davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MISS WARREN AND MIR. MEANY
ARE MARRIED IN ST. THOMAS'S
School Friends Attend Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elliot Warren.

In ST. Thomass Church yesterday
afternoon. the Rev. DR. Ernest NJ Stires.
rector. officiating. Miss Margaret Resler
Warren. second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren of ia East
Thirty-sixth street was married to Mr..
Shannon Lord Meany. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p. Meany Of Alnwick Hail..
Convent. " J. The ceremony was wit
messed by a large gathering. representa-
tive of society in this city, Morristown
and Convent N. j.. and also those iden-
titled with Cedarhurst. where the brides
parents have summer home.
Miss Warren entered the church with
her father, who gave her away. Her
matron of honor was her sister, Mrs
Herman S. Murray, and the other bridal
attendants, including some school friends
now young matrons, were Mrs. o. Carley
Hartman, Mrs. Stanhope Nixon, Mrs.
Spencer Kennard Mrs. John III. Ballan-
tine. Mrs. J. Horton Ijams and Mrs. Rus
sell Evans Tucker, Jr. Also among the
bridal attendants were Misses, Marion
Tiffany. Louise Dixon and Gertrude Par
dee Mr. Wilfrid Wood was best man.
Warren, brother of the bride; Stanhope
Nixon, Henry Ford. Beverley Sinclair
Josiah Macy, Herman S. Murray. Martin
Brown Saportas and Charles Nicholas
A reception was held in the ballroom Of
the Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meany have taken a
house in Cedarhurst. l.. l.. where they
will go when they return from wedding
trip.
The brides gown, of white satin, made
with a court train, was draped with old
rose point lace her veil being of that
lace. and she carried bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley. The
bridal attendants wore costumes of gray
lace over satin of the same shade, re-
lieved with touches of pale yellow. Their
hats were of the same combination. and
they carried large clusters of pale yellow
orchids.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
JAPANESE PRINTS, $72,S5S.

The final session in the remarkable
sale of Japanese prints from the CO..
lection of a Partisan connoisseur, held
last night at Demonico's. under the
management of the Walpole Galleries,
totalled s2l, 1880, making the grand total
for the entire sale s72.S5s.5O.
The highest price of the evening was
SIZE. paid by Miss buckingham for
"Chrysanthemums and the Moon by
Susulsi Harunobu. The same amount
was given by Mr.. Spaulding for The
Third Sakata Hangoro," by Toyokuni.
"a Popular Actor" by Kiyonaga. went
10 the same buyer for ss25. "a Famous
A ctor of women's Roles by Toyokuni
L., sold to the same for $500. while
"somenosuke of Matsuba-ya" went to
the same buyer for s525. Hokusai
print Of Peoples" was purchased by
Howard Mansfield for $500. and Hiro-
shige might View of the Eight Famous
.scenes OF Kanasawa" sold to Mr.. King
representing the Cleveland Museum. FOR
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
A. |. du POnt Wed,
for Third Time;
Family Surprised
Miss Jessie d. Ball Becomes
Bride of Powder Maker in
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 22-Alfred |. du
Pont OF Wilmington. Del. and Miss Jes-
sic d. Ball of Los Angeles were married
-o-day at the residence of the Rev.
Baker p. Lee. A few relatives and close
friends We're present. Mr.. du Pont is n
member Of T.. l. du Pont de Nemours &
Co., powder manufacturers The bride
is member of the Ball family Of Vir-
ginia.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 22.-Members
of the du Pont family here do not know
Miss Jessie d. Ball. who was married
TO Alfred j. du Pont to-day. She is said
to have lived near Fredericksburg on
the Rappahannock River. Alfred !. du
Pont is the largest individual stock
holder In the du Pont Powder Company.
A few years ago ne was ousted as d.
rectcor and vice-president after family
fight and with other members OF the
family started a suit for control of the
company, but lost. He Is also said TO
be the largest holder of stock In the
Atlas Powder Company, and is vice
president of the Delaware Trust Com
pany. which controls nine banks in
Delaware.
He is ap expert powder maker. an in
ventor Of powder machinery and a musi-
clan and composer of note. He lives
on large estate near Wilmington. His
first wife was Miss Bessie Gardiner of
Philadelphia. from whom he obtained a
divorce in one of the Dakotas several
years ago. His second wife was Miss
Alicia Bradford. his cousin. and a
daughter of Federal Judge Edward c.
Bradford of this city. Following this
Z marriage there was family estrange-
ment resulting in the powder fight and
also in Alfred /. du Pont defeating Col.
Henry A. du Pont for reelection as
United States Senator. Recently there
was reconciliation between Alfred l.
du Pont and Pierre S. du Pont and
others of the family
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Wearing Apparel.
BIRTHS.

BABCOCK.-Mr. and Mrs. Kernochan Bab-
cock, $50 Doyle av., Providence. Il. l., an
nounce the birth OF a daughter, Helen
Kernochan Babcock. January 21, 1921.
HERMAN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Herman
lnee Flora Ottenbere), of 900 Eastt rl
Parkway, Brooklyn, announce the arrival
of son on January II, 1921.
LEVINE. and Mrs. Samuel Sylvan Levy
(nee Helen Bender). 244 Sullivan ST. .,
Brooklyn, announce the arrival of a son,
Sylvan Bernard. January 10. at the Jew
ish Hospital.
LOMBERG.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lomberg
tnee Evelyn Hoffnann) announce the birth
Of a daughter on Tuesday. January IS,
1921. at Flower Hospital
MEYER.-On January 10, 1921, at the Wom-
ans Hospital. a son. Lawrence H., to Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Meyer mee Holzman). ~
Northern av., New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MRS. A. O. CHOATE REELECTED.
Again Heads the National Council
of the Girl scouts.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 22.-ATrs. Ar
thur Osgood Choate of New York was
reelected president of the National
Council of Girl Scouts to-day, which ac-
tion marked the close of the seventh
annual convention of the organization.
Other officers chosen were: Vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. James Jackson Storrow.
Boston, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. New
York; treasurer. Mrs. Nicholas f..
Brady director. Mrs. Jane Deeter Rip
pin; chairman, executive board. Mrs.
". Everit Macy and counselg Mrs.
Douglas Campbell all OF New York.
Mrs. Juliette Low of Savannah, Ga,
founder of the movement in America.
is TO serve on the executive board.
Announcement was made that Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding will be chosen as
honorary president to succeed Mrs.
woodrow Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Marian e. Littebrant, daughter
Of the late Brig. Gen. William 7. Lite
brant, who was in command of the
Eighty-first Division. was married to
Mr.. Frederick NJ Keator of st. John.
New Brunswik, Canada, yesterday, after
noon, in the Church of the Transfig-
uraton. There were present for the
marriage few relatives and friends.
The bride entered the church with Mr..
william Huffman and her only attend
ant was Mrs. Huffman. Mr.. Bertram
Harrison was the best man. There was
no reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Keator will
live in st. John.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MISS BENJAMIN AND
MR.. w. ROGERS TO WE'D
Daughter of Mrs. William w.
Benjamin Engaged.

Mrs. William Wallace Benjamin Of 449
Park avenue and East Hampton l.. L.,
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Avery Benjamin, to Mr..
Morgan Witter Rosers of Providence,
r. L.. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Irving Rogers.
Miss Benjamin is a graduate of West
over School and member of the Junior
League. Her brother, Mr.. w. Wallace
Benjamin. is at Yale.
Mrs. Benjamin and her daughter are
sailing in few weeks for Europe. and
the wedding will take place shortly af-
ter their return in the fall.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TOWN NS-ROS.

The marriage of Miss Emela Ros, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Ros
of 322 West Eightieth street to Mr.. Ed
ward B. Towns of this city took place
yesterday in All Angels Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Duncan Hodge Browne The brides
aunt, Miss Emelia Ros. was matron of
honor and Misses Cora and Flora Ros.
sisters; Beatrice Draper, Josephine
Quinn, Louise Moore and Katherine
Decker were other attendants
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
HAYs--GREEN.

In the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
yesterday Miss Rena Victoria Green.
daughter of Mrs. Moses Weld Ware of
Cambridge. Mass. and the late David
Ely Green of Llewellyn Park, West
Orange, N. j.. was married to Mr..
James McFadden Hays. sonrof Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert A. Hays Of Sewickley. Pa.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John M. Ericsson, rector Of ST.
Johns Church, Yonkers, N. Y. an old
friend of the brides family.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MISS RUTH GAYNoR TO WED.

Mr.. John Clifford Rennard and Miss
Ruth Merritt Gaynor. youngest daughter
of the late Mayor Gaynor. obtained a
marriage license yesterday. Ihey W.
be married tomorrow in ST. Thopns
c,burch bv the Rev DIR. Stires.
Miss Gaynor, who is is years old, Is
the third member of her family to be
married this month. Mr.. Rennard is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clifford Rem
nard OF 10 East Seventy y-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ENJOYS BODY ON WARSHIP.
FUN Military HOnOrs for Late
Swedish Minister To-morro

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The BODY of
the late Swedish Minister, w. A. F..
Ekengren. who died here several weeks
ago. will be placed aboard the navy
yacht Sylpn Monday afternoon. for
transport to Hampton Roads where It
VIII be placed son the battleship New
hampshire for convoy to Sweden.
Full military honors will be accorded
by the Marine Band. squadron OF cav
airy and eight on-commissioned officers
as bearers. The body will be carried on
an artillery caisson and the ceremonies
VIII include salute of fifteen guns.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
WILLIAM c. LOTT.

William c. Lott an electrical engi-
neer, who was employed on the install
lation of electrical equipment for light
ing the Statue of Liberty. died at his
home in Rockville Centre, i. l.. yester-
day in his seventy-fourth year. He was
the first engineer of the Rockville Cen
tire Water and Light plant. He was
born at Bloomsbury, n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MRS. MARY l.. IL. ALLEN.

Word of the death of Mrs. Mary Les
ter Harris Allen, formerly of Brooklyn,
at Portland. Ore, on Friday was re-
ceived In this city yesterday. She was
born in Worcester. Mass, in 1919. and
was graduated from Packer Collegiate
lnstit For many years she was an
active ember of the Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CUsTER-VALENTINE.

Announcement was made here yester-
day of the marriage on September II
last In Mdia, Pa, of Mrs. Edna +. Val
entne of the Hotel Ansonia to Mr.. Wal
ter Fl. Custer of Philadelphia. The GER
emony was performed by Squire f. f.
Williams of Media
Mrs. Valentine. a divorcee is the
daughter Of the late Washington S. Val
entine of New York. Mr.. Clusters first
wife died on July 16, 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SISTER MARIE ROsALIE.

Sister Marie Rosalie. mother sunerior
Of the Mission of the Order of St. Dam
inie, at East Forty-ninth street. died
suddenly yesterday from heart disease
while riding on a First avenue surface
car, near Eighteenth street. She was in
her sixtieth year. The body was taken
TO the Church of st. Boniface in East
Forty-seventh street where services
Will be held on Tuesday. Sister Rosalie
joined the order forty years ago and
served as treasurer of the mission.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
HENRY G. GOLDSMITH.

Henry ]. Goldsmith, a lawyer. wen
known to the theatrical profession, died
yesterday at his home, 27S West Nine
tieth street. Recently he was operated
on for mastoiditis. He was 46 years old
and for the last twelve years had been
in partnership with his brother, with
offices at 15S West F'orty-fifth street
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CAPT. r. NJ. MIDDOE.

Capt. p. NJ. Middoe, who had been in
the service of the Southern Pacific
Steamship Company since 1893 and
commanded vessels plying between New
York end New Orleans, died yesterday
at Norwegian Hospital, Brooklyn. He
had been in command of the steamship
Comus since 1914. Capt Middoe was so
years old and lived at 271 Eighty-sixth
street BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

daughter OF Mr.. William C. Robertson.
who will be married to Mr.. Hayward
Cutting ON February in Grace Church.
Will have for her bridal attendants Mrs.
Bayard Dominick, Jr.: Mrs. W. Warner
Hoppin. Jr6 Mrs. NJ. Payne Cameron,
Mss Agnes Fowler and Miss Beatrice
Ecclesine. Mr.. Oliver Wolcott of Bos-
ton will be best man. The ushers will
be Messrs. Chase II. Davis of Cincin-
natl. c. Sudan Cutting, Kermit
Roosevelt, c.. Mccullough Miller and
John X. Hollins. There will be re-
ception for relatives at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Dominick, Jr.
Mrs John Henry Hammond. president
OF the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation. will give a dinner tonight At
her home, East Ninety-first street Tor
e-President-elect and Mrs. Gavin
Coolidge and Gov. and Mrs. Nathan L..
Miller. Among the guests will be Mrs..
Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
l.. Stimson, DIR. and Mrs. Alexander
Lambert Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick Twombly and Mr..
William Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. de Forest
gave small dance last night at the
Colony Club for their daughter. Miss
lueed to society last winter. The
;uests, who numbered 150. were the
young friends of Miss de Forest.
Miss Virginia Louise Meert gave a re-
ception with dancing yesterday after
noon at the Plaza for her nieces. the
Misses Virginia, Eloise and Constance
Van Buren, Meert, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. William Meert, who recently
nff rag G..
idence in Brussels. Miss Lillian Il. Ro-
berson assisted them In receiving
Mrs. George r. d. Schieffelin. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scritner.
who had a leg broken by being thrown
while riding in Morristown, n. j.. has
recovered and is able to be about again.
The Hon. Alfred Anson will give a
dinner tomorrow night at his house.
East Sixty-eighth street. He VIII
start for Europe, accompanied by MISS
Leila Emery. on board the Aquitania
February and join Mrs. Arson IN
France. They will remain abroad focr
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Persifor Frazer Sd have
come from their home in Philadelphia
and are passing a few days at the Hotel
Vanderbilt before leaving for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell will
start to-day for Pasadena. to remain
until the middle of April
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden NJ. Robbins
started yesterday for Cuba, to stay sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury has ar
rived from Aiken and is a guest Of Mrs.
Charles Steele at II East SiXty-second
street.
Mrs Herbert Shipman has gone TO
Washington, D. c., to be.a guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Byam K. Stevens and her
brother, Mr.. Matthew Astor Wilks, have
returned to New York from weeks
visit at Toronto, Ont.
Miss Julia Chester Wells has gone TO
California to pass the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin VIII
give "a dinner at their home tomorrow
night.
Mrs. +. Hopkinson Smith has returned
to her apartment. 33 West t1ftyfirst
street, for the winter, and is not going
abroad, as reported.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NEWCORN.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcorn
and son gratefully acknowledge their
thanks TO their relatives and friends for
their expression OF sympathy and kindness
In their bereavement.
ROSENHEIM. Rosa. Tho family OF the late
Rosa Rosenheim OF 800 West End av.
city. gratefully acknowledge the many kind
expressions Of sympa thy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MISS HELEN CALHOUN ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dudley Calhoun Of
Forest Heights. New Rochelle. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Calhoun. to Mr.. I. Arthur John
son. son of MFR. and Mrs. John -. john
son Of 3sOS Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
DWELLINGS. f.

COIIEN.-The unveiling OF she monument
erected TO the memory OF Della w. Cohen
will take place at Hebrew burial ground
Long Branch, n. j., Sunday, January so
at 2:30. In case OF rain postpone until
following Sunday
DAVIS.-The monument erected IN memory OF
my dear. beloved wife and our devoted
mother win be dedicated on Sunday. Janu-
airy 80. 1921. at 3 80 P NJ. sharp at Lin
den Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
JOHN M'INNES.

BATH, Me-, Jan. 22.-The death of
John McInnes. for twenty years superin-
tendent of hull construction for the Bath
Iron Works, Ltd. was announced in a
cablegram received to-day from Scot
land Mr.. McInnes was travelling with
his wife.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BERG-PURDY.

Miss Margaret Stryker Purdy. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Theodore Purdy Of Short
Hills. N. j.. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Henry Berg, Jr.. son of Mr.. Henry
Berg of Orange. The ceremony was
Hills
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
sCUARMAN--PARKER.

In the Church of the Heavenly Rest
Yesterday at noon Mrs. Dorothy Martin
dale Parker, widow of Harry Alan Par
ker and daughter of the late Joseph r.
Martindale of Brooklyn. was married to
Mr. August c. scharman. . son of Mr..
and Mrs Herman Scharman OF this city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CON FIR M A TIONS.

ZENN.--Mr. and Mrs. Sol Zenn. Col West
162d. announce barmitzvah Of ,nelr son
Max Ben. Saturday, January 20, at Mount
Neboh Temple, 56i West 10th At home
Sunday. January 30 from 3 to G.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
DIED.

Allen, Mary l.. ~ Lindeman. Emma
Barzilay, Emanuel Lawrence, B II.
Rates. George V. Midboe, Peter NJ
Bcckmann. Edward Monahan, James r.
Bexelius, Dagmar McCaffcrty. G. J.
Bruen. Edwin g. Mclean. Edward !.
Bryant, Lucie s. Nauelc David
Butler. Catharine Norton. Emma r.
ne Leeuw. Moilie ostrom, Mary l..
Detwiler Jacob u. O'Sultvnn. w. J.
Elmer, Eta II. Painter. Mary VI. W.
FitzEibbon, c. NJ. Parker, Clara l..
Friedenberg. Jacob prenderraat. Norah
Gallagher, James II. Sachs, Michael
Goldsmith. Henry J. Schneider. Hannah
Gonzalez. Edward w. Singer, Sigmund
Holiday, Marion X. Somervillc, Henry II.
fnbener. Josephine A Stahl Samuel
fremongcr, r.. r. Strauss. Albert L.
faikoff, Abraham Taylor, Frank II.
Kish, William v. Mhttiock, Lydia v.
tsachenbruch, Johanna Whitrlore. ltbert "
aubncin. Max Wood, Louise
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Colby, wife of the Secretary OF
state. was the guest of honor last even
ing at a dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Sedgwick.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
gave a luncheon Friday afternoon Tor
Miss Katherine Mackay. daughter OF Mr..
Clarence 1lackay of New York.
Mr.. William Pugsley. Governor of New
Brunswick. Canada, and Mrs. Pugsley
have gone to New York after passing TIE
week in Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Jewelry.

If the marty consulting cashier Of Coiiing-
wood Hotel concerning pin lost on Birth ST..
Monday night, VIII communicate with Mrs
CLARENCE PARKER, apartment 1910
Hotel Collingwood, IL VIII be TO his ad-
vantage.
lC YT-plamond brooch. gold scttng. with
= tlnck enamel valued aB heirloom; between
New Amsterdam Theatre and Ittz-Carlton.
"Wednesday night Liberal reward. BUR
DEN. ~ Manhattan av., brooklyn.
IDsr--Thursdny, the 20th, IN taxi between
r. SOD and 10th sts.. sapphire pin, pearls
each end; sentimental value reward. Lenox
loss.
Sf5 rew's "A for return % Gruen gold faced
Vcrl-thin watch, initials on back, g. w. t.;
lost between 12d 81. and Waldorf Wednesday;
no questions. Phone John 1g6s.
LOST.-fady's gold closed faced watch on
beaded fob, January Is. in Brooklyn; valued
cift from dead father picture IT. back. Re
ward, 10 questions Phone. south 5t33.
IOgT-Wrist watch, gold and bracelet ;
engraved "F. NJ. X, March Ith. lot5.N Re-
ward " returned 10 Mrs. HENRY SCHENCK,
a2i w aod 81. Phone River all1.
T,Osr-Thursday night, pearl pendant ear
ring. Return % Washington news Spring
i43s Liberal -reward no qiies'iens.
T-oST-Fraternity pin, ''Thcoc.re Johnson.
'22" engraved IN back. Kindly return to
ISABEL WIIyTE. las y. 9th.
IOsT.-C;old meshbag, initials T.. NJ. +. re
ward no questions. PECK. Phone Schuy-
Ter eto7
REWARD sT3.
Lost, Januar ~ o. moire bag, monogram 80
4 u F" diamonds containing rrN '-r~nctte
rAS.SOIl. III W jsth ~.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT--Bank book No. Gi4o54. seaman's
Bank for Savings. 10 Wall St. New York
payment stopped and cancellation applied
for. Please return 70 bank
Observation-Disclosures. containing about s75, in
taxi, between McAlpn and Belasco The
atre. Saturday afternoon; liberal reward. II
6sf Herald, $50 broadway.
IOST-Around Columbia University graz
purse, containing money. card. name. ini-
tials "E. B. k."; reward. Finder call Morn
ingsde 5l20. Apt. 2.
LOST.-Portfolio. brown, Green and White
derblt Hotel. Jan. 13. Reward. no questions.
wHAEEN. Circle l600
LOST-.Tuesday, pocketbook, money and
beads; finder keep money: beads senti-
mental value. Return to NJ. RICHARDS.
Audubon 1922.
LOsT-On Broadway. riverside Drive or
Amsterdam av.. between i4Gth st. and l6sth
St, Friday night. valuable bunch of keys
rcwafd Phone orchard G362 or a2s2
LOsT-Ciold powder box. cologne bottle and
Theatre and Montmartre. Friday night; re-
ward. Return sol 9TH av.
LOsT-Wednesday morning, small pocket
book. 5ist st. subway station. Reward.
Plaza 3ii3.
LosT-Bank Book No. ii774. Chatham
Phenlx Bank. Return Bowery Branch.
REV EWARD-AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
" Y 22s3s2: car painted black with red
stripe: Firestone and Ajax tires. stolen
January 90 In front OF Palm Garden. 5sth
St. near Lexington av. Communicate with
II. b. HOLLYWOOD, - John ST.. New York.
Telephone No Beekman S1sI
So REWARD.
Fitted automobile bag. containing paper,
lost I'm taxi from Pennsylvania station
Thursday evening" no questions. Return to
BLACK, STARR FROST. 9th av, and
Evening star., 1921-01-21
WILL TELL OF PERU BIRDS.
Scientist in Address Will Describe
South American Studies.

Extraordinary life conditions pre-
vail along the coast of Peru. where
cold ocean waters wash a rainless
tropical island. and where such diver
sified creatures as fiamingoes, pen
gums. lizards and otters grow on the
same beach.
Robert Cushman Murphy. curator of
natural science at the Brooklyn Mu-
scum. will describe his studies in this
region before members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society this after
noon and evening at the New Masonic
Temple.
On one island Mr.. Murphy found
what he believes to be the most
abundant sea bird life on earths and
estimated that there were more than
a million feathered creatures OF a
single species. The coast waters of
Peru contain enough fish to feed the
world. and her islands are the most
densely populated natural bird ref
uges in the world.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
TO CONFER ON EDUCATION.
Proposed to Hold Pan-Pacific Con.
gress in Hawaii.

Secretary Payne of the Interior De-
partment has requested the Secretary
Of State to invite the governments of
ocean to appoint delegates to Pan
Pacific congress on education. to be
held in Hawaii from August II to Au-
gust 81. 1921.
The Secretary said the congress
would be called to carry out the pur-
poses of an item in the legislative ap-
are: Mexico, Guatemala. Salvador,
Nicaragua, Honduras. Costa Rica.
Panama, Colombia, Ecuador. Peru.
Bolivia. Chile. Siberia, Japan, China,
French Cochin China. Siam. Dutch
East Indies. Australia, New Zealand.
the Federated Malay States, Borneo
and the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Defrees is a member of the committee
of 130 men named by President Will
son, under the Craftsmanship of
Thomas W. Lamont. to direct relief
work in this country.
Mr.. Defrees says that the Chinese
nation is facing a disaster without
parallel in history. The chamber has
been advised that in five northern
provinces fifteen million persons lit
orally have. nothing to eat and are
dying at the-rate of thousands a day.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
CALLS THEATER BACKERS.
Mrs. Calhoun Announces Meeting
to Be Held Today.

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun has. called a
meeting of the heads of clubs and
other organizations for. this after.
noon at o'clock at ner home. 1919
New Hampshire avenue. to, discuss
ways and means of building a new
theater in Washington.
An association of business and
professional women was formed sew
eral months ago for the purpose Of
establishing in this city a center for
the production of new plays. Mrs.
Calhoun has now worked out plan
by which scope of the original project
may be enlarged SO that the ente'-
prise may become, in the widest
sense, a community interest.