davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Edward Chester Barnard
Is Dead in Washington
Was United States Member of
Canadian Boundary Cornnlis-
sion Since 1915

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. ~ Edward
Chester Barnard, Commissioners of the
United States Section Of the Interna-
tional Boundary Commission of the
United States and Canada, died to-day
at his home here after months i'll
ness. He was born in New York fifty
seven years ago.
Mr.. Barnard from 1884 to 1900 served
with the United States Geological Sur
yey, mapping sections of Kentucky,
Tennessee. Virginia and New York in
the East, and of California, Montana,
Oregon and Washington in the West.
He was in charge of the party that
went to Alaska in 1893 to map the
Forty-Mile and Nome districts.
Later, as chief topographer Of the
United States and Canadian Boundary
Commission, he surveyed and relocated
the boundary line along the forty-ninth
parallel from the Pacific Coast to the
Lake of the Woods. He was appointed
American Commissioner on the Inter
national Boundary Commission in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Pageant Feature of Silk
Show, Opening To-day

The international Silk Show, which
opens in Grand Central Palace to-day
is the first exposition of its kind ever
held in America. The show will not
only incl lde a display of the art OF
silk making, but will present a veri-
cable pageant of the industry, depict
ing silk from its genesis, 5000 years
ago, to the present day.
The show is being held under the
au spices of. the Silk Association of
America and the Silk Travellers Asso-
citation. The opening day has been
designated as Local Day. Tomorrow
has been named Metropolitan Day,
and will include several society
events, including the pageant, with its
cast of 120 characters. Stars of both
the screen and stage are included in
the spectacle, as we'll as actual silk
weavers sent here from China and
Japan, to give the pageant g realistic
setting. England, Italy, Japan, China
and other foreign countries will be
represented in the pageant by silk
workers in native costume aad sup
piled with native siIk-making ma
chinery.
More than 100 exhibits have been
arranged within the hall, and no ef-
fort has been spared to convert the
place into brilliant fairyland.
Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, wife of the
Governor, has accepted an invitation
10 attend the show. Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock is chairman of the recep-
tion committee and patrouesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Boy Scouts Are Celebrating
Their Eleventh Anniversary

Boy Scouts throughout the country
will celebrate the eleventh anniversary
Of the founding of their organization
this seek. The anniversary celsbra-
tion, which lasts until Saturday in most
places, takes the form of good turn
week" and the Scouts undertake to
hIYa every individual practice some
for.-s of self-denial for the benefit of
others during its tenure,
e. S. Martin, secretary of the edi-
torial board Of the organization, whoue
headquarters is at zoo Fifth Avenue,
h4s circularized the members of the
Boy Scouts this year in an effort to
have the anniversary observed by every
unit of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
THEODORE W. HAnIIN

Theodore w. Hamlin, an insurance
man who formerly was connected with
the theatrical and amusement enter
prises of mis- late brother-in-law, Fred
erick Thompson, died Of neuralgia
of the heart yesterday at his home, 22G
He was fifty-threc years old aud q
native of Nashville, Tenn. Until ff-
teen years ago he was chief accountant
in bank in that city. White associ-
ated with Mr.. Thompson he was treas
urer and general manager of Luna
Park and later treasurer Of the
Thompson Theatrical Enterprises. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Ham
lin. Funera! services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
siXth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Bride Wears Headdress
In Her Family $50 Years
Alfred C.. Crunebaun and Miss
Martha Graf Are Married i'm
Temple Ohab Zedek

Miss Martha Graf, daughter of Mr.
arf Mrs. Franz Graf, was married at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Temple 0hab Zedek, 16 West 116th
Street, to Alfred G. Grunebaun. The
headdress and veil which the bride
wore has been in the Graf family for
$50 years. 1t was brought from
Europe especially for the wedding
and will be returned Immediately. It
made of satin and rarest gold trim
ing. Miss Jeanette Lefkowitz was
t . maid of honor and Miss Helen
Graf, flower girl. Mr.. Grunebaun,
who is assistant manager of the for
eign department of the Bank of the
United States, had for his ushers
Hans Heller. Edward Weimann, DR..
j. Goldberg, and Benjamin Weiss.
The marriage was performed by the
Rev. Dr. B. Drachman, assisted by the
Re-. DR.. Philip Klein, who married
the BRIDES parents twenty-five years
ago. Cantor Josef Rosenblatt, as
sisted By q choir of twenty four, and
string orchestra, furnished the music.
reception was held at the Hotel
Assor after the ceremony,
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Mcintyre, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stuart Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. K. Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Schwartz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Spiegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Meirowitz, Mr.. and Mrs Adolf
Salzman, DR.. and M ). J. Mandiebaum,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heller.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
PostI1umous PLAY
Bv Rostand Deals
With Love Problem,
Author of ''Chantecler' Be
gan Writing Last Work
in l9I L, and Ii Was Almost
Finished When War Cam. :,
.gpse.aI ca9Is . q 49,

Copyrig 1921, New York Tribune znc
PARIS, Feb. GA hitherto unpub-
lished work by Edmond Rostand, called
ia Derniere Mutt De Don Juan is
printed in this weeks ILLUSTRATION
1t is the only fully completed work
which the author of "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac'' and "Chantecler7 left at his
death The play is in two parts. with
prologue.
Rostand began writing La Derniere
Mutt de Don Juan in 1871. 1t was to
have been played at the Coincide ram
eaise by lie Bargy in the latter's fare
we'll appearance at that theater. The
work was almost done when the war
broke out.
The play shows Don Juan as p
sedueer in contrast with the lover, as
represented by Romeo and Tristan
The moral of the play is that the re-
membrance Of the profound feeling
which stirs in the hearts Of true lovers
remains eternal, while the debauchery
and libertinage of Don Juan die with
him Don Juan is without feeling, be-
in. nothing but q puppet His punish
ment is not the flames Of he'll, but the
disdain OF humanity, which discovers
that ne is q sham.
The prologue opens with Don Juan
at the mouth Of an abyss. While de
scending he succeeds in obtaining a
ten-yeax respite and he returns among
the living. Instead of being converted
during these ten years, Don Juan per-
petrates numerous crimes. The end
comes in Venice. Don Juan is at sup
per when M erchant comes in and in
vites him to supper. Don Juan recog-
nizes his host as the devil. The devil
brings up before him the shades of all
the women he has possessed but didn't
love, and these phantoms curse him
into realization Of his nothingness
Don juan shrinks to mere puppet and
is carried away by the devil along with
Polichinelle and Harlequin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Chesterton, il
A Crusoe, Would
Ask Only Books
Not His Own Works but
Amy Others Would Make
Life ON Desert Isle ANY
thing but Dismal, He Says

II G. K. Chesterton were stranded on
o desert island life would be anything
but dismal to him, provided he had
books to read that were rot written
by himself. He would choose plenty
of nonsense books, detective stories
and poetry of sorts, but no free verse,
according to his own confession in
Times Square Theater last night. His
subject was "Literature as Luggage" :"
It is the last of his series of lectures
in New York.
"We should find most books pretty
readable" said Mr.. Chesterton. 'I
think that the average human intelli-
gence isbetter than one imagines. Also
that the average book is good. But
there are some books / would not read
even on desert island. | cannot
imagine anything more tantalizing
than being stranded on rock in the
Pacific and having q package of books
float up to one, only to find that they
ere ones own production"
The genial lecturer declared that one
of the things he liked about America
on this side Of the Atlantic for turn
ing out blood-curdling murders and
adventure stories. Personally he pre-
ferred this kind, although he was sure
most people would decide on the Bible
and Shakespeare If asked what they
would want to have on q desert island.
'This would be a very good thing
for most of u.s." he declared. ''W~
think we know such a lot more about
the Bible and Shakespeare than we
really do. Does any one ever stop to
think that much of the modern nom
sense--Bolshevism and many of the
other 'isms-are to be found In
Shakespeare"
Dickens seemed to him good choice
for sustained reading matter, he said
Referring 10 Dickens's caricature Of
this county in Martin Chuzzlewit,'
Mr.. Chesterton said that he wondered
how the great English novelist could
ever have accused Americans of be-
| ing rude, for he found them 'over-
poweringly polite at all times"
considering book as a permanent
companion, the type of literature most
suitable for the kind of intensive cul-
tivation of which I am talking is the
| fiction of the nineteenth century,
said Mr.. Chesterton. at was the out
put of varied and vigorous intellects
| Following it we had the short story
| phase, and now we have the era of the
! extremely long novel, which begins
with the hero in his infancy, describes
| his psychological thrills over his first
| haircut and follows the intimate de.
tails of his life until he passes of
/ the stage"
When asked about the Irish question
causing dissension between Ameries
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Passion [ Play
Is Indorsed by
Newark BisIloE,
r;;rs, Production OF lis
Seventh Season Given
i Union Hill. With
sanction of Preiate
spirit of Oberanmergau
pvayers Receive Comn,un-
ion and Papal Benedic-
ton Before Performance

Ths Passion Play of America opened
he seventh season yesterday afternoon
! the Columbus Auditorium, Union
nil n. J. For the first time since il
81 founded in 1915 by the Esev. j. N.
er;es. it had the official indorseme MT
a the Bishop of Newark. The spirit
~ the Oberammergau production, al
sbonch not the text of the original
srarsa. is retained in the Passion PLAY
$50 IS presented by a devout German
community in New Jersey. In spite OF
~ prosaic circumstances of it's stag
s5g. an uncanny reverence pervaded the
auditorium and spectators we're visibly
souehed as one tableau after another
ssas enacted
SION Play represents the labor of the
neopie of the parish. The players for
fhe most part hive and work in the
community. The costumes were made
by the Passion Play Sewing Circle
The author of the Passion Play is the
Rev Emile Juville, Ph. D, 1t was trans.
lsted from the original German version
by Father Grief. DR.. Juville is his as
Fs.ant in the parish.
Papal Benedi-tion Given
In order Co be in harmony with the
spirit Of the play the men and women
taxing part and the entire congrega-
tion Of the Holy Family Church re,
eelyed Holy Communion yesterday
morning from the celebrated Jesuit
Father Corbett He impaired the
Papal benediction. as he was author.
ized to do by Pope Benedict XIV. The
season is to be known as Bishops sea.
son, since Bishop O'Connor has taken
the Passion Play under his patronage
u rejoice that this representation OF
The Passion has found its home in the
Diocese of Newark said Bishop O'Con.
nor
q know Of nothing that will be Of
greater neI9 toward Christian unity
than q perfect understanding OF
Christ's Passion" said Father Grief
son this day / propose beginning &
Christian Unity League of my own that
will stand fer truth in sacred drama
and nothing but truth. Neither art
nor mechanism nor the imaginaion
Of man is required in a Passion play
A Passion play must be Gospel truth
reflected on the stage"
twas this spirit Of earnestnesss that
tounterhalanced the lack of dramatic
talent The audience was swept away
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

quste inyoluntariiy by the religion.
1efvor Of the players. At timer thsS
sas Msag almost carried away by the IN
sShslty OF their own emotions And
eaaeessaiiy every member of the audi
eitse i mad vital interest in the nIav
ssIse tli each one had contributed some,
sn9aag '.9g 90 ITS construction. There was
a,oie PRIDE IN the knowledge that the
10y 10y noha tide Passion Play in America
rhn pe part or their community life.
~, iue hoiy Family Players believe that
snelr production IS the only true Pas
SION Piay on this continent, since It
. eeAls e with actual Biblical incidents and
ieF tns tirst time shows Christ not onIv
~ - tabieau bat as the chief actor in
the divine drama.
The Chief Tableaux
ahe part of the Christ is taken hv
frank Walter. The prologue shows His
triumphant y entry into Jerusalem on
RAIN Sunday, and this is followed by
taolean of The Last Supper. Then
he Is seen in the council room of
Saaphas, the High Priest. and in the
oardeu OF Getasemane The second act
Is Is mace up of scenes in the palace of
ning Herod ard the courtyard of Pom
tius Pirate. The most striking part of
Tne play IS series Of tableaux: "Jesus
Laden With the Cross" Jesus Falling
heneath the Cross" Jesus Meets His
Mother Veronica Offering the yeil,'
The Crucifxion," "Jesus in the Arms
OF His Mother" Jesus Entombed" and
The Resurrection"
The part of pontius PLATE Is taken
by Frank Otway, King Herod by Joseph
van Bemmel and Thomas Fuchs, Judas
By J. and 7. Fuchs, Mary, Mother of
Christ, by Madge Walsh, and Mary
Magdalen by Mary Schuck. The Holy
Family Church hopes to make the cast
a permanent one. There are more than
400 persons engaged in one capacity or
another in the presentation of the play.
There are two acts, three scenes to
each act and ten tableaux.
The Passion Play will be shown every
Saturday and Sunday afternoon and
every Tuesday and Thursday evening
until March %.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
.McAdoo's Ex-secretary Weds
Miss Van Sseenbergh L. Bride
of Edward III. HAYDEN

Miss Ethel Rose Van Steeubergh,
who was William G. McAdoos private
secretary when he was Secretary az
the TreasuI-, was married yesterday
in st. Augustus Church, Union Hill,
n. j., to Edward H. Hayden. who met
her TWO years ago when ne retrrned
from = ihtary duty to resume his post
as confidential clerk in Mr. McAdoo's
office.
Ar. Hayden now is an income tax
accountant for the Treasury Depart
ment and recently has been assigned
10 Los Angeles. He intends to delay
iongb as 9ePaf'a1e a. ea fs fqf Gaihfsfnia ha l9ng
II doc when the latter returns from
Mexico this week The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Van
steenbergh, of 2o4 Blum Street, Unioa
Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
William krieger Dies
After Brief Illness
Member of The Tribune Adyer-
Using Staff Succunbs
i'm Hospital

William Krieger, of Graham Court,
Graham and Fifth avenues, Astoria, L,
l., a member Of The Tribune adver-
tising staff, died yesterday afternoon
after an illness OF two days
Mr.. Krieger complained Of severe
rains in the stomach Friday and was
sent to st. Johns Hospital, Long ISL
and City, where he was operated on
Sunday morning. lis death occurred
o few hours later.
Mr.. Krieger was twenty-four years
old, He was employed for several
years by The New York Times, and
tive years ago joined The Tribune s
advertising department.. He served in
the army during the World War. Mr.
krieger is survived by his mother, Mrs
Louise Krieger, and two sisters, Carol
inc and Hedwig. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Mahlor Morey, Friend of
Harding, Dies in Florida
Was Prominent in Republican
Politics and Served in Eliza
beth City Council
Special Dispatch 10 TIE Trib.sns

ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 6.-Mahlon
Morey, personal friend of President
elect Harding and member of the
Morey-La Rue Laundry Company here,
died of heart disease in Rockledge,
Fla, last night. He had been visiting
his winter home, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Mr.. Morey was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason, an Elk and prominent in
Republican politics, having served in
the City Council. He was born in
Northampton, Pa, in 1868, and came
here twenty years ago. He recently en-
gagged in a game of golf with the Presi-
dent-elect on the Rockledge (Fla,)
links
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Mrs. Harding, Shopping
Over, Goes to Washington
Well Pleased With Visit Here
To Join President-Elect in
Florida Snnn

After strenuous week of shopping
here, during which she arranged for
the greater part of her White Mouse
wardrobe, Mrs. Warren G. Harding left
for Washington yesterday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Harry New, Mrs,
Edward e. Mclean and Harry Barker,
a Secret Service agent. They occu-
pied fiower-filled private car on the
Baltimore & Ohio express leaving the
Pennsylvania Station at 1890 a. m.
Mrs. Harding declared on her de-
parture that she was feeling excep-
tionally well and was pleased with her
short stay in New York Before leav-
ing the Ritz-Carlton Hotel she was
given send-off by 800 guests gathered
in the lobbies,
Mrs. Harding will remain in Wash
ington for a short time before joining
the President-elect at st. Augustine,
Fla.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-.AIrs. War
rem G. Harding returned to Washing
ton tonight from her shopping tour
in New York.
Mrs. Harding plans to remain here
three or four days before joining Mr.,
Harding at st. Augustine, Fla. She
will accompany the President-elect
from st. Augustine to Marion for a
short visit late this month. coming to
Washington with him from there just
before his inauguration. Mrs. Harding
will stay at the Harding home here
during her visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
IosEpH H cnFRnnE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6.-Joseph II.
Cofrode, fer many years a widely known
bridge builder and railroad contractor,
died to-day at his home here Grief
over the. death OF his wife, which oc-
Cured January %, friends say, FASTENED
his end. He was eighty-three years old.
Mr. Cofrode was one of the founders
of the firm OF Cofrode & Saylor, with
large rolling mills at Reading and
Pittsville. Pa. He was born in York
Countv. Pa. the son OF an iron rnolder
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
1000 Attend Annual Banquet
OF City's Merchant Taifors

The ninth annual banquet of the
anna5tah sian wb;eh MsFehah5 hslg dsors aSsoea
grand baIlroems at the Hotel A Astor. or
was attended by more than 500 couples.
Headline acts from Keith's Theater,
provided the principal entertainment,
and preceded musical program.
Senator j. ]. Walker delivered a
short address Of welcome. j. p. Behr-
man, president of the association, and
Jack Taub, secretary, were in charge
Of the banquet and arrangement COM
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
MRS. HANNAH G. KINGsLEY

Mrs. Hannah &. Kingsley, who Tor
forty-eight years attended every re-
union of the Goth Connecticut Yo!un-
teers, which her husband, the late
Colonel Thomas G. King ley, command
Franklin, Conn. Last September she
was the regiments guest of honor She
was ninety-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History. Nd
Metronoiitan Museum of Art Admission
Van cortiandt Park. Admission free.
Aqr~r' n. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
L4ecrure by Professor Charles Zeublin on
sood and the Great Divide" Town
Hall 12S West Forty third Street, II
O'Clock
Lecture by DR.. Euelow on ''The Spiritual
Experie nee Of Dante" Temple Emanu-
El, Fifth Avenue and Forty-third street,
IL o'clock.
'sition Hotel Commodore. 1890 o'clock.
International SILK Exposition Grand Cen
trai Palace, all day.
Mental Hygiene" Z. W c. A., $50 Lex
ington Avenue. 80 O'Clock
Lecture by Harriel! Chalmers Adams on
''The After War Challenge 20 the Women
az Latin America, National Civic Fed
Grafton, coamopolitsn Club 1s5 East
FoFtieth Street, sac e'clock.
Talk for high school classes on Dutch
Art as an Expression of the Eighteenth
Century" By Melita Knowles, Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art, 4 o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart on
Adult lliteracy." Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences, Academy of Muzic
o'clock
MIGHT
Dinner or tho Association Of thu Ear Of
Bronx Colnty, Hotel Commodore, z
Dinner OF the Society of Arts and Sciences,
Hotel AstoT, O'clock.
Dinner OF the Dickens Fellowship Of
America Hotel Astor. O'clock.
Meeting of the Peoples Liberty Chorus.
High School of Comnercs, 155 Wegt
sixty-afth Street, o'clock
Dinner OF tire silk Association of America,
Hotel Astar, o'clock.
Lecture by Or. Delos r. Wilcox. On THE
Governors Transit Program" City Cltsn
Of New York. s:15 O'clock
Meeting of tae Common Cause Lea E{le.
Bay Ridge High School. Fourth Avenue
and sixty seventh street Rreoklvu.
Ss15 o'r,ock,
Dinner 81 ths Presbyterian Union, Hotel
Pennsylvania. $50 Q'eioe1.
Lecture by Dana Pierce on "Eiectrfeal
Hazards, 20 West ThfTty ninth slr@et
S.95 o'eineF
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
PATRICn MURRAY

ALBANY, Feb. 6.~Patrick Murray,
for forty-two consecutive years treas
urer of the international Union of
Brieklayers, Masons and Plasterers,
died at his home here tonight. He was
eighty-two years old. Mr.. Murray was
former State Assemblyman and City
Assnasor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
MRs. ABRA GOoLD WOOLsoN

WINDHAlI, Me-, Feb. 6.--Mrs. Abba
Goold Woolson, author, educator and
lecturer on educational topics, died at
her home here to-day She was born
in this town eighty years ago and was
at one time professor of bellies lettres
in Mount Auburn Seminary at Cincin-
nrfi
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
season.

and Great Britain, Mr. Chesterton said:
when / am interrogated on con-
troversial questions like this / always
discuss the common heritage of cul-
ture and literature, which we both
claim and which is the strongest bind
ing force between us"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
MARRIAGES

o'rFARY-1v AGFNFB-AIrs. a, P. .wag-
ener announces the marriage oI hey
daurhter Theresa Irene, to ". j.
OTeary, at Miami. Fla.
PFARonY-TR sW--Qn February fha 5tt
By the Eev. Doctor Edwin Knox Mitch
oll Afrg Katrina Trask 70 8Tr. George
Foster Pes body. at Yaddo. Saratoga
sr,pIners. New York.
RoGFPS-DE RIvAS-On SATURDAY.. Feb
ruarv 5. at the Church Of the Beloved
niecfpIc by the Rev Gnovge r. Var de
water y D. Nellie Howell re Rsvas
only daughter of the late Josiah Tierson
Howell. Of Quogue. L J.. to Benjamin
Woolsey Rogers, OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
JUDGE IOsEpH T. flaming

NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 6. = Judge
Joseph T. Tanning, sixty years old, is
dead here. He was widely known
member Of the New London County
bar and q Democratic politician and
officeholder He belonged to several
Roman Catholic societies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Ex-kaiserin Growing Worse

Special Cable TO The Tribune
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 6.-The condition
of the ex-Empress of Germany grows
steadily worse. Reports from Doom
say that she is greatly depressed, ex-
tremely weak and suffering consider
able pain.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Miss Sonhie Pond Engagea

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas N. Pond have
announced the engaeemeut Of their
daughter Miss Sohpie Misplee Pond, to
George N. Walker. Ct Washington.
sons School. of this city. Mr.. Walker
was graduated from Yale in the class
Of 1919 He served overseas in the 9Th
Field Artillery as q first lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Miss Betty Opdvke Engaged

Or. and Mrs. L. A. Opdyke, Of Cliu-
ton Avenue, Jersey City, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Betty Opdyke, to Ray C. Menagh, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Menagh. also
of that city
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
HERsCHE1. s. HALL

CLEVELAND, Feb, 6--Herschel s.
Hall, of Cleveland. well known as a
writer of novels and short stories, died
here to-day after protracted illness.
He was born in DanYille, Ind, in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

RirtI,, ENGAGEMENT, Marriage,
Death and IN Me'no";a'e' Notices
r1ap be teleohoned II The Tribune
ano fine ub 10 midnight for IN
sertior in the next dao's naoer.
Telephone Beejman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
B1FTHS

BRAND--aTr. and Mrs / e. Brand. Of Us
West 1fFth St. announce the birth OF
son on Friday, February 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
ENGAGEMENTS

MATcK-CaNwoP-M and Mrs Aaron
Cantor Of $50 Weqt 1731 at, announce
the. engagement Of their dauehter Ethel.
to Victor MaucH. OF philadelphia, Pa.