davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Our Help Not Vital
10 Europe, Woman
Aid Of League Saws
Miss " am b a u g h, Home
From Sessions, Deplores
Policy of America, but In
sists We viii Accept Part

Speaking in New York for the first
time since her return from Europe,
Miss Sarah Wambaugh, one of the few
women who served in the secretariat
of the League of Nations, described her
work at meeting of the Women's Pro-
League Council held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. James L.
Laidlaw, 60 East Sixty-sixth Street.
She is a student OF international law
and the author of Plebiscites. Her
father is a professor at Harvard Uni
versity.
Miss Wambaugh explained that she
was employed to do cooperative think
ing" in the secretariat. She belonged
to the administrative commission Of
minorities section. Much of her work
had to do with the Dantzig question.
She attended a meeting of the League
Council in Paris, where her particular
problems were under discussion, and
her impressions of the principal figures
at the council table and their procedure
were embodied in her talk to the nom
partisan women who gathered to hear
her.
Il shall never forget scenes at Ge-
neva and Paris, with men Of every race
sitting side by side" she said. "This
propinquity is bound TO have its psy-
Geological effect in time. 1t was a
constant source of sorrow to me to
remember that my own country had
no representatives present. 1t was
forced home to ME that we are not the
leaders of the world, as we think we
are. We have no special light ON in
ternational subjects and we are not
nearly as anxious as Europe for ad-
iustment. l am convinced that the
league is going to go on, whether we
enter it or not.
I'VE are awfully important TO Eu-
rope, but we are not dictators and we
are not the whole thing. Europeans
want our fairness; they want our fnan-
cial help; they want many things from
us, but we are not entirely necessary
to them. | feel that we will yet go in.
We will be very late, of course, because
of mismanagement and delay. But we
cannot help going in"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
DEATHS

ANDERSoN-At Jamaica, N. Y. on May
-. 1921, Laura e. Anderson, wife of
Frank b. Anderson and daughter of the
late John II. Brinckerhoh. Funeral pri-
vate. Omit flowers.
ANDREWS--Pete r.. Tuesday. May IL
The Campbell Funeral Church. way
66th ST. Lying in state.
BAaRIRY-s4q1ddenly. Monday. May 10.
band. of Ida Morton Barry. Funeral
services at his late residence 80 South
tulIeeton av.. Montclatr, n. J., on Thurs
day AFTERNOON, May -. at 3:16 o'clock.
Train leaves Lackawanna station Ho-
pohen. at ESQ daylight saving time).
KoDIE-Rose. Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway, 66th st.. Tuesday. II a. m
CAHILL~-On May "a, Mary It. Cahfu tu4s
Lovett}. beloved wife OF the late James
b CahiN Funeral from her late rest
denee 335 West 18th ct, Tuesday, May
H. to 81, Bernard's Church. West l4th
ST, where. solemn mass of requiem viii
be celebrated at 10 a. m. Interment
Calvary
CAHN-Iuiius Calm, well known theatrical
manager and publisher OF Julius Cshn's
IheatrIcat Guide. died suddenly on Fri
day night al he age of 65 years, while
visiting at Fort Lee, n. J. Burial will
take place from Masonic Temple 9Th av
and 23d St, al 1890 noon on Tuesday
MAY IT.
CARRow-on Sunday, May 1s. 1921 At
the residence OF her sister Miss Minnie
T. Z Carrow. a West l3oth ST. New York.
Rev. G. d, Carrow. u. D.. and Eliza +,
Thompson Carrow. Funeral services and
tnterment st PhoenixviIIs. Pa. washing
tvn %. c. and Philadelphia papers
please copy
CLAUSEN--On Sunday. May is. Margaret
G, brioeed wtfe OF Charles S. CIausen.
Funeral services ar her late residences
Bayport l. J., Wednesday. May 10, st i
m. Autos will meet train leaving
Pennsylvania Station se $50 a. m. IN
terlnent AZ convenience OF family
CoHEN-Sinon, at his residence, 2ls West
LIST St, beloved husband of Anna and
devoted father OF Samuel c. the Iats
janet G. Feldstein, Lawrence B., Harold
H Florence II. and Harriet Y. Fpnersl
services from Congregation BFnai Teshu.
rum, PSF West ssth st, TUESDAY, MAY II
AZ 10 O'Clock. kindly omit negvera
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Crane Estate OF
$9,054,688 10 Pay
Taxes OF $4,000, 900
L. s., Canada, N. y, Maine,
N. J. and Mass. to Share:
Paper Stock Chief Asset;
$5OO,000 Liberty Bonds
S0eoicl DisDetch to The Tyibane

PlTTSFIELD, Mass, May 16 The
inventory of the estate Of Winthrop
Murray Crane, paper manufacturer and
one time United States Senator, which
was filed in probate court here to day,
shows property valued at 50, .982. Of
which $9,O54,GSs is personal and STA
29o real estate Mr.. Crane died Oc,
tober ..
Probate court officials here estimate
inheritance taxes VII amount to ST.
100000, payable to the Federal govern
ment, Dominion of Canada and states
Of Massachusetts, New York, Maine and
New Jersey.
Mr. Crane held 100000 worth of Lib
erty and Victory bonds. The larges.
single item listed in deccdent's inter
est in the partnerships of Crane 6: Co.
manufacturers of government note
paper, and Z. & W. NJ. Crane, S1,525, ,962.
There is one life insurance policy of
$l3,l21 in the Berkshire Life of Pitts
held, of which he was a director.
The decedent's home place at Dalton
- oPpaISCu a. poI.UOU ana ms country
place on Windsor Hill at S2L170. Five
automobiles are down for S7364 and
jewelry for 81, ,l28. The principal tens
in his stock holdings follow: 1850
shares of Guaranty Trust Company of
New York, $433,750 1000 shares Hoo
sack Cotton Mills of North Adams,
S800,000, 7,167 shares of Otis Elevator
Company common, 1881, ,541; 6009
shares of American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, $585,36 LOO
shares of L. l.. Brown Paper Company
of Adams, Mass, $680,000 1,000 shares
Of Ford Motor Company of Canada,
Ltd, $31O.50O; 200 shares of Agricul-
tural National Bank of Pittsfeld, $780,
900; 1000 shares Of Liggett and Myers
Tobacco Company common, $145,00O;
725 shares New Bedford Cotton Mills
Corporation, $217,500; 2l,012 shares of
General Motors common, $384,73
200 shares of Great Northern Paper
Company, $402, 900; 5000 shares Of
American Bank Note Paper Company
common, S276,oO0; 2,200 shares Ameri-
can Brake Shoe and Foundry Com
pany preferred, $191 400; $500 shares
OF same common, $180,000; 800 shares
Gulf Oil $124,500, and 928 shares Bos-
ton Publishing Company, $29, 400.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Mgr. Rempe Tells Pope How
r.. S. Fund Was Speni

ROME, May 16.-The Right Rev,
Monsignor F. A. Rempe. of Chicago,
on his special mission to central Eu-
rope as the representative of the
American Catholic hierarchy in the
distribution of funds and clothing con-
tributed in the United States. Mon
signor Rempe described his expert
ences in Vienna, Breslau, Berlin,
Cologne, Munich and other places.
Pope Benedict expressed deep ap-
preciatio for the work that had been
done, declaring it showed new proof of
the generosity and piety of the Ameri-
can people
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
President Plays Golf,
Fife Goes TO Circus
General PersIiing's Entries an
Aftr0ction at Horse Sho,c;
Hoouer Starts for Ne,o York

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Prcsi-
dent passed several hours to-day at
golf, while Mrs. Harding, with large
party of friends, attended the after
noon circus performance. With Mrs.
Harding were Mrs Harry New, wife Of
Senator New, of Indiana; Mrs. George
B. Christian jr.. wife of the Presidents
secretary; Mrs. G. Z. Sawyer, wife Of
the Presidents physician; Mrs. Harlan
and several others.
Many notables besides Mrs. Harding
attended the circus, large parties from
both the House and Senate going. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth never miss q circus, while SEN
ator Davis Elkins attended with all
the pages of the Capitol as his guests.
The National Capital Horse Show
also drew large and fashionable
crowd this afternoon, General Per
shing's many entries being one of the
chief attractions. The General was in
attendance and when not on the tan
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Going On To-day


DAY.
.,,.,t.o, Nfrsern oY Natnra1 t4fs,orv nd
-N',", ,''t-s;an ,,,m free
~ In.ss'on n..si!t ,rraa,,, ~, At od,ofss,o,
- oii'i''""
>-o,,' vor1, I1,s,orfnaI cociatv 17o C,Artral
~ " w y ir'SaCt ,''s 800 "
H a. w eS'; "H.t'o3s'4 ii,.i,,, - - i'''
",i P 5T7ss,,,
an oo' ''a"u' a. ~ ''I' af-0 Il
.,I,ssi,, ro., odrotsr,o, >-aa
Hco!osiG,a! a. ~ aHiai.SSIon Hltf A tie,t.,, 90,
~ wei3n~f sforis
MahuidCtu'ei9' q '-"AN"' -ENS'olt ta' GOV
o'clock, -. o,,.,ta+a -, n,o v..,.
LuncHton go uy t " "a" % n
ia hoio[ o. N"'e' 0Ei'o' ""'"o' l AS
,rt., eo.,a, C,oCri otr, ava o,oo+tor ~ -.
AAGFlluS VI {irao.,S "nG ~ Nm
nc. % "uu 80; srto ~ y y
uiiol 10. 't2ti 49, ~ ~ -
i'eal an1 puIhp' j" H"i' Washing '0o
=, Attenle, = ci0Gh. wi, r,i4, rr,o,u-.
'ltetlns Vt we ~" a. JnNS Id5 ig@Tngs
dIoti " =. n f,,
'ilIrC'aE WcAinfn ~ ocnc "il'"i '" LUZ i1o's'
ME@ ,pth, C."cA,s 49, r,,-,a, r,t,
Ai5nuIt i3hi Ptt Ch, is'e "a,l -;
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'S''OA %rCrrrr
Nil
Reception TO Nine. Marie ar. CnrIs by the the
Museum OF Natural History. New York
Mineralostcal club and Academy OF
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Daughter of J. NJ. Cox Dies
Mrs. Mahoney Expires in Oak
wood, a Suburb of DAYTON. O.

DAYTON, Ohio, May -16-Mrs. Helen
Cox Mahoney, twenty-five years old,
daughter of former Governor James NJ
Cox, Democratic candidate for the
Presidency last fall, died at her home
at Oakwood, a suburb, early this morn
ing Her husband, D. J. Mahoney, is
general manager Of the ex-Governor23
newspaper, The Dayton Daily News
Mrs. Mahoney apparently had been
in good health and her death came
without warning. She passed through
a serious illness several months ago.
but was thought to have entirely re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Funeral Services To Be Held
To-day for George III. I.arke

Funeral services for George HARRIS
Larke, advertising manager and assist
ant general manager Of The World will
be held at 4:30 p. m to-day at the farn
lily home, 789 West End Avenue Mr.
Larke died Sunday afternon. The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. DR.
Protestant Episcopal Church, in Stuy-
vesant Square.
After the sexvices the body wifi BE-
escorted to the railroad station and
taken to st. Joseph, Mo, for burial.
which wiz take place Thursday. The
honorary pallbearers are Major T. F
Thresher, L. S. NJ. c., Mr.. Larke's
brother~in-law; J. P Mckinney, repre-
sentative of out-of-town newspapers;
l.. B. Palmer, Of the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association; George 81.
Ledlie, Anton L. Trunt, and Howard
Davis, Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Z. 5. Drops Plan 10 Decorate
Unknown Dead Of Allies

From The Trfbunes $ Wasjlir oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The project
to award Congressional medals of
honor to the unknown soldiers of Eng
land and France who are inferred in
Westminster Abbey and the Arc de
TIomphe, respectively, at the memorial
exercises at Arlington on May 80 has
been abandoned. After conference
between the Secretaries of State and
War with G. A. r. officials in charge of
Memorial Day arrans ements, it was
d. tcrmined to delay the award until
the anniversary of Armistice Day, next
November
The proposed Memorial Day pro-
gram, with a parade and address by
the President, was thought to be re
plete without further features. Lieu
tenant General Nelson A Milesrre-
tired, will act as marshal Of the pa
rade.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Dinner for Boys Leaders
Rotary Club Head Entertains
Men Who Aided Bows Week

:, A dinner was given last night at the
AcAlpin Hotel by Raymond ]. KnoeppeI,
President Of the New York Rotary Club,
70 beads Of various boys organizations
in New York who cooperated in the ar
fangements for Boys Week.
The speakers were: C. j. Atkinson.
chairman of the Boys Week committee
o. the Rotary Club: William Louis
Butcher, chairman of the Boys Week
committee; Major Edwin w. Dayton,
secretary Of the Boys Week committee.
twenty-five attended the dinner.
me addresses were directed to show
ing What had been accomplished for the
Ietternent of boyhood in New York and
70 a discussion of what further mcy be
boyhood 80 ~ f'i
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Bacon Estate $l,558,l47
Harvard, Columbia and Church
Among Benefciaries

The transfer tax appraisal of the
estate Of Mrs. Virginia Purdy Bacon,
Granddaughter OF the late Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt. was filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. Mrs
Bacon left net estate of 1888 .147,
of which S681,93 was in securities
and $987 ,076 represented the value of
personal property. including her art
collection valued at $869,955 and
jewelry valued at s69,37S.
worth S2610o0. She bequeathed $50
900 each to Harvard University and
the Smithsonian Institution, $4,000 20
Columbia University. and $4,000 to
All Souls Church Of Biltmore, s. c.
The bulk of the estate goes to
nephews. nieces and other relatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
DR.. Cil-Borges Ill Abed
Venezuelan Minister Unable TO
Visit Trenton

TRENTON, N. j., May 16.-Dr, E.
Gil-Borges. Venezuelan Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. was unable because of
illness to attend the elaborate recep
tion arranged here to-day for the spe-
cial South American mission visiting
this country. The rest Of the party,
however. 1rrivcd from Princeton and
toured the city
Or. Gn-Borges, seized with chill
while attending ceremonies at the
tomb of Grover Cleveland in Prince
was expressed that he would be able
TO come to Trenton later in the day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
GEORGE W HAIGHT

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, May I6.--
George w Haight, one of the best
known horsemen and drivers in the
East, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Gilbert G. Lyon. 40 Waller Ave-
rue, White Plains, To-Day. He was
seventy eight years old.
During the Civil War Mr.. Haiglt
served with the 9th United States
Cavalry. He subsequently came into
prominence as the rival of his friend
Pop" Geers in the Grand Circuit
races. For many years he trained and
drove fast trotters for Edward B,
Long, head of the Westchester Fair
Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
To Make Plea for Blind
Winifred Holt VIII Deliver Adj
dress at EeMisohn Homo

Miss Winif.ed Holt, founder Of the
New York Association for the Blind,
will deliver an address Thursday after
noon at the home of Adolph Lewisohn,
at 88l Fifth Avenue, on the needs of
blind men and women ali over the
world.
Miss Holt directed the work of the
committee for men blinded in battle
and the American committee for light
houses for the blind during the war.
Her address will be illustrated by mo-
jion pictures. and Mr.. Lewsohn also
will speak and make a plea for gener-
Gus support of the $4,000 coo campaign
to meet the needs Of the blind.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
EDWARD N. L'AFRICAIN

MAIDEN. Mass, May 16.-Edward
n. L'Africain, who served two years
overseas as bandmaster of the 101st
Regiment and was said to have been
the oldest bandmaster in active serv-
ice in the war, died here to-day. He
was siXty-nine years old. Prior to the
war he was bandmaster of the Massa-
chusetts Naval Brigade, and had
travelled extensively in this country
with it's band. For seventeen years he
was trumpeter with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Col. Pierce, Head
OF w ar Memorials.
Dies i'm France
Former Philadelphia Pas
tor Expires While on IN
speciion Trip; Collapse
Follows Death OF Wife

TOURS, France, May Lieutenant
Colonel Charles c. Pierce, head oi
the American War Memorials Commits
sion, died Of pneumonia, brought on
by infiuena, at 10 O'Clock this morning
in hospital here.
Colonel Pierce, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs De Witt c. Jones, was
compelled to stop off in this city re.
Gently or his way to Italy to inspect
the graves of American soldiers. He
was in state of collapse through
grief over the death Of his wife. VINO
died in the American hospital at
Aeuilly some time ago.
Colonel Pierce was Protestant Epis-
copal clergyman, and had been rector
OF st. Matthew's in Philadelphia for
ten years prior to the war Before
that no vas an army chaplain in
Cuba, the Philippines and at many
poets in this country While sta
toned at Manila he was elected bishop
OF the islands, but declined the honor.
He had advanced to the rank of major
before he retired in 1908 to take up
church work.
Upon Americas entry into the war
with Germany Colonel Pierce was
called back into service and commits
stoned major in the quartermaster' 5
department, becoming an inspector Of
supplies and subsequently head Of the
Graves Registration Service.
For his work in this line he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal and the French Legion Of
Honor. A force of 10000 men worked
under his orders and 57,688 graves
were registered. The acquisition Of
cemeteries, their maintenance and in
spection, photography, drafting, iden-
tifcation and communication with
relatives were all under his charge.
Funeral services for Colonel Pierce
will take place in Paris Wednesday
Mrs. Jones intends to return to the
United States with the bodies of her
mother and father. Colonel Pierce
arrived in France in March from New
York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Miss Vanderbilt Succeeds
Ina Claire in Gold Digpers''

Gertrude Vanderbilt has assumed the
TSie r OF Jerry Lamar, succeeding Ina
yalre in "The Gold Diggers'' at the
aayeeum Theater. She appeared for the
hfst T. time last night and will continue
u the part indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Margaret Duff
Will Be Bride
OIL. Page .Jr.
Debutante of Last Winter Is
Befrothed To- Princeton
Graduate: Jones = Parker
Wedding Day Is June Is
Hope Johnson Names Day
BECOMES Wife of Charles w.
Williams on June Is, in
Spuyscn Duyvil Church

Announcement has been made OF
IL. engagement Of Miss Margaret Duff
laughter OF James C. Duff. of SO West
renth Street, to Lafayette Page ir.. son
a Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Page. of In
sianspolis The engagement was made
snown Sunday night at a dinner given
Nv Mr.. and Mrs. William John Warbur-
ton at their apartment, ga East Eighty
.lxth Street. Miss Duff was introduced
"a society last winter. Mr.. Page is "A
rr.Suate Of Princeton, 'o2. He served
overseas during the war. No date has
been set for the wedding, but it prob
sbly will take place early next nonth.
Miss Helen Margaret Parker. grand
laughter Of Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, OF
Washington. VIII be married to
Arthur Russell Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs ". Strother Jones, of Vauclose.
gsd Rank. \. j.. on June is in the
Church of tho Heavenly Rest. Mrs.
tiffany and Miss Parker arrived in the
city last week and are at 50 East Fifty
fourth Street Miss Parker is a daugh-
Ter of the late Thomas Donaldson
Parker, Of Virginia. who married Miss
Charlotte Fox Tiffany.
Miss Hope Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Mattison Johnson, will
become the bride of Charles Wyatt
Williams on June 15 in the Spuyten
Duyvil Church. Miss Johnson is a
graduate of Miss Porter's School, at
Pennington, and is member of the
Junior League. She will have for her
attendants Mrs. Whitney Colby, Miss
Lgsbeth Bunker and Miss Emelie Cush-
man. Emory Lyon johnson. brother
Of the bride, will be Mr. Williams S
best man. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed By q reception in the Old Stone
House in Spuyten Duyvil.
Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Temple En-
met will sail for Europe on June IA
on board the Aquitania. They will re
main abroad for the greater part Of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel jr.
have taken an apartment at % East
Eighy-third Street.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Wilbur
Elliot wilder, who were married in
Newport on Saturday, will sail for
Europe on June Il, TO pass the greater
part Of the summer abroad. Mrs.
Wilder was Mrs William Grosvenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller left
town yesterday for Baltimore to visit
Mrs. Tailer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Burr have
taken possession of their country place
at Oyster Bay, Long Island.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner
Dana in Lenox over the weekend.
hr. and Mrs. l. Chauncey McKecver
have taken house for the summer in
Somming-on-the-Thames England. Mrs.
Aeheever and her daughter, Miss
Aarianne McKeever, will sail on June
Il and will be Joined later by Mr.. Nc
Ksever.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Colyum Contribs and Hopefuls

furnished bngalo in api ORCHID over
tking the w.k l.. I. Sound at Stamford
Ct fr rent firm now TO Nov. ]. to certn
select bschelr parties q or ~ or yng
married cple (w. or wo. maid). 8 tenis
crts, 9-hie got corse free usa) 4 mile :
prsv.t sand beach screend tent for out
o7rs sieepins; villa srrawbtiea fr shrtcke /;
.u iutu fTgn hr Xpr~s {. Ing; talephua
evt 7fus @eaznr. S45o. Call snifen,
lA+e-et. lslJ altr s,p4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
t. 3. Catron, Ex-senator
From New Mexico, Dies
Succumbs to Five Months Ill
ness at the Age of
EigsltY.one

SANTA FE, N NJ, May Thomas
Benton Catron. United States Senator
from New Mexico from March q, 1912,
to March 4, 1917, died at his home here
to-day, aged eighty-one years He had
been i'll for about five months.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
BIRTHS

and Mrs Robert L.,
son, born Saturday evening. May ~ at
East Goth st. New York city, being
the great-great great great grandson OF
Robert Livingston, the third and last
Lord of the Manor OF Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
IN MEMoRIAM

ABISGD0N--William /. In aneetfonAta
rernembr brsnce OF the kindest OF husbands
who passed awEy May II. 1913.
Bitou.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcrnoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN.
scriion in The next days beper.
Telephone Beekrron 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Senator Catron was born io I.afay-
cite County. Mo He was the SON ot
John Catron and Mary Fletcher ca
tron. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Missouri, from which he re-
ceived the degrees \. B. and NJ. A.
In 1857 he began the practice Of
law in New Mexico and eventually was
Republican Attorney General for that
state, United States District Attorney
and served several terms in the state
Legislature.
He was a delegate to Congress,
1S95-'97. and was elected to the United
States Senate March 27, 1912. He was
a member of the Odd Fellows, the
Masors and the Elks.
He was married to Julia A. Waltz of
Mankato, Mimi, in April, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B. Burr have
taken possession of their country place
at Oyster Bay, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin was
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner
Dsna in Lenox over the weekend.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller left
town yesterday for Baltimore to visit
Mrs. Tailer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Brigadier General and Mrs. Wilbur
Elliot Wilder, who were married in
Newport on Saturday, will sail for
Europe on June Il, TO pass the greater
part Of the summer abroad Mrs.
Wilder wss Mrs William Grosvenor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. l. Chauncey McKecver
have taken house for the summer in
SStomming-on-the-Thames, England. Mrs.
aeheever and her daughter, Miss
Narianne McKeever, will sail on June
4 and will be Joined later by Mr.. Nc
Keeyer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Kissel jr.
have taken an apartment at % East
Eighty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Temple En-
met will sail for Europe on June IA
on board the Aquitania. They will re-
main abroad for the greater part Of
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Parkvfew.

PAhk KID. cor house, r. b.. hw.h..
cleo. It's, IT. & rear porches. \ sIe, 500
SHANNON & ETCHs. 713 18th ST. NJ. o34s.
ROCK OK. Oh. RID, bet. 9th & Tth, 9 r. 4
b.. in per. cond. ami. 1850; terms.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 713 14th st. N. 2345.
18TH ST. M COL. RD. sStories q cellar,
10 rms.r b.. ami; alley side and reas
$500. @. 8. BENNETT, 800 Cont. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16

Mems everyday shoes made last all 10.
only $3.50
Other Work Shoes all and $500
Mems Dress Shoes black
and patterns. English wide box