns will
produce, declared yesterday that in tour
ing England France. italy Holland and
Austria he found no good plays except
in London ard Paris.
IN the latter city he purchased
L'TIomme ? II Rose" a drama by
Henri Bataille. which win be produced
here with a masculine star. Another
ncquis'tion was lie Chasseur de Chez
Maxim's." by Mirande and Gu nson,
which the Selwyns will present In con-
Junction with Sam II. Harris after Il
has been turned into n musical comedy.
Mr.. Selwyn arranged with Gilbert
Miller for the American production Or
Daniel" the drama by Louis yerneuil.
In which Sarah Bernhard has beeh APP
pearing In London. The Circle" SOM
erset Iaugham's piece at the Hay
market Theatre. was also bought. For
Arthur Hopkins, Mr.. Selwyn brought
back 4 play by Baron de Rothschnd en-
titled The Physician" a tragedy based
on a subject which is said TO be OF
daring nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Byron Back as a
Doctor in Play of
the Stage, Not Life
Vincent Lawrence's sThe Ghost
Between Is Remote From
Reality.

''The Ghost Between" is the title OF a
play in three acts and a prologue by
Vincent Lawrence, which Stanley Sharpe
produced last night at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre. with Arthur Byron in
the leading role. Mr. Byron was doc
tor in the play, The prologue passed in
the rooms Of patient and the three
acts In the rooms OF the Doctors house.
over which the trail Of the interior dec
orator was plainly discernible. Mr..
Byron was most philanthropic physf-
clan. He paid for the nurse. bought the
oxygen and met all expenses. He did
everything but save the patients hfe
Maybe that IS asking. however. a good
deal OF a doctor.
The widow, who was moved to the
most violent Mysteries by her loss. ar
rived In the first act at the physician
Office to make a payment on account
She was poor The physician, abandon
ing the old Bertha NJ. Clay clichc. asked
her to be not wife In name only" but
wife In name alone" Evidently they
mean the same, as the widow then and
there moved In quite fearlessly. But
there was a long vaudeville turn on the
young bounder quite fearlessly. The
language was vaudeville and SO was the
fun. After the new wife-the clergyman
arrived on the spot-had gone alone &c
her room on the second floor, there was
a slant to boulevard farce. The husband
sat disconsolately on the steps with hel
luggage in his hand, fearful TO go neal
enough TO deliver It
The predominating note of the humor
In the second act was funereal The
wife was evidently still In name only
II was the third anniversary OF the pro-
logue Or rather the death Of her first
husband. The doctor consc!entiously
had contributed white roses and @
wreath for the celebration about which
the wife had altogether forgotten. Here
the young bounder interviewed again as
lover. He courted the wife with
violence. But he caused the husband
who arrived unexpectedly. no concern
He was not afraid Of mere living rival
although he had been kept at distance
by the dead mans memory. So he van
quished the ghost between him and his
love.
Mr.. Lawrences play Is written In The
language OF the theatre. It deals only
with the emotions of the theatre ans
lies remote from life In any OF !ts
phases Mr.. Byron and Miss Laura
Walker acted II well in this same mood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Hirsch. Rosa Reiman. Miles
pArR.-on March n. 1921 Morris r.. he
loved husband Of Emile ea.r ana ,atner
ard Walter ID. Baer. Funeral AT con-
venience OF family. Please omit flowers.
BAss.-Bena. beloved wife OF Oscar Bass.
On March p. 1927. Funeral Wednesday W..
st Brooklyn. Friends, relatives and
members Of Joseph Lodge. No. "a. I. o.
r. S. Of l.. Henry Jones Lebanon. No.
of NJ y respectfully invited. Automo-
Bile cortcge Appleton. Wis, papers
please COPY.
BILYEA. Suddenly. March -. 1921. al hts
home IL Linden place, New Rochelle. n.
VI Harlan Foster Bilyea. aged o years Z
months only child OF Carl T. and Annie
Elizabeth Hess Bilyea. Funeral private.
B0RRo. On March 20. after short illness.
Sis four sons. clinton, Alvin. Alfred and
Jerome Borro. Funeral from his late rest
dence. 90 watts st.. city. on March ~.
al 30 A. NJ, thence 70 81. Alphcnsus
Church. West Roadway. near Grand st..
where requiem high mass viii be offered
FOR the repose % his soul. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
npovN.-on sunday. March 20. 1921. al nor
residence, o. West Putnam av., Greenwich.
Conn, Caroline Richardson. beloved wife
Of samuel VALLEY Brown ard daughter of
tho late william ". and Caroline Afelia
brigham. Funeral services viii be held
~ residence Of her son-tn-iaw. Mr. Will
tam s. Norton, q nrookside Drive S 81
ff.aO A. ~ Convey ances VIII meet
Zoo train from Grand Central The
family ask their friends 70 obiige by send
inr no flowers Intoripcnt At the con-
vcnience OF the family.
cAMPBELL.-At Phoenix. Arizona. on Mon
day. March q. 1921. Ralph Mackenzle,
IN his 3ist year. son of Mr, and Mrs.
VI WI 4. Campbell. East Orange. y. J.
cApMAN. stephen Trcdweu. suddenly.
March no. Funeral services late residence.
Amtyvillc. T. T.. Thursday, $50 p. M.
fntermcnt private. Automobiles meet train
leaving Fiatbush Az. 1850.
sAtrI FIELD. March 20. Mary caulfield, be
loved aunt OF Elsie and Bert Campbell.
Funeral "wednesday. March g, from tu-
son, Lexington AZ. and 65th ~. Requiem
10 4. n. '
cf.rGG on Monday. March n, 1921. Helen
Funeral services az her iate residence.
oT2 y. 10Th IT.. Brookyn, " K. on
Wednesday. March p. NJ +. n
=. YNEs. bridget. on March %. 1921, ~
the home 81 her daughter. Mrs. John p
Caravan, 90 Fanshaw av., fonkera, Var
Cortlandt Terrace. Funeral services Fri
day. 1890 4. ~. .et the Church OF 81
Dents, Youkers, ~ Y. Auto cortcge
Kindly omit flowers.
DEr.ANY. AT South Orange, n. j.. Marcf
2f 1921, Annie NJ, Wife Of Patrick ID
peiany. Funeral AZ Our Lady Of Sorrows
7hurrh. wednesday, March -. Mrs. De
inny WAS a member OF valley Forge Chap
ter. r.. a. II. Interment Nantucket. Mass
DILION.-At ST. vincent's Hospital. Marcr
"a, 1921, Julian NJ. pnlon, beloved son o.
1 John Y. Dillon and Martha Molineaux OIL
lon, in his 9th year; former lieutenant
Royal Air Force. Funeral from the resi-
/ tfnco OF his sister, Mrs. Theodore u
ward, ~ West 18TH It., Wednesday
March q. AT $50 A. NJ, thence e Blessed
Sacrament Church. Vest list ST., requiem
mass, 10 o'clock A. NJ Intef1nent private
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

The first great spring sailing OF noted
folk of the social and business world
for Europe filled the cabins OF the
Cuarder Aquitania. which left yester-
day for Cherbourg and Southampton.
Mountains of baggage taken, by the
throng kept longshoremen hustling for
hours and forced the giant ship to
linger over her scheduled hour OF sail
ing.
Five members OF the Vanderbilt fam
lily were among teh passengers.
Count Lazlo Szechenyi, with the
Countess, who was Miss Gladys Wander
bilt, are on their way to their former
home in Austria. Mrs. William X. Van
Elsie De Wolfe. said she was taking her
usual spring and summer vacation.
William K. Vanderbilt I'd came to the
liner with Mrs. Vanderbilt
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. his wife
and their daughter. Miss Grace Van
derbilt. sailed for ans indefinite Eu-
ropean trip.
The largest single family of saloon
voyagers were the Earl and Countess
Granard Miss Beatrice Mills. daugh-
ter of Ogden Mills) and their three
q
Forbes and Viscount Forbes, the small
est OF the trio. Mr.. Mills was at the
pier to see his titled relatives off.
The Earl of Granard. who has IN
estate In Ireland. has been visiting
California and has become captivated
with the climate. He said that IL ne
ever was driven out of Ireland he
would settle In California He re-
marked that he had faith in the sat
isfactory settlement OF the Irish qucs-
ton before long.
Charles Cary Rumsey, creator OF the
marble statue 1.-THE Pagan" which in
volved artists and art critics in warm
discussion and brought on a law suit
next month in the exhibition in the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. sailed Ia
pay in the international polo matches.
His wife, daughter of Mrs. Il. H
Hartman. saw him off.
He said he regretted going to law
but had to. as he did not know the real
truth in the case and got an injunction
to protect what he considered his rights
10 Davidson. sculptor. sailed for
France to arrange for the placing OF
his sixteen foot "Doughboy," done In
Burgundy granite. in Surenne Cemetery
among the American dead soldiers.
Sir Philip Gibbs. English war CORE
spondent and lecturer. who was a pas
senger said he was highly gratifed with
his tour OF this country and that he
believed ninety-five per cent. OF his au-
diences we're with him. He will work
hard. he said. while in England and
ireland to help bring peace to the dis
tracted isle. Incidentally he will work
for O. "closer Anglo-American unity"
Paul Helleu. French dry point etcher
I ~..aI aAy4fh he IN ~ "a
land and then come back here and
"create an album of twenty American
beauties. the cover design to be the face
OF the most beautiful woman in Amer
ica." Passengers and reporters around
Mr.. Helleu asked for the name. and nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
May Enshrine Here
Head of the Christ
Carved by Prisoner
Tiny Sculpture of Romantic
History to Find Permanent
Resting Place.

Great interest aroused by the minia-
ture scuiptured head OF Christ. shown
by Mrs. Oliver Hartman at her home
on Monday evening. was increased yes-
terday afternoon when Miss Anita
Townsend Lawrence displayed the tiny
art work al her residence. 81 East
Sixty-sixth street. A number OF artists
and connoisseurs Viewed the little carv-
ing and declared that 1t justified In
every respect the fame 1t has already
won not only as a curio with romantic
history but as work OF art.
So widespread has been the interest
shown in the carved head, which is cut
from the ivorylike interior OF a tropical
bean less than the size OF an ordinary
egg. that Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. H.
Willis McFadden and others Interested
are seriously considering the latest pro-
posal In regard to II, which Is to en-
close Tho carving in a shrine, somewhat
like thar of sacred relic, and to house
Il in suitable building hero where 1t
can be visited by all those who wish to
see It The title 'chrlstus de Profundis'
given 1t by the late Bishop Burch has
highly appropriate.
The history Of the "Christus dc Pro-
funds as given in a statement by 4.
Howard Kelley. an author is romantic
one. The carving was brought 10 the
attention of Mrs. Hartman, Miss Law
renee and others by Mrs. McFadden.
The following is Mr.. Kelley's account OF
Mrs. McFadden's discovery of the cary
Ing and It's previous history:
THE head was carved twenty-five
years ago by prisoner who awaited
Death in Spanish Honduras. No one
knows who the man was. AS he was led
to execution, however. ne presented
small package containing the sculpture
to his jailer. asking that 1t be given to
his family.
The prisoners family kept the relic
IS memorial of him. but made no show
OF 1t until they were threatened with
tho loss of their home through debt.
Then they sold it.
This was the story told TO Mrs. Me-
F'adden by Sonia Nordstrom. into
whose possession the carving fell and
who passed 1t on to Mrs. McF'adden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
JUDGE IRVING G.. VANN
DIES IN SYRACUSE
Served as Teacher, Jurist,
Mayor and Lecturer.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
SYRACUSE, March 29.-Judge Irving
Goodwin vann 70. teacher, lawyer and
former Justice Of the Supreme Court
and the Court OF Appeals died to-day
at his home, 454 James street. after a
weeks Illness from heart disease
Judge Vann was a native Of Ulysses,
Tonrpkins county, n Y, ard spent the
early years OF his life on his fathers
farm in that town He prepared for col
lege at Johannesburg and Ithaca
Academies. entered Yale and was grad
uated from that Institution in 1868. He
was principal Of the Owensburg (Ky)
Public School. In 1851, and then returned
to Ithaca to study law later being
graduated from Albany Law School In
1866. He came to Syracuse that same
year, and during the next few years
was connected with various law firms
here.
In february. 1879. he was elected
Mayor Of Syracuse. but declined re-
nomination to resume his law practice.
In 1881 he was elected a Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the Fifth judicial Dis
trict and served until January /. 1882,
when Governor Hi appointed him Judge
~ the Court OF Appeals. serving until
1892, when he resumed duties as Judge
ot the Supreme Court he was reelected
Supreme Court Justice IN 1895. being
named on both Democratic and Repub-
lean tickets and resigned the next year
70 20 again 10 the Court OF Appeals 20
which he was named by Governor Nor
ton to I'll vacancy, N that same year
he was elected to the position. and IN
1910 reelected He retired under the
ago limit In 1913.
-.
lecturer IN Cornell. Albany and Syracuse
Law Schools. and honorary degrees had
been conferred upon him by Yale.
Hamilton and Syracuse. He was q
member OF many local clubs and civic
organizations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
JAPANESE ACTORS
IN NOVEL SHOW
Michitaro OngGWa and His
Wife Please at To,On Hall.

Something refreshingly novel was Of
fered at the Town Hall last evening in
the form OF programme illustrative Of
some OF the picturesque aspects OF Jap
anese life by Michitaro Orgawa and his
wife, Nipponese actors and musicians
travelling here. Not only did the per-
formers have perfect stage presence.
while still presenting their numbers IN
an Informal fashion but they spoke such
fluent English that until one listened
carefully one fancied they were Ameri-
cans artfully made up as Orientals. Al
most all their songs were done In Eng
lish. Distinguishing their performance
above We ordinary japanese lecture
which sometimes sounds as though Il
were being ground out with great labor
They had an ever present sense OF
humor. which was deliciously naive and
therefore seemed all the more spontanc-
Gus. Ongawa, whose father is said to
have been the first Christian missionary
in Japan. and who studied here In early
youth, was quietly impressive In his act
Ing, and his charming and pretty
wife. by her conspicuous snare In the
evening, made Il appear that women arc
truly coming to the fore In Japan.
They sang humorous and love songs
with the geklSin, samlsen and other ma
tive instruments, gave a sword dance
told native stories and did japanese folk
dances that included a comic courtship
and butterfly number so poetic that II
won an encore.
Nine. Ongawa gave a review Of fcn1i-
nine fashions that ticlSlcd her women
auditors immensely. Then there was
play, The Fox Woman" dealing with
legendary red fox. who has taken tho
form OF a witch, which was interesting
as an example Of the latest develop nett
Of dramatic art in japan. as It seeks to
follow the realistic methods OF the west.
Through an entertainment that was as
varied as II was unusual the spectators
chuclsied and otherwise expressed en-
joyment and fascination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
SOCIAL NOTES.

son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. McHarE Davenport of New York
and Locust Valley, l.. l. Mrs Daven-
port was Miss Florence c. Johnson. she
Is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Colt
Johnson of New York and NH Neck,
L. /.
The second Of three extra dances ar
ranged by those organizing tho Little
Pcll Nell Supper Dances az the Lor-
raine Hotel will be given tonight While
the regular dances are held Saturday
nights during the season, the extra series
are particularly for students home from
Princeton and Yale